davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
WHAT NEXT?

Colored concrete, made by a new
process which is said to overcome dis
advantages of earlier colored CON
eretes, is being promoted by the ce-
ment industry. Several companies are
now making colored aggregates for
eolored concrete on a commercial
scale. The new type of colored con-
crete, for use as surface decora-
tion, is said to cost less than colored
tiles or glass.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1886
EMPLOYERS RESORT TO MOB
VIOLENCE

Recent events are proving-though
no student of history needed proof
that the meanest, worst and most dan
gerous mob is composed of men who
are seeking their own financial adj
vantage by crushing out all opposition
to their will by lawless mass violence.
This is bad enough, in all conscience,
Arkansas, members of the Southern
Tenant Farmers Union are on strike.
Their present pay is rs cents for a
day of totally indefinite length; and
they are asking s1.25 for a 10-hour
day. Member after member of this
union has been beaten up by gangs
mustered and financed by the land
lords.
This is bad enough, mall conscience.
But just the other day, man and
woman from outside the strike belt,
who ventured into it to learn the truth
about a report that one tenant farmer
had been beaten to death, were them
selves seized and tiogged, and warned
not to return on penalty of death.
In Gadsden, Alabama, where the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. has a
plant, meeting was held at which
Sherman H. Dalrymple, president of
the United Rubber Workers, was to
speak. Dalrymple was arrested dur
ing the meeting by the sheriff of the
county, taken to the courthouse
grounds, and there, still in charge of
the sheriff, who looked on through
out the ceremony, was beaten half to
death. The downright heroism of his
wife, who saw the beating, and car
ried her half-conscious husband 20
miles before she could find doctor,
is all that has kept Dalhymple alive
Here are two cases of employers
encouraging and doubtless paying for
mob violence as means Of keeping
down wages and holding their en-
ployes in subjection. According to the
supreme court, this is purely local
issue" But somehow, it doesn't seem
that way to citizens who know that
mob violence is one of the most con-
tagious Of mental diseases; and who
hold the doctrine that workers have
right to organize without being
mobbed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
For. Sale
Certificate of Exemption
Blanks
Prescribed by the Tax Commission of Ohio
as

The rulings of the Tax Commission of
Ohio make the filling out Of Certificate of
Exemption Blanks mandatory where goods
are purchased for resale, for Incorporation
in manufacturing, assembling, processing
or refining, and in the production of tangi-
bic personal property for sale in farming.
These certificates must be filled out by
political subdivisions, interstate commerce,
charitable and religious organizations, Fed
eral Government or a government instru-
mentality and all others who are exempt
from the Ohio Retail Sales Tax.
We carry these Certificate of Exemption
Blanks in stock. Bound in convenient pads
and ready for immediate delivery.
For full information call 1896.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
groups which cannot afford private
building contracts"
w. T. Allen, Carpenters
Union Official, Is Dead

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLNS)-W. T.
Allen, member of the general execu-
tive board of the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
died here June 7 after an illness ex-
tending over six months. He had been
member of the board for IL years,
but was unable to attend either of the
last two sessions held in February and
May.
The funeral services were attended
by Frank Duffy, general secretary of
the brotherhood, and George H. Lakey,
first general vice president.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
The Cherry
Swv Where with eur
roo Little Natchet
we tell the truth
about many things, Sometimes pre-
fsundly, sometimes Eiypantly,
sometimes recklessiy.

