davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

Lottie Lee-We cannot publish
your toAa about the sulky. An
almanac scooped yon en- that sway
back in 1s47.
q q q o
SPRING FASHION FOR MEN
Vests viii button up the front
this spring.
According to advanced styles
nifty trousers viii have two legs.
The watch pocket win be in front
and the chewing tobacco pocket
behind.
The hats viii be plain this year
and very few aigrettes or willow
plumes will be worn.
Silk hats will be worn by gentle
men who are trying TO burst into
society. also by corn doctors and
undertakers.
Red flannel undershirts have gone
out of style among the more particu-
lar dressers.
The Tarrant Gusher gives the
following advice about women:
If she looks young she Is old; II
she looks old she is young; II she
looks back, follow her
q q q q
The Gusher also says "A girl Is
known by the company she keeps
from kissing her"
q q q .
Wife: Where have you been all
the EVENING""
Husband: "At the office"
Wife: Then you must be made
OF asbestos. Your office building
burned down three hours ago"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
MARKETERS

tana, and the code committee will
function without interruption, ac-
cording to G. C. Stevenson, secre-
tary of the Montana committee.
Montana producers, refiners and
marketers believe that no serious
repercussions will result from sus-
pension of the N. r. A. It Is ex-
pected that the Bureau OF Mines
will continue to set up production
allwables and gasoline output al
location viii be continued, inasmuch
as the industry is convinced of the
vaue of this plan. BY the same tOk
en-, the sterilization work under the
code will be continued, under direc-
ton Of the American Petroleum In
stitute.
The oil trade as a whole con-
tinues to observe code rules on la
Dor and fair practice regulations.
Markets are strong and there has
been no price cutting except on the
Pacific Coast. There is no distress
gasoline on the Midconinent market
and q small amount OF distress gas
oIine in Wyoming, which appeared
on the Montana market. win short
ly be cleaned mp, II is understood.
The marketing division Of the
Planning & Coordinating committee
has been appointed to revise the
former federal trade code, in order
TO bring It into agreement with
what are recognized as fair trade
practices, and all regional, state
and local code marketing commit
tees, formerly under the P. and c.
committee, have been appointed
members OF the Division of Market
ing OF the A. p. /. This will insure
the continuance Of the stabilize
ton committees and cooperative ef-
fort in the oil marketing trade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

=, First they must be planted In fertile
soA.
Thereafter comes Datient, watchfui
waiting.
Surely NO man would attempt to reap
the wheat in the spring. Naither would
he try to reap 1t in the early faaI pefore
the grain is ripe He must have VISION
enough to, know that grain wv rapen
and that the harvest comes only with
maturity of the grain.
The same applies to q crop Of Collars.
There are many ways we can pat dol
lars to work so that they Will make
more money than we can possibly make
with the work OF our hands. One method
of making money Is to entrust Il with
someone else. directing some person or
institution to put the money 70 work:
plant IT, and give you a share OF the
yield when harvest time comes. That fs
through the purchase of stocks. Many
times we find that another person can
make more by the use OF our money than
we can make ourselves. On the other
hand, that other person must be worth
his hire and he must be given Hons
share of the profits. That goes without
saying.
There are few places where we can
invest our money and not share with
others the profits resulting therefrom.
One Of the few such places is investment
in royalties
The man who invests in royalties is OF
necessity ION his own He takes all the
blame and all the loss in the event of
failure and likewise he takes all Of the
profit in the event of success. His con-
templated profits are not in terms Of
per cent per annum" but in hundreds
Of per cent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
Faber Est Aqusque Suae Fortunae
proverb means:

Translated literally Latin prOv~b
Every man is architect Of his fortune"
What you your your the captain
fate
SUPPOSE for instance that you shpwreced tomorrow finding
vorva ali alone on an All saved few
bushels Of wheat 4wouldy do with that wheat?
grdH All into flour and consume going without 1000
and harvest
OF grain that would keep from starvstonf
certainly would plant Of that wheat IN the most Ter
find would tend it with painsang care HOu
would protect il eve with your life.
No Of intelligence differently when confronted with
problem in dOAars they frequently do just the opposite
4-y H
with dollars cOncernd much
captain would be supplying yourself with ou
lonely Island
certain amount IL money necessary your expenses
Also definite take Of
amy emergency which mgf*a@1se
But your surplus dars-they your Carefully
planted and cultivated they may you harvest than
from your entire principal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
@A wv ss-ss-5w. dranng:

