davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-29
The Council

The Colonial Council met, at 10 O'Clock
yesterday and after the preimnaries
took up theunfinished business
Mr.. Boyd Brown. acting Lieutenant
Governor and assistant to Lieutenant Gov
srnor. Mr., Albert Fabio were present.
The first item on the Orderof the Day
was an amendment to the road ordinance
Under this ordinance about $l8 900 is col
lected in horse, carriage. boat. automO-
bile and gasolens tax, also the tax on es-
tate owners for road repairs. These taxes
90 into the road fund TO be used for re-
pairing the public roads CT st. Croix.
AZ q large grant is expected from
Washington for building and repairing
roads it is expected that DO money will
be needed from the Road FUND and the
Council was asked to divert the Sl8. 900
from the Fund toward reducing a S35,
10000 deficit in the budget. After some
discussion this bill was passed.
The Budget was the next oC the order
of the day. The Chairman of the NUM-
cipal Committee. M Merwin introduced
the Municipal Committees report on the
Budget, explaining each proposed amend
ment.
After some discussion it was moved
that the Council go into committee of
the whole on the Municipal Committees
recommendations.
In the afternoon the Committee of the
whole rose and appointed Mr.. Merwin
as speaker.
The speaker introduced the amend
Iaents proposed by the Committee Of the
whole and the separate money bills were
put to the vote. after which the entire
budget as amended was adopted.
Deep cuts had to be made 10 mainten.
ance and some slight cuts in subsis tencs
for the institutions. IL is understood,
however, that the heads of departments
will not base their expenditures upon
the budgetted amounts as the Council
hopes that an emergency grant will soon
be Emade by the proper authorities at
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-29

one from the pupils of the 18Th grade
Was suppre ssed
The Bulletin
The CoastguarG Marion" left at there
O'Clock this morning for San Juan. carry
ing Judge Wilson. Attorneys Baer and
Gibson, Paul c Yares CouncImen Rob-
erts. Canegata and Fabio, and Architect
IalIman. all of whom will appear before
rhe Sebate's Investigation Committee at
Washington.
Government Attorney Robinson left by
plane yesterday afternoon on
voyage to the States.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-29
News for the Ladies!

We have received from England:
Bridal Wreaths and Bridal Wells. Lace
Flounc sing in differeot colors, Alover
Laces, Dress Nets. Lace Runners. Bu'-
tons and Buckles for Ladies Dresses.
Bathing Costumes. Art Silk Crepe.
FOR THE GENTS
we have received also from Engls nd:
Tropical Suiting of superior quality.
ANNIE DE CHABER
53B Com 1any Street.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-29

Washington. after which additi nal
money bills caA be PASSED by the Coun-
ell to supply the necessary funds fer the
operation of the municipal institutions.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-06-29
Random Notes

SIS. Catherine" arrived here yesisr-
day afternoon. 1t was dischargng C r.
go until IL o'clock last night and started
again at $50 this morning. Among the
cargo discharged were three 212 ton Gel
trac Creeper tractor and 16 ION tractor
for the Government. The excursionists
from Puerto Rico who are making tn:
round trip on the 'Ca'herine' We're d
around rhe city sight seeing.
The Chrisfiansted theatre WIN pre-
sent Wallace Be ry ia Viva Villa to.
morrow night at slight increase for
Admission See program elsewhere.
A special meeting has been called for all
officers of the 81. C:oix Turf c 40 at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon al Est.
Mannlngs Bav.
The Munic pal Band will give a concert
in the park ton.orrow afternoon.
A card from Hon. Anse!mo Fabio gives
June 9th as the date he salied from San
Juan. PR. on the 'Coama' together
with DR. Canega,a and others who were
requested TO appear before The oelale
Committee at Washington.
ST THOMAS COUNCIL
The bill reducing he penalty on deIin.
quent taxes from 1917 TO 81 Was ap.
proved unanimously, aiso the one exten
ing the tax of one dollar TO passages on
aircraft and motor boats, and another con
corning dogs.
Ghe budget discussion will come up a,
gain at the next meeting.
A letter from the Teachers Association
pleading for the schools was read; Dut
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Tourists Aid.
Increased spending by tourist
visitors is speeding business In
Panama.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