Beatings. With straps; with
whips; with clubs; with the heavy
toes of boots and brogans.
Beatings. Men kicked in the ribs;
in the stomach; in the back; on the
head
Eyes gouged.
Tendons cracked and wrenched to
MAIN for life.
Is it just good old American
custom?
Why these beatings?
From Alabama; from Arkansas; !;
from Florida stories of beatings.
Terrible, barbarous, inhuman beat
ings of men.
Why do these things happen Are
reprisals not expected? What can
men AND AUTHORITIES be
be thinking about?
Or are they not thinking at all?
The case of Sherman Dalrymple,
president of the United Rubber Work
ers, is the most hideous Of all. Beat
en-, while the sheriff watched. Beaten
while his wife was compelled to stand
by and watch. Beaten until, had she
not been there to have taken his
bruised body away, he would in all
probability have died
How come this thing to happen?
From Arkansas come similar stor-
les. Tenant farmers leaders beaten.
From Florida there have come sew
eral accounts of beatings in the past
two years. One man has never been
found since he was invited out for
any evenings beating.
In all of these cases the "offense"
was solely in seeking to improve the
condition of workers!
1t is curious how authorities seem
always to be on hand, even taking
part.
There was Tampa!
Remember Tampa? And the decla-
ration by the American Federation of
Labor that it would not meet in
Tampa unless the courts dealt with
the official savages who perpetrated
the Tampa outrages.
What Turks back Of these things?
Is it all just a spontaneous indig-
nation of groups against labor organ
izers?
1t is nothing of the kind.
Scratch the surface in every
case and it will be discovered
that there are alliances, tacit or
more than that, between employ
ers and officialdom-often with
bankers playing a hand like
wise.
And remnants of the Klan and the
newer Black Legion-all tied in with
time-serving officialdom.
What can these people be thinking
of?
Do they believe beating up men is
the way to meet industrial problems
Do they think that when a union
leader is beaten up no others will
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Soldiers Act to Break
Belgian Utility Strike

Brussels (ILNS)-Troops were
summoned to duty to assure mainte-
nance of essential public services as
striking Belgian workers increased
to 100000.
As soon as electrical supply work
ers walked out in Brussels. soldiers
took their places. Meanwhile public
service employees went on strike in
Liege and Herstal. Dock workers in
Ghent decided to walk out, following
the example of harbor workers at
Antwerp.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
PROGRESS IN BELGuuM

Paul Van iceland, premier of Bel
gium, announces that the Belgian
government has agreed to the four
principal demands Of the Belgian
strikers. These are, minimum wage,
4O-hour week., paid vacations, and
a government guarantee Of trade un-
ion liberties. We would translate this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26

the lake, and in the two main ex-
hibit b III d ings the Automotiye
Building and the Hall of Progress,
visitors will find all types OF free
attractions. ranging all the way
from sports to interesting, educa-
tional exhibits.
Following the winding roads that
lead throughout the entire ESposi-
ton area, spectators will see the
marvellous Court of Presidents, its
sides lined with golden eagles dedi-
Gated to the presidents born in, or
elected from, the Great Lakes states,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
This shows of the Great Lakes Exposition
at Cleveland which will open June 27 for 100 days.

There is the Parade of the Years, a
stirring pictorial drama of transpor
tation, the beauty of the quarter
million dollar Florida State exhibit.
the lure and excitement of the 40
acre amusement zone crammed and
jammed with arcades, side shows.
rides and marine concessions.
Further eastward and terminating
the colorful Exposition Midway is
the Streets OF the World, complete
international settlement of thirty
six separate villages housing more
than los buildings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
WISDOM

! know Of no safe depository of
the ultimate powers Of society but
the people themselves; and if we think
them not enlightened enough to exer-
else their control with wholesome dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26

cretion, the remedy is not to take it
from them, but to inform their dis
cretion by education.-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26


Issued Weekly at s2s Market Street
Telephone 1925 Hamilton. Ohis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26

If all patriotic societies would buy
only American-made goods 1t Wouio
do more to stabilize our institutions
than all the talk about the INVASION
of foreign ideas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Notice.. -.