SEX NwA ss-ss-5w. drilling,
SS5.
Santa Rita-Fisk No. 4, SW Y
SEX 14-35-6W, drilled with rotary
tools to. 1852, drilling in.
Texaco- HAgerty No. 1, SEX
NWA S-34-6W, cemented 2930,
drilling In.
Among the most Interesting OF
the new wells is that started north
Of Cut Bank, In NEA SEX 1864
ew, by Goldstein & Smith, two
supply dealers. Oil men say that
when an oil field gets 30 hot
that supply men start drilling wells,
the field must be good"
SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
TIVE SUNBURGT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
We accept
no more
Compliments

We have been frequently complement
ted in recent months on our selection OF
royalties in Cut Bank field, which have
been so tremendously profitable. One by
one as the properties are drilled they
come into production. We were quite
proud OF our record until this week
when the Gardner-Smith-Twe we'll on
the west bank OF Cut Bank creek came
into production. We had been honest in
our belief that this well would De either
a dry hole or a water wefl. We did not
believe that the producing horizon could
extend that far westward. having long
since marked the west edge Of the pool
with Cut Bank creek. To have this we'll
come in, apparently one Of the best
wells In the 6ieId, shows that we haven't
been wise or smart or anything else. WE
COULDN'T co WRONG.
Surely, Cut Bank is q marvel field.
It's Dimensions are growing to stagger-
ing figures and each outpost wen pro-
vides a new sensation We firmly believe
that the investor who plants his money
in Cut Bank field, PAYING PROPER
PRICES. is far more certain OF crop
than is the man who plants wheat. Like
wise his yield is almost certain to De
many. many times as great as the most
profitable wheat crop. as wheat crops
so.
We have another proposal. similar to
that sent out 20 members last week, in
volving an investment OF 500 per per-
son. It win be sent out to those who re-
quest It.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

and start mothering your husband. "
''Hotherg" asked the wife. II
thought you said Smother"
u u u q
Young Romeo: Il can't see how
you get into that little bathing
suit"
Beach Siren: You're darn right
you can't"
q q q %
No wonder the old-fashioned girl
didn't tell mother everything. sac
didn't know everything.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
on OPERATIONS

Ohio OIL company's Montana In
dustrial No. is is drilling ct 1857
feet, In Dry Greek field.
In Byron field, Ohio-Byron Union
No. ts drilling at 798.
Ohio's Sidon Canal No. 2 is drill
ing at ais.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

Lottie Lee--We cannot publish
your toAe about the sulky. An
almanac Bcooped yon en- that away
back in 1647.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Will Be
Honor Guest at Dinner
Of Dutch Treat Club
Mrs. Garner Entertained at Luncheon-Sec.
retary and Mrs. Hull Feted by
Department Personnel

Mrs. John Nance Garner. wife Of
the Vice President, was the honor
guest at q luncheon which Mrs. Cope
land, wife Of Senator Royal 8. Cope
land, gave today In her apartment at
the Shoreham. when the guests num-
bered "a. The table was decorated
with bowls Of Spring flowers. Mrs.
Copeland presented her guest Of honor
with q bronze platter upon which
were etched the signatures Of the
guests.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hull viii be the guests of honor at
q musicale, followed by q reception
and dance, which the State Depart
ment Club will give this evening In
the Chamber Of Commerce Building.
Mr. Samuel Duskin. famous violinist,
will play. The club Is composed OF
the entire department personnel.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, will return to the
Capital Saturday morning from Miami.
Fla, where they have spent q short
vacation.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Rare Objects From
Peru to Be Shown

