davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
PARA LA MUJER
Nuevos detaIles de la Moda

Vamos a recoger hoy en- es-
ia breve charla algunos deta-
lies introducidos r~ecientemen-
tie en- la moda, y que prestan a
los vestidos va conocidos otras
.tantas notas de originalidad y
de novedad.
Vemos en- muchos modelos
mangas de color no solo distin-
to, sino opuesto en- contraste
al del resto del vestido. Por e.
un vestido de cresp6E
azul marino tiene las mangas
de cresp6n verde verones o ro-
10 ladrillo, y una tGnica de la
ma de orc o de plata, que Sc
combina con una falda de ter
ciopelo coral, lleva mangas de
terciOpelo igual que ell de la fall
da. De igual modo Sc renueva
ell aspecto de un vestido senci-
Ito, de cresp6n de China, sus-
tituyendo sus mangas primiti-
vas por otras de clOque, o de
romano plisado, o de encaje
Transparent.
Tambien Sc ven muchas man
gas bordadas, especialmente
en- los hombros y en- los puhOs,
Este 1ltimo estilo de bordado.
llamado "de pulsera", Sc apli-
ca de preferencia a las mangas
de color negro liso. En- otros
modelos ell bordado Sc obtiene
con perlas de vidrio o de pOr-
celana blancOs, o de acero GRO
madO, diseminadas sObre la
manga. Cuando sc quiere pres
tar a las mangas impOrtancia
y ampulosidad, Sc elige para
confeccionarlas la lama clOqus
70 de superficie irregular, tell
do brillante que ahueca y abu!
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

I'm detalle de la moda ac-
tual cuida mucho es ell cintu-
ron. Vemos cinturones de cue
70 dorado o plateado; otros es-
tan constituidos por cadenillas
de metal; los hay de grueso
Gordon de soda metalizada, o
de tiras de celofan trenzadas
fernando correa. Las hebillas
de estos cinturones ofrecen
una gran variedad y son gene
nalmente pequenas obras de
arte que representa- pajaros,
flores, figuras geometricas y
otros muchos temas decorate
vos. Para los vestidos de no.
che, de alta elegancia, venden
los joyeros hebillas de autenti-
co Jade tallado acincel. Y en-
tire la bisuteria fina encontra-
mos buenas imitaciones de esas
mismas hebillas, a precio mu-
cho mas accessible.
Como elemento decorative
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

bunal de Casaci6n, o de la Cor
tie Suprema, pUede ahora, so :
bre los nuevos elementos apor
tados por ell Gobernador en- sus
investigaciones, aplazar o re-
vocar en- definitiva la ejecu =
ci6n del REQ.
! En- tanto, uno de los envia-
dos del propio Gobernador
Hoffman, manifesto aver EN-
Raiford, Florida, que habia en-
contrado una nueva pista. y OBJ
tenido al efecto una declara-
ci6n del presidiario Samuel w.
Garelick, acusado de haber sc
cuestrado hace POGO mas de un
|ano al editor cubano Santiago
IClaret, y que esta pista podria,
tai vez, arrojar nueva luz sobre
algunos puntos