The So, So, So Sales Tax Punch Cards
may still be used. Our stock is complete and
ready for delivery in any amounts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26

Become UNION minded and
L LABEL-conscious.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26
Subscription Price sI.0O per Year
Payable in Advance

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1936-06-26

Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
New Deal News
By Mrs C, Jensen

Mrs Chris Olson of Comertown
is visiting her daughter Mrs Harry
Cltnentson this week.
Jay Edears and Everett Ayers
left Saturday morning for Richey
10 visit friends and relatives. They
returned Sunday evening.
Harold Jenson and Alvin Tome
ruD of Calridee spent a few days
visiting freindf and relatives.
Alpha May Ras nussen of Conner
town is SpendIng d few days visiti-
ne at Alvin Staeebergs. She is also
looking for work.
Mrs Colburn Granwold and son
arrived Sunday from Comertown
where she has been visiting the
past few Weeks.
Mr.. &Mrs. Stoker a I'D daughter
Katherine of Richey spent Mon
day and Tuesday at the Andy Lee
home.
Art Delone and Clarence Roam
Alkaho, N Oak. are spending few
days with Miss Irene Linder of
Flaxville is spending few days
at the Oliver Julien home.
A group gathered at the Walter
Rob weder home on Friday evening
to listen TO Louis Schmelling fight
which was broadcasted.
Martin HelSeth and Mr.. Velo
visited fIeinds and relatives here
& in Lakeview.
Johnny Jerde arrived this week
work on the dam.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

Mrs. Bert Nelson, her brother
Elmer Goetz, and Mrs. c. M. Christi
ensOn spent last week visiting
friends at Miles City, Terry, and
Glendive returning Saturday even
Ing.
Expert Accountant. 20 years ex
perience Accurate booking saves
you money. Take this opportunity
TO have your books Strengthened
up Appointments made thru the
Fort Peck Press office, Post Office
address Drawer G. Wheeler
" ORK WANTED Professional
Meat Cutter and shop man
Inqui F P P.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
Circus Comes
To Wheeler
For S Days
Siebrand Bros. Will Show
Here During July 3-4-5
Celebration

The Siebrand Bros. will show
here during the 3rd 4th and 5th
Cele braton.
All arranem have been COM
pleted for the opening of the Sic
brands Bros. Piccadily Circus and
Shows which will be pitch their
tents on Main Street of Wheeler.
Lemonade. Peanuts and Barkers
all will be there also a large mum.
Der of the very latest in riding
devices and Side Shows,
The Piccadlly Circus have this
season some Of the most sensation
al of Circus Acts that have ever
been seen in this Country only
with larger Circuses.
There will be free sensational
on the Circus grounds
Zach night. also band concert.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
ATTENTION

WASHINGTON June 20 :
With little opposition, two major
bills indorsed by the American
Federation of Labor one imposing
Wage and hour condition on gov
erment contractors were approved
today by the house in the session
end scramble. The second measure
would make it a felony to transpo-
TT professional strikehreakere aero
SIS state lines to smash peaceful
picketing."
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
Medicine Lake WPA
Project Nears End

MEDICINE LAKE, - The WP-
A crew is rapidly finishing the W.
ater project, which has been upd-
er construction the last month.
The crew numbers approximately
20 men. They are laying new
mains and extension in the east
side of town, giving new service
to many A great number of the
new patrons are at present conn
ected to the new mains and are
receiving water. In few days. all
patrons will get water
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
Bradstreet Is
Elected State
V.F.W. Officer

G. A. Bradsteet. past commando
of the Fort Peck Veterans of Foreigr
Wars post and district vice comm.
ander, was state department j ldee
advocate at the state eDcampment
held in Whtefl>h last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Charles, Mr.
and Mrs Dick Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rede, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Bradstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Reeves, DR. G G Lull, Waite r
Wilson and William Sinks
Junior Vice Command er for this
district attended the enca mpment t
BradStreet, d resident of Wheeler
has been employed on the Fort
Peck project since soon after it
was begun. He is now doing safety
work in the construction section.
Brief reports of the state meeting
were given at a session in the Ad-
ministration building in Fort Pc.
ok THURSDAY night All V F,W.me-
members have been invited to
to attend the northern district me
citing which will be held in Fort
onSaturday July Is. The dis tric
includes the territory from the
North Dakota line to Shelb, and
south as far as Great Falls. A fea.
ture of the meeting will be d tour
If the dam the following day
New members elected at Tuesday
nights NEE ing we're Richmand
A. Clark, Jacob P. DeBord. Charles
(. Graves, George Haeear, Franh
Jackson and James H Tade. Hadeg-
n and Emory E Uhl became fu'
Iedged me mbers when they were
Obligated
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
Popular Band at
Berts's Bright Spot