Mrs. Paul Iedig Of Washington,
who for six years lived in Peru. where
Mr.. Ledig was at work with the Car
negie Conservatory, will exhibit her
fine collection Of pottery, silver. llama
wool, gourds, Peruvian embroidery
and woven blankets at the luncheon
meeting of the art department Of the
Takoma Park women's Club tomor-
row at l o'clock in the Takoma Park
Library, in Takoma Park, d. C.
The luncheon hostesses will be Mrs.
Frederick Hawkes.. Mrs. Robert Lake,
Mrs. Z. D. Littlefeld. Mrs. J. L. Nc.
Kenny. Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs.
]. H. Weinberger.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Patrons for Sonata
Program Friday

The Ambassador Of Poland, M. STAN
islaw Patek, heads the list Of patrons
and patroneSses for the sonata recital
by Miss Felicia Rybier, young Polish
pianist living in Washington, and
Miss Carol Dore, violinist, of Balti-
more, Friday night in the Washington
Club at $50 o'clock.
Others of the diplomatic group who
are In the list include the Ambassador
OF Turkey and Nine de Munir, the
Minister Of Costa Rica and Sonora de
Gonzales, the Consul of Chile, senor
Manuel s. Sigren; the Commercial
Advisor Of the Spanish Embassy and
Sonora de Gebernau.
Additional patrons include DR.. and
Mrs. Nelson Horatio Dartan, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Philip Stieff, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stieff, DR.. and Mrs. 8. N.
Smiler, Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Piavnik,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Morgan, Mile.
Rosita Escalone and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gedeon, all of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

day from 10 in the morning until $50
o'clock In the afternoon. The admis-
sion Ii 50 cents.
Mrs. Fioys Harris Of Aldie, Va, is
chairman Of the Narcissus Test Com
mittee of the Garden Club of Virginia
and Mrs. Richard wainwright, jr., of
Leesburg Is chairman, Mrs. Richard
Hammett Of Alexandria Is co-chair-
man and Mrs. Taylor Burke, also Of
Alexandra, is publicity chairman.
The sweepstake cup presented by
Mrs. Leslie H. Gray must be won three
times before one becomes . permanent
holder.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Mai. George w. Graham, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Graham announce the en-
gagement of the latters daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Thurston Laurson. to
Mr.. William ]. Norton OF Boston
and Upperville. Va. Miss Laurson d
the daughter Of the late Col. Emile
Laurson and granddaughter Of the
late Gen. and Mrs. Albert L. Mills.
She is a graduate of St. Marys Hall.
In New Jersey. Mr. Norton is the
trainer at the J. H. Whitney Stables
at Upperville.
The marriage of Miss Laurson to
Mr.. Norton will take place April 80.
at 2400 Sixteenth street. where Maj.
and Mrs. Graham and the bride-elect
make their home.
MT James e. Smith. president of
the National Radio Institute, and
Mrs. Smith announce the engagement
Of their daughter Carol Morrison to
Mr.. Guilford Galbraith. son Of Mrs.
Washington Bryan of New York City
The wedding will take place in June.
Miss Smith graduated from Central
High School and both she and Mr..
Galbraith received their degrees this
Winter from Rollins College In Win
ter Park, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl J. Bergman an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Elizabeth M. to Mr.. Urban
M. Donnelly Of New Haven, Conn.
Miss Bergman Is a graduate Of Cen
tral High School and OF the Wash
ington School for Secretaries, and Mr.
Donnelly graduated from the George
town University School of Foreign
Service and is now connected with
the Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Shuman
Scotland, Md. have announced the
engagement OF their daughter Reva
to Mr.. Albert J. Kramer. son of Mr..
and Mrs Philip Kramer Of Win
chester, Va. The wedding will take
place in Baltimore June 80. Mr..
Evening star., 1935-04-10
Junior Guild
Sale Tomorrow

St. Johns Shop will be open to-
morrow from 10 to O'Clock. when
Miss McCammon, Miss Quinby, Mrs.
Myron Whitney and Miss Maddox,
with other members Of the Junior
Guild, will be in charge.
Miss Elizabeth Bancroft Bliss has
given autographed letters of Emerson
and Daniel Webster. and all sales Will
benefit St. Johns OrphAnase.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