an "impudent attempt to bulldoze
judges"
, While the Democrats were on the
whole watchfully quiet, the Repub-
hcans not only debated issues, but
talked candidates, both publicly and
privately.
B0rah Contention Hit.
In Chicago, Senator Hastings Of
Delaware challenged Senator Borah's
contention that monopoly should be
the outstanding Republican issue. He
served notice also he would not COM
promise with "any liberal or progress
sive Republican" on printing paper
money.
The Delaware Senator. directing his
attack at President Roosevelt person.
ally. characterized his administration
as the "era of deception" and said
no one could rely" on his promise
that taxes would not be increased.
Borah's proposal of monopoly as the
chief 1886 issue set the key for the
weeks debate. Theodore Roosevelt,
proposing instead ''the scandalous
waste Of the peoples money" was
backed not only. by Hastings, but other
Republicans. including Representative
Bolton Of Ohio, chairman Of the Con-
gressional Campaign Committee.
Speculate on Tydings.
Michelson's attack on the Liberty
League followed publication by that
organization earlier in the week of ex-
cerpts from letters commencing Sena-
Evening star., 1935-10-20

meaning clear by an Illustration.
Georgetown University has for some
Winters sponsored series of lectures
concerning the history. the beliefs, the
purposes, the practices, etc, of COM
muniSm as it exists in Russia and
elsewhere. But would any one famil-
lar with Washington say that this
lecturer teaches communism? The
suggestion is laugh-provoking. SINH
larly, it would be ludicrous to say that
the morning newspaper which con-
stantly carrier reportorial articles on
conditions in communistic countries
and the purposes of communistic par
ties is teaching communism"
Thus, I am of opinion that the
mere recitation or study of factual
data is not the teaching" prohibited
by this statute. But I am also of the
view that any shadow of favor or
support of communism shown by or
reasonably to be drawn from such
recitation or study is prohibited.
Purpose Of Statute Hit.
The purpose of this statute is fully
met by the view have Just expressed.
So long as we have freedom of the
press for the uncensored reporting of
world news and the untrammeled ex-
preston of editorial opinion, no cause
can be well served by an attempt to
suppress factual data. The danger to
be apprehended breeds in ignorance
and not in knowledge. The mere fall
ure of public school teachers to men,
ton communism would not prevent
their pupils from knowing that such
a school of thought exists. This was
not the purpose of Congress. That
purpose, as have said, was to pro-
tect the American system of govern
ment from an insidious internal at
tack through the Government sup
ported public school system Advocacy
and not information is the objective
of the statutory mandate.
realize that the line which have
drawn Is difficult one to see in a
close case. But it is impossible for
this Office to visualize the minutial of
teaching methods and material. The
statutory prohibition extends not alone
to positive assertions in lecture form,
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Bootleggers Pay
Million in Taxes
On Illicit Rum
More Than $4,000 Beer
BarO1s Haze Been Sent
"True" Bills.
By the Associated Press.

Sy Jnb ASSOCldteu FIcSo.
The Justice Department said yester-
day bootleggers and beer barons of
the prohibition era have paid the
Government since repeal more than
1000 900 in past-due taxes on Illicit
rum and booze.
Led by AL Capone and "Waxey Cor
don," more than $4,000 beer and
liquor dealers Of dry days have been
sent true tax" bills since repeal, said
Joseph Lawrence. head of the taxes
and penalties unit.
The unit is still devoting two-thirds
of its time to settling the Govern
ment's accounts with rum row, but
doesn't expect to finish before 1910.
When a retired beer baron gets a
bill from Uncle Sam for taxes on
his illegal merchandise, he has four
choices.
Some pay the tax in full. Many
seek to prove they are in financial
distress and ask the Government to
compromise the bill, letting them
settle for a portion of the total 9th
ers deny they owe the Government the
taxes and file a court action to stop
collection. Some pay the tax and
then sue the Government to recover.
The Governments final offensive
against the leading public enemies"
of the dry decade draws its ammuni-
tion from the records of old investi-
cations, arrests, seizures, indictments
and convictions for violation of the
prohibition law. There are still so 900
of these records to be studied.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