Nell Helmer and her band cor
tinue to play to packed houses
at 'Berts Bright Spot'' and Nell
says that it is with pleasure she
announces the addition to her band
of Joe Higeie of Seattle, Wash
ington, drummer and vocalist
Joe was formerly with Vic Mey-
er's orchestra in Seattle.
The personnel of the band now
now is Kenneth West, alto sax and
clarinet, Merle Hastings, tenor sax
and clarinet, Bobby Langden. trnm
pet and french horn, Sandy Sellers
violin, bass Violin and vocOlist,
and Nell Helmer. piano and direct
or
This is straight hand not swi-
ue, but they pi4v smooth sweet
rhv thn an1 can 9rf hnr If the
public wants il NAT Wv hich
i, the hi9 reaSun whv this band
i> 90 popular.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

Darrell Rossell plans to leave
NEXT Thursday on a trip toKansas
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
McCone City News
{By Margaret Pyle)

The women of McCone City
have organized Kitten-ball team
All women who reside in McCune
are invited to join. A benefi,
dance will be given Saturday mite
June q, 1886, the proceeds will
90 for materials and equipment
for the team.
The Nc Cone City dance turned
out to be a success.
Mrs, Cecil Gidley went visiting
relatives at Wolf Point and Richie
Mre. Edward Gomoll went visit
Ing at Great Falls.
Miss Noranele Witt went on a
trip to Minneapolis
Bob Reed bought new Ford
Sedan de luxe last week.
Eb la Vantep H',d h.s sou. Dlrk
spent Sunday evening at the p. e
home.
Malina VrnstoltrS has been
taking care of the ver>tngen chli
dren.
Tom Mcpherson is rtr, i'll in
the hospital with hiord pni>on IN
his hand. He got burned welding
then blood poison set in,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

General Mark ham, chief of Eng
ineers arrived Thursday for an
inspection tour. He was accompan-
led by his assistant Capt. Lucius D
Glow
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
BUSY WHEELER

Mrs Ted Reeves has "a her
guest her mother. Mrs. Blanche
Huff Of Portland Oregon.
Nick Peters and children visit.
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j
". Calfee of Frazer Wednesday.
Mrs, Leon Besson and Mrs How.
ard Driver were business callers in
Glasgow Monday.
Mrs. Joe HammerbacKer acted
as hostess to a group of friends a
her home on Monday. Bridge fur
nished the entertainment for the
afternoon.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hovey Tuesday were
Mrs. c. A. Carlson. FAY and Mar
earet Allan. Clair and Richard |
Musgjerd snd Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Hovey and Mildred, all of Frazer
Lloyd Sundahl returned TO his |
home here Sunday after spend
mig the school year at Bozeman.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

w ASt fNG1nN, J,'ue 10
Pre- i.i+ nj Il R,o>eVt4ti tndat lifted
the arms and finat'i II e,np-reu. ;
and other ar rr+trirInn> Nv Il t-d
ny the I)1ited Mates az ii,.t Tta '
and Ethiopia und+t the nru,rali' !
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25

Camerons Ladies Ready to wea
will open in Nc Cone city July 3
I'd or 4 tn with a complete stock of
Ready to Wear also a very compile
te hre Cf ltfies Feet Wear
The Fort Peck press., 1936-06-25
NOTICES

Carpenters Union Local 121
are holding a special meeting. Cal
ed for the elletion of officers a
I8 Pm Friday at Dienan Hall Glas
gov.
The Fort Peck Post of the Anne
rican Legion meets Monday mite
July % in the lobby of the Recre-
alton Hall for nomination of office.
rf The regular meeting July 6 will
be omitted and the election held
on July 20.
Trades and Labor Council meets
July 6, Election of officers,
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
ACUSADO DE CON-
QUOTA

st. Petersburg, JUNO 25.-
Bajo la acusaci6n de asalto con
intenci6n de asesinar, la policia
detuvo aver a Jacqueline
Wright, de 80 amos, de Tampa,
a la que acompanaba un hon.
bre llamado Jose Urga, tambien
de Tampa, a quien Sc acusa de
conducta desordenada y guar
su autom6vil con descuido.
La pareja fue detenida a peti
ci6n de la Sra. Diamante Urga,
comadrona de Tampa, quien a.
.cus6 a la Wright de haber dis
parade sobre ella. Tratando de
evadir la persecution de la po-
licia, Urga desarroll6 con su au-
tom6vil una velocidad de IS mi
Has por bora.
La Sra. Urga presenta una
quemadura de p6lvora en- Ell bra
20 derecho. FL hombre qued6 en-
libertad bajo fianza. La ameri.
cana pas6 la nOdne en- la carcel,
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
DEL LUNES AL MARTES DE-
CIDIRA Ell
SOBRE LA DE
r

Cuando Ell gobernadOr ShoItz
regreSe a la capital, Ell lunes,
tomara en- consideration ell re-
sultado de las 1ltimas elecciO-
mes de este condado con res
pecto a c. J, Hardee, fiscal del
cOndado, cuya suspension ha
sidO pcdida por Ell gran jurado.
SObre ell particular sc inte-
rrogo aver a ShOltz, en- Fila
DELTA, perO rehus6 hacer CO.
mentArios,
Dicese que Hardee ha pedi-
do un juicio sObre los cargOs
que Ell gran jurado lie hiciera;
pero aun NO 8 sabe oficiaImen
te 81 ell escrito ha llegado a las
manos del gohernador.
Los asistentes q los actos po-
liticOs recuerdan que Hardee
dijO, en- un mitin verificado en-
Bull Frog Creek, que 81 no era
electo mandaria al gobernadOr
la renuncia de SUI cargo.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
NUCCIO DEJARA DE SER
C0NCEJAL Ell Ola 10 DE
ENERO

FL CONCEAL Nick Nuccio, cleo
to comisionado del condado en-
las elecciones del martes, renun
clara su puesto ell dia II de enc
70, cuando pasara a su nuevo
cargo.
Nuccio tendra que descalifi-
carse a 81 mismo, de acuerdo
con la Carta, y requerir del al
calde Chancey convoque una e.
lecci6n especial dentro de los
cinco dias siguientes a su renun
cia, con ell fin de que los vecinos
pue1an ele2ir un sustituto.
Nuccio habia sido reelecto co
mo concejal hasta noviembre
de 1887.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
LAS CTrRAS
GALES DE LAS ELECCFO-
MES EN- Ell d

He allui las cifras ex..raofi-
ciales de las elecciones ~verifica-
das ell martes en- esa tciudad.
Para ;2bernador, Cone 49,
544, Petteway 11,1S3; sheriff,
MCLecd, 14,793, Newberger,
9,911; fiscal del condado, Will
Jams, 15,4O1, Hardes, s,646;
juez de Ia corte de 10 criminal,
Hines, 1e,As6, Watkins, 1882
superintendent de escuelas del
es, ado, English, 1888, Cav
thon, 7,13S; legisla ura, grupo
Nc. /, Martin, 11,761, Rawlins,
1880; grupo nGmero 2, 81 aldon,
11,773, Pierce, 9439; juez de
paz de Seminole Heights, Bled-
soc, 1889, Turner, 1856; condos
tatfe disltrito de Seminole
Heighst, Bozeman, 1929, McDo-
nald, 3278; condestable distri-
TO no. 5, Seiner, 1919, Gillette,
1881; conisiopado del distrito
no. 5 Badger, 1889, Harris GAL;
comisionado distrito no. 1, Nuc-
clio, 1879, Fernandez, 1869, jun
ia de educaci6n, Chiaramonte,
1917, Woodland 1892.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
HASTA EN- ESQ Sc EQUIVo-
CA

RespOndiendo a ciertas Lro-
mitas de un colega matutiI.o,
nuestro cOmpahero Miguel Lo-
rente dice: "En 10 de las elec.
Clones Sc halla tan bien infor-
mado como en- 10 de boxeo.
Afirma que skinny" Diaz
Iperdio en- los barrios Iatinos y,
efectivamehte, gano todos los
prescintOs.
He aqui las cifras: Prescin-
to No. IA, Dfaz, 412, Graves
90; No. 20, Diaz, 265, Graves
1877; No. Is, Diaz, 366, Graves
1872; No. Is, Dfaz, 215, Graves
81; No. ~, Diaz, 432, Graves,
ia; No. 80, Dfaz 227, Graves,
las; No. 81, Diaz, 324 Graves,
lis, y No. "a, Diaz 276, y
Graves, It's. TetaIes, Diaz
2516; Graves, 1855.
La campaHa 10 cost6 varios
miles de pesos a Graves y sus
amigos.
skinny tuvO la mala suer
M de tener vacia la boIsa.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
NOTAS SOCIALE

Esta tarde a las $50 Sc veri-
ficara ell sepelio, partiendo ell
corsejo f1nebre desde su resi-
dencia, avenida 18 n1mero
1906, hasa ell Cementerio del
Centre Asturiano, donde ell cuer
po reposara para siempre.
A su desconsolada esposa,
Sra. Tulsa Sanchez; hijos Igna-
clio, Manuel, y Jose Sanchez;
hermanos, Epifanio, Jose y Ce-
sareo, y hermanas Esperanza,
Vega Y Sra. Erundina Alfonso,
enviamos nuestro mas sentido
pesame.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25

buscaremos una blrsa de un to-
no sombrfo; del reeves, cuando
ell vestido-sastre sea oscuro, la
blusa debera ser, por ell contra
rio, lpalida.
A veces esta Ultima brenda Sc
traduce p-reciosamente en- cual-
quier tejido e~stampado, en- cuyc
case los guantes y ell sombrerc
han de armonizarse con la blu.
sa, pudiendo ser del mismo te-
jido exactamente, 10 que consti-
tuye acknowledgements una nota
refinada de elegancia.
Han tenido gran aceptaci6n
dentro de este mismo orden de
ideas las Oposiciones o contras-
ties violentos entire falda Y cha
quota; mientras mas audaz la
mezcla, mayor es Ell favor que la
acompana; diriase que en- la ex-
centricidad del invento reside
su mayor encanto.
Ash hemos visto preciosos yes
tidos-sastre compuestos de una
falda negra de Iona naturalmen
tie con una chaqueta encarnada,
o bien de una chaqueta amarillo
con una falda verde. Dentro de
los contrastes ofrecidos a nues-
ira admiration, o mas bien a
nuestra curiosidad, uno de los
mas felices es ell que opone una
brenda azul a otra de color Ii
mon mezcla infinitamente mas
original que la ore consiste en-
contrastar aquel mismo colorido
con ell maroon o ell verde.
Procuraremos, a pesar de to-
do, dar una idea de 10 que puede
obtenerse en- cuanto a mezclas
armoniosas de colorido recu-
rriendo al Gnico medic que nos
queda, que es la description es-
crita: ell blanco de un vestido
complete Sc ilustrara con ell YER
de maravillOso de una bIusa de
seda; un conjunto rosa llevara
como en- un estuche precioso la
blrsa de soda estampada azul-
marina con lentejuelas blancas
el negro Ofrecera ell clasico con-
traste con Ell blanco.