FRS. ROOSEVELT will be one
MI of the honor guests at the
V dinner of the Dutch Treat
4 ' L Club this evening at the VIII
lard. The club is composed
Of Il architects who have been
brought to the Capital by the Gov
eminent to design post offices. The
members represent all sections Of the
country and the club was organized
last September. Mr.. Weslie 8. BeSsell
is president.
The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Henry Morgenthal. jr.: the As
Sistant Secretary Of the Treasury, Miss
Josephine Roche; Admiral and Mrs.
Christian J. Peoples, the administra-
tive assistant to Secretary Morgen-
thau. Mr.. William H. McReynolds
and Mrs. McReynolds; the special as
sistant to the Secretary of the Treas
ury. Mr. Leroy Barton; Mr.. Louis ST.
nlonds. supervising architect. and Mr..
Max Dunning will be among the
guests.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at tea
this afternoon at the White House.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
NarciSsus Show in
Alexandria Friday

The Garden Club Of Virginia Is put
ting on its fourth annual narcissus
show. again this year At the armory,
40 Royal street. Alexandria, Thur
day from 3 to 10 O'Clock pm. and nj
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ENGAGEMENTS Announced
Bring May and June Weddings
in and Out of Town.

Kramer, law graduate Of the Univer-
sity Of Virginia. Is at present con-
nected with the legal staff of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture and is stationed temporarily
at Monterey, Va.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Smith, prssdent J TIE Ma
Rollins College Winter
e" H $685. % ysy sr fss
BooPh
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
La fiesta en- La Colannu

La lluvia caida aver no pudo
guitar brillantez a la fiesta de
la Unione Italiana, celebrada ell
ell parque La Columna.
Ell programa Sc cumpli6 ad-
miratlemente y los asistentes
disfrutaron de gratfsimas no
ras.
Hubo una "pausa" en- la llu-
via de 3 a 6, y la juventud bal
ladora aprovech6 la OCCASION pa
ra invadir la glorieta, donde
Frank Benns tocaba los baila-
bles.
Mientras Sc almorzaba la or
questa Parlapiano tocaba pleas
de ST. amend repertoire.
Atentamente fuimos atendi-
90 por el Sr. Paul Longo, ex-
Pfesid9nte de la Unione, que
slempr Sc ha distinguish
por su &fable trato y exquisite
cortesia.
Una fiesta digna de la Unio-
he.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
Ell bale del SGb0d0

Ell bale del S6b0do |
Grandioso ell bale del sabado,
ell de las flores, en- Ell Centre Els
panel de Ybor.
Miles de personals de ambos
sexos invadieron las dos salas
del palacio de la Gale 16 y Sep
TINA avenida.
Precioso ell decorado, que ar
monizaba con ell nombre del bal
lie.
Impossible ell publican los nom
bres de la cOncurrencia, sin in
currir en- numerosas e involun-
tarias omisiones.
Gerardo Cigarran 0bsequi6
espl6ndidamente a los MEM
bros de las Secciones de Recreo
de las distintas Sociedades que
mandaron su representation a
II fiesta.
La sorpresa estuvo a cargo
Ge la Secci6n de Damas. Al mar
car ell reloj ell comienzo del "Dia
G. las Madres," Sc colocaron en-
Is solapas de los caballeros pre-
ciasos claveles rojos y blancos.
Velia Martinez subi6 a la pla-
taforma donde tocaban Los b.
hemios para cantarnos la pieza
Guiana "Masabi'. La orquesta
que dirige Maxine Echegaray
alamo otro exito. Joaquin Bar
cera, ell conocido trovador, fu6
muy aplaudido.
Una valiosa adquisici6n de
"Lcs Bohemios."
NIano Sanchez y "The South
ernars" fueron aplaudidos en- Ell
piso alto.
En- medic de la mayor algeria
Y entusiasmo Sc desliz6 la no.
che. Con los claros del dia ter
min6 la fiesta.
Nerece ser congratulate la
Secc.6n de Recreo
Ell p~residente, Sr. Ramon Fer
nandez Rey, siempre tan aten-
to, en- las ~fiestas, no pudo asis-
tir por encontrarse enfermo. Lo
lame1tamos sinceramente. Es-
peramos que pronto este COM
pletarlente bien.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