tor Tydings, Democrat. Of Maryland,
for Senate speech criticzing New
Deal policies.
While Tydings was silent, his CO.
operation with the league inspired
speculation among political leaders
over the part he might play in the
1886 campaign. He was the first PROM
inent Democratic office-holder to CO.
operate publicly with the league in its
attacks on the administration.
Nicholson made no mention of this
development, confining his statement
to the leagues Committee of Lawyers,
which he said was composed princi-
pally of attorneys who have received
huge fees for representing large cor
porations."
After noting the committees letter
to Justice Carew, Nicholson said their
effort to get State judges OF throw in
with them, as typified by the approach
to Supreme Court Justice Carew Of
New York-and that is no isolated
instance-makes one wonder If they
have ever thought Of approaching the
members of the national tribunal of
last resort"
Cites Records in Court.
Analysing the makeup of the Law
yers Committee, Nicholson said about
q dozen Of them had appeared before
the Supreme Court, and A of them
had not.
John w. Davis, he said, had the
best record, with II victories and Is
losses; James M. Beck had lost 8 out
Evening star., 1935-10-20

but to supplemental reading. and
even to infections and attitude. The
responsibility is upon the school au-
thorities to abide by the terms and
intent of the act as have outlined 1t
hereinabove, and to see to it that the
same policy is followed throughout
the school system. The only safe
course for these authorities is to avoid
close cases. by intrusting such teach
ing only to those not likely to impinge
upon the forbidden territory.
We are not here concerned with the
policy underlying this legislation; we
can only attempt to determine the
congressional intent in the statute as
written, and when we have ascer-
tanned that intent, we are bound by it.
There is, of course. no substantial
doubt as to the power of Congress to
enact this legislation in respect to
public schools of the District.
Avoids Meaning of Teach"
It is not necessary, but perhaps
advisable, to add the note that the
question here presented concerning the
teaching" of communism cannot be
argued by analogy to the meaning Of
the word teach" when applied to
subjects such as mathematics and
other exact sciences, or to languages,
geography or music. These subjects,
being exclusively international and
cultural, contain no inherent incite-
ment to direct political action as COM
munism does when taught in a man
ner to advocate it. The same diff
ference applies to PHILOSOPHERS and
religions generally when so taught, ex-
cept, Of course, that the incitement
is to actions of a different sort.)
If statute were to forbid teachers
to teach" language, that prohibi-
ton would obviously prevent even
factual instruction as to the gram
mar, etymology. pronunciation or lit
erature in that language. Commu-
nism, when expounded effectively,
may be treated in the same manner
as the mentioned subjects. But the
total denotation of the word is clearly
different when used in reference to q
subject such as communism
recommendation: We recommend
that a copy of this opinion, if and
when approved by the Commissioners,
be forwarded to Mr.. Charles B. Degges,
secretary, Board of Education.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Of 10 cases. while George W. Wick
ersham broke even in six appearances.
None OF this recital" he added, sis
meant to suggest that the distin-
guished attorneys in question are not
good lawyers. 1t merely seeks to point
out that the ponderous assumption Of
infailibility in constituting the Consti-
tuition of the United States may not
be wholly authentic"
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Keaton III of Pneumonia.

LOS ANGELES, October 19.-tP)-
Buster Keaton, film comedian, was
suffering from an attack of pneu-
monia at his home here today, but
his physician, DR.. John Shuman, said
his condition was improving and he
believed the crisis had passed.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
NICHOLSON ST|RS
POT Of POLITICS
Attack on Liberty League
Marks Week-G. O. P.
Scraps Among Selves.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Democratic attack Of the Amer.
ican Liberty League yesterday topped
of a week Of one-sided political ac-
tivity marked by q disagreement
among Republicans over 1896 issues.
A period of unusual quiet on the
Democratic front was. broken by criti-
cism of the Liberty Leagues Volun-
tary Committee of Lawyers consider
ing New Deal legislation. It came
from Charles Nicholson, publicity di-
rector for the National Committee.
Nicholson said the committee had
not only asked lawyers to join its
ranks. but had issued the same invita-
tion to sitting judges" including
Justice Carew of the New York Su-
preme Court, who had replied 1t was
Evening star., 1935-10-20
DIETICIANS TO MEET
District Association to Hold Card
Party at Dodge Hotel.