ra y reporteros despidieron en-
Varsovia, ell viernes. al ministro
frances de relaciones exterio-
RESIN. Pierre Laval. En- la esta-
ci6n solo pudieron entrar las
personas que tenian permisoS
especiales. Dicese cue ell gobier-
no trataba de impedir una de-
moStraci6n popular, como la
que Sc hizo en- honor de Luis
Barthou, en- abril de lano pasa-
do.
Tomo parte en- la ceremonial
de despedida, Ell ministro de re-
l%aciones exteriores, coronei Jo-
Sc Beck, a quien Sc describe CO.
mo inclinado hacia Alemania.
Polonia ha dicho que desea
Saber, sin lugar a duda, 81 Ell
pacto con ell Soviet perjudicara
su alianza con Francia.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

preciosamente unf estido "bei
ge."
Hay que decir que la moda
actual parece buscar estos efec
tos de contraste asi vemos que
un costurero famoso ha lanza-
do t9da una serie de capas de
tut de distintas tonalidades;
negro, azul fuerte, verde, pa
ra acompanar unos vestidos de
noche de dolores claros Y deli
cados. Para complejar estos
conjuntos atrevidos, este mis- :
mo costurero preconiza unos
grandes ramilletes de flores va
riadas que Sc colocan en- ell
hombro o sobre ell escote.
n. R.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

OdW
va forma vaga es deliciosa9
mirar. ~
Nos proponen, en- ,relidad, "a
rias soluciones de conjunto que
examinaremos rapidamente:
gescogemos, por ejemplo, una
capita corta, sus bordes deben
estar redondeados por delan :
tie; estseasita es del mismo te-
jyle ell vestido, por ell esti-
lie los modelos que estan re-
producidos aquf al lado. o bien
en- busca ~ una chaque
6ita o 4plero de N tejido dis
f1to del vestido; Eta seduction
t'sne la v%entaja e que estas
prendas pueden usarse con dis
|tintos vestidos; en- este orden de
ideas hemos de apdntar unas
cuantas creaciones exquisitas:
|*oleros de bordados ingleses.
"echarpes" de estilo indostani-
co, de muselina, chaquetitas de
'piqui" o de organdi bordado,
etc, etc.
Varias colecciones preconi :
IAN igualmente unas cuantas
prendas de peleteria que tie
nen su encanto: capitas o cha
quetitas finamente trabaiadas
para acompanar los vestiios
de noche o los trajes de cenas
de gala.
En- este case, las pieles ext
gen una preparation especial;
por ejemplo, Sc elegiran cuida
dosamente unas bandas impe :
cables de zorro plateado o aun
mejor, de marta cebellina, pa
ra colocarlas sobre un fondo
de muselina,
Ell boa de plumas esta nueva
mente en- boga; suele llevarse
enrollado graciosamente en-
torno a los hombros. Gracias
a estos boas Sc obtienen precio
sos efectos de oposici6n entire
varios c~oloridos; asi, por elem
plo, con un vestido de color vic
leta, Sc elegira este ano un boa
verde; TN boa de color naran-
ia o azul-obscuro acompanara
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
La fiesta de la L0gia
Jose Curbel0 No. !

En- la sala del temple de la
Gale Union, en- West Tampa,
celebr6 esta logia un almuerzo
para conmemorar ell go aniver-
sario de su fundaci6n.
Mas de $50 comensales ocu-
.paron sus puestos. Hicieron use
de la palabra varios oradores.
Ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez, MEM
bro distinguido de la Logia, hi
20 de Maestro de Ceremonies.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

In tr5aS0 de Jerry Lopez
Tiemh hacia que no habia-
mos gfso cantar a jerry ante:
de abfende. i totsr la guitarsa..
Aver 70 Gjpos, en- ell Circulo
CubanOs acqRpahado por su gui'
tara. Mucho ha adelantado Ell
cantante de agradable voz, tie
ne ahora mas dominic de su
arte.
Jerry figure en- ell programa,
La obra LA Bien Pagada",
que Sc estren6, fue fnterpretada
fielmente por Chez MARTINEZ,
R. Nogueira, A. Toledo, Carl
dad Beqget. G. Pereira, H. Fer
nandez, ~ Toledo y S. Rodri-
guez.
Al9lausos hubieron para to-
dos. Jaime Fernandez y S. To
Jledo hicieron ell arreglo de la o.
bra.
Ell p1blico ocupaba cast todc
,el teatro.
La function social del pr6xi-
mo domingo Sc efectuara ell lu-
mes, dia 20, fecha patri6tica,
ICON dos obras y TN gran ndmero
de yariedades.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
En- La C0lumnG


Corresponds al colegio San
jose, de West Tampa, la fiesta
campeStre del venidero domin-
go.
I'm picnic a beneficio del Co
.legio y ell Centre de Recreo don
de centenares de ninos reciben
su education fisica e intelec-
Itual, bajo la egida de los Padres
.Rendentoristas.
Ese planted vela por ell mejor
desarrollo moral y material de
los nifos.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
De Viaje

De OlU]e
Hacia la Habana EMBARGO ell
j6ven Richard Casanova, esti-
mado j6ven empleado de las Off
cinas de Corral Y Wodiska, a
quien acompana SUI interesante
esposa Sra. America Casanue-
va.
En- la capital Guiana pasaran
una temporada.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
Bale de las flores

Corresponds ell bale tradicio-
nal de esta semana, al Centre
Asturiano.
Una legion de muchachas y
j6venes Sc dara eta en- las am
tplias salas de la mansion de
Nebraska.
Continuaremos dando deta-
lies,
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
HGcid 10 HbGnd

Tambi6n EMBARGO para la ca
pital de Cuba, ell Sr. Jose A. Gre
CORY, Consul de Cuba en- esta
ciudad, su esposa Sra. Josefa
Gregory y su hija Bebita.
En- la capital de Cuba pasa-
ran una corta temporada.
Tan pronto llegue conferen :
clara con ell primer Magistrate
de la naci6n, Coronel Carlos
Mendieta. q
Una feliz estancia lie desea :
mos a los apreciables yiajeros,
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

Sc SSvid una 2skO- erioNa'
compuesta de lechon asado, fri
joles negros, arroz, ensaladS, vi
no, cafe y postre.
Sc propuso que estas fiessNs
Sc celebren a menudo y Sc acor-
do dar otra pr6ximam9kte, con
.men1S - e ITaIia4a"
NJ. Alonss Sc adelant6 a ofre-
Ger los macarrones y Amman
do Boza Ell vino. Despues habra
Iotro almuerzo, a la espanola.
@Ienoras y senoritas, bonitas y
elegantes, realizaban con ST
presencia ell agape.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
FGitecinlientO

FGiiecimientO
En- el cementerio del Centre
Espahol recibira manana cris :
tiana sepultura ell cadaver de la
Sra. Maria Abad.
Ell cortejo funebre partira de
su hogan de la Gale 20 ndmero
1908.
Reciban su esposo Jose, e hi
jos Jose, Enrique, Remedies,
Victor y Otilia Abad y Sra. Ce-
lestina Alvarez, nuestra EXPIRE
sion de condolencia.
Cesar PiTprO.
La gaceta., 1935-05-13

Hasta ahora nos hemos man
tenido en- ell terreno de las prem
das clasicas; pasaremos ahora
al dominic de la fantasia.
iCuantas y que diversas
creaciones para acompanar los
frescos y encantadores atavios
de verano! Todas las coleccio-
mes, con admirable conjunto,
han sabido inventar una canti-
dad asombrosa de modelos nue.
vos y agradables.
Son capitas ligeras, boleros,
"echarpes," 0 bien unas prem
das originates que Sc sit1an en-
ire la capa y la chaqueta y Gu
La gaceta., 1935-05-13
TUVO UNA FRA
RECEPTION EN- o

Paris, mayo 13.-Un peque-
no grupo de hombres de chiste-