The District of Columbia Dietetic
Association will hold card party in
the lounge of the Dodge Hotel We'd
nesday evening. Miss Rowena Rob-
erts, chief dietition at Sibley Hospital,
is chairman Of the Program Commit
tee.
Four members of the association
will attend the annual convention Of
the American Dietetic Association in
Cleveland, Ohio, next week end. They
are Miss Mildred Parker, president;
Miss Roberts. Miss Ruth Atwater and
Miss Grace Bulman.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

The ruling by Corporation Coun-
sci E. Barrett Prettyman that
public school teachers may outline
the facts OF Communism to their
pupils so long as they do not
"ddpocate" its cause has aroused
pide discussion. 1t has been ac-
cepted BY the Board OF Education
and the District Commissioners.
Some groups contend it is trrong
as an Interpretation OF the intent
of Congress in banning use OF
school funds for salary tor any
person "tedcting or advocating"
communism.
The Star has been requested to
publish the tollolCing tert OF
Prettyman's opinion, since it has
been adopted as principle to be
tollowed by the school system.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Rides Old Wheel.

M. Churchley of Bournville, Eng
land has ridden a high bicycle for SO
years.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Expands Industries.
India is planning to expand its in
6ustries.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

La elegancia de tarde despite
en- la bora del t6 que en- las ca
ga sus estplendores 10 mismo
rreras de caballos o en- las reu-
niones al aire libre, en- los gar
den parties, en- los cocktails
veraniegos con luz del dia los
particles de polo, etc, etc.
En- estas manifestations,
tan numerosas y diverSas, los
conjuntos llamados a conocer
mayor exito Sc caracterizan del
modo siguiente: abrigo ligero y
traje estampado.
Sencilla manera de describir-
los: estes conjunt9s son total
mente "floridos": abrigo de
creHp6n azul-marino con un yes
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

lido azul bCrdado de lenteite-
las verdes; mas lejos, conjunto
azul-marino Y rosa, alegrado
con incrustaci9neS de puntilla
de un beige rosado muy suave.
s Pero tambien, abandonando
los dominios inmenscs de los
tejidCs eStam ADDS, encontra-
remos otras cOmbinaciones SUI
gestivas; vestido wi line" con
pequena capa de soda rosa; a
brigo de lana azul-marino, GU
yos adornos de piel de zorro es-
tan ideados rara dar un efectC
de capa, Y tambien este conjur
TO de "cloque" aZul-marino y
azul-celeste, cuyaS mangas sor
de piel de mono de color azul-
marino.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
LA DEFENSA PEDIRA SE
FIFE UNA FIANZA A BA-
CALLS

Termin6 aver ell taluigrafo
Johnson la copia de las decla-
raciones hechaS durante ell jul
clio de la causa contra Peter
Frank. a quien un jurado de :
Iclar6 culpable de asesinato, con
Recommendation de clemencia,
.siendo condenado a prisi6n por
.toda la vida.
La defensa, que apelara de la
s%entencia, piemsa utiliZar ell tes-
timonio para lograr que a
Frank Sc lie deje en- libertad pro
.visional bajo fianza de $500.
Ell matador de Bacalis Sc en-
.cuentra en- la carcel del condado
esperanto los tramites de la a
pelaci6n.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
DISUELTA LA BANDA DE
DE BICYCLE
TAS -

Con 81 arreSto de un joven de
Is amos que actuaba como jefe
de una banda de ladroneS de BIZ
Icicletas, ia tolicia cree que aho,
ra los muchachos de los period
.cCs Y las personals ~quesusan BIZ
cicletaS para suS ocupaciones y
paseos, @cansaran por algun
tempo de la continual amenaza
de queGarse a pie.
Mas de 200 personals a quie-
mes rabaron sus bicicletas en-
los Gl.imos meSes Sc preSenta :
ron en- la estaci6n de policia eX-
.presando cada uno la esperanZa
de que la suya hubieSe sido re
cuperada.
Varias identificaciones de pie
Sc hicieron aver,
FL Inspector Wilcox, de la in
faneia descarriada, asegura,
cue Ell nino detenido Sc dedica-
ba a apoderarse de 10 que no
era suyo deSde muy pequeno.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
MURIO Ell POPULAR "JIM-
MY" KEGGIN

A las tres de la madrugada
de aver muri6 en- ell Hospital Mu
Inicipal, rodeado de sus familia-
res. ell Sr. James (Jimmy) Wal
ter Keggin, de So amos, vecino
de la Gale Chestnut, en- West
Tampa, un antique vecin,2 de
Tampa y ,miembro de varias To-
tgias y sociedades.
Keggin habia nacido en- Ingla
terra y ~desempehaba un impor
tante puesto con la Comisi6n de
Ferrocarriles.
FL entierro Sc efectuara a las
5 de la tarde de hoy, EN- ell ce-
menterio Oaklawn.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
LA COMIS1ON DEL SERV1-
Go CIVIL DYE AL POLL
GA STORY

Ante la ccmision del SerViclo
lcivNempez6 aver ell juicio <on-
,cedido Sr>poNsW E. Story,
idestituido por ell alcalde Chan
cey porQue cometi6 IN abuse in
CAificable con el ciudadano c.
D. Miller, dueno de un estab,e-
.cimiento de ~forraje de la aveAi'
Ida de Florida.
Mas de diez testigos presta-
ron declaration, reprasentanio
q Story el letr&do Tom Whita-
ker.
Hoy continuara la vista. w.
f. Hobbs representa- a los afro
pellados Y Henry Cohen a Ia mt
nicipalidad.
Preside la comiSi6n la Sra.
Amos II. Norris V son MEM :
bros de ella W. n. Burnside y
A. K. Berger,
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
LNDIv1DUOS ACUSADOS DE
1RAFICA2 CON DROGAS.
HEROICAS

Ingresron aver " la carcel
del condado baJo atusaci6n de
.traficar con arogas heroicas,
George LaBelle y George Bills,
ptocesad, 5 por Ell gran jYgSdo
federal que estuvo reunido en-
Miami.
Dicen les agentes del gobier-
no que estas dos personas cons
piraron durante el periodic de
MARIO a a mayo q de este ahr
para co,kterHelitos castigados
por la leg kison, Sc les ,'cu-
10 una apreciable cantidad de
morfina.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
CONTRA LOS BAJOS
JORNALES


Madrid. JUNO l4.-Jimenez
Fernandez, ell exministro de a
gricultura. ha sOlicitado del mi
.nistro de la gObernaci6n que
.circulen 6rdenes para evitar que
algunos patronos desaprensivos
de la provincial de Badajoz inn
planten de nuevo en- ell campo
los jornales de hambre.
Los trabajadores han formu-
lado quejas con el fin de evitar
Sc cometan abuses.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
Ell TEMPO

Nutlados Y probables lluvias,
Maxima Etemperatura aver,
90 grades; minima, 70.
Marea alta a la $50 a. m. y
ii :33 a. m. Marea baja a las
SAT a. m. Y 7:21 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
tamente P Ss
."toilettes" hiae ptgoNsa
nandWe elias 81 reflej6 dy@fs
gta encantadda. :

kxNada mas curioso que reco-
r pSr ell espiritu la trayecto-
ria que sigue un vestido desde
el instante en- que abandona las
espaldas de I'm maniqui hasta Ell
momento en- que va a parar so
bre eel cuerpo de 'su definitiva
Iduena.
Ningun& mHjer que siga aten-
tamente IL evoluci6n de la mo-
da, que nJ'pocas veces esta mi
graci6n Sc hase en- ventaja de la
compradora que ha sabido, por
una pincelada discreta, por la
armOnizaci6n de Su vestido con
los accessories de su toilette,
dar a aauel esa personalidad i'm
palpable que obliga a admirar
con entusiasmo ell buen gUsto
de unas cuantas mujeres.
Esta pequena dispersion me
conduce a sentir ell deseo de
describiros algunos de esos con-
juntos cuyo exito, eonsagrado
por Ell aplahso unanime, ha res
plandecido en- varias manifesto
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

Es precioso, como los anteriores, ell numero de nuestro
Magazine que daremos ell venidero Sabado
Lucienne, un cuadro de Cypren Boulet,
aparece en- la portada.
Kay Francis, en- una caricatura a toda plana de Jesus
Rodriguez Valero, ell artsta mejicano.
Fotografia a toda plana de la belisima Ivy Stewart
La Lection, un cuadro de John Adams.
Fotografias de Modas con Norma Shearer, June Kngh
Madge Evans y Toby Wing.
Ocho paginas de munequitos, de interes
para ninos y mayOres.
Articulo en- beneficio de los Sin Trabajo, por I'm
Observador, que alude al maquinsmo.
Ell case de Tn Universitario que fue electrocutado
en- Sing Sing.
Los Ruisenores pueden hablar.
Suscrbase ahora a 'La Gaceta," ell diario que
defiende sus intereses.
Lame por los Telefonos: 1892 M 63-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
clones de elegancia oeleSradas
.recientementA

La mrselina de soda estan-
Ipada-tan de m0ia actuaImen-
te para la nod2e-se ha visto en-
ldistintos conjuntos, a cual mas
Iencantadores, como, porS ejem-
pl9, en- este vestido de ligera
muselina negra con estampa-
Clones de floreeillas, y en- ell me
ralgunas de estas flores hafsSi
ido recortadas y aglicadas sobre
el fondo ligerSSRsra c0mpletar
este conjunto, una pequena ca
lpa de peleteria-de piel de 70
RIO plateado, por ejemplo-re-
sulta 10 mas indicado.
TamPidn Sc emuehas mt
'selinasS bordadas que figuran
en- lnportanteS cOnjuntoS, al
rosos y bien escogidos. Citare
al azVr: vestido de muselina de
soda negra borIada lenteVlelas
blancas, con clips de brillan-
ties en- las hcmbreras, abrigo
corto de falla blanca cen man
guitas fruncidaS v de forma ia
mon; otra toilette" mas SEN
ella y muy pr i2ia para cenas,
fiestas intimas, etc, etc, con-
siSte en- un vestido de cresp6n
negro con chaquetita de estilo
"bolero'', con efectos cruzaGoS
de raso de dolores ~mOvedizoS
finalmente, encuen,ro precioso
este conjrnto: vestido de falla
azul-pastel y charuetita de ia
LA armonizada con ell vestido.
La gaceta., 1935-06-14
PARA LA MUJERa
LOS CONJUNTOs DE r

Coaaienzan- con ell tuen ITEM
Pc, que en-, Paris no aparece
2~as que en- ell mes de mayo, las
Lrandes manifestations de ele-
Gancia de la gran urbe, que Sc
'ampena en- defender sus pre-,
1rogatiVas de capital del buen
Gusto y de la armoniosa belleza.
Poder contemplar la Moda en-
Paris mismo, yer sobre ell cuer-
20 de las mujeres elegantes los
imodelos recien salidos de los
laboratories de arte que son los
t%alleres de los grandes gesture
ros, esq sin duda, una lection
infinitamente mas it'll y de-
mostrativa que ell desfile de va.
rias docenas de maniquies en-
casa del modesto.
Anadase a clio que un esprit
tn maquiavelico ha tenido la
ocurrencia de colocar frente a
frente-mano a mano Sc diria
en- estilo de toros-a esas dos
elegancias en~contradas: la ele-
gancia de les m~aniquies profe-
sionales y la de las senoras de
la sociedad. Pueden verse jun
tos los dos polos diferentes a la
bora del te en- ell dancing de
moda, o bien por la noche en- las
~lujosas cenas de los restaurant
ties en- boga. Ali, en- efecto, nos
es dado asistir diariamente al
desfile de las colecciones mas
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

pr~eciosas iQeadas por los gran
des maestros de la costura,
en- rededqr de las
mesas %ajeres mas exguisi-
La gaceta., 1935-06-14

N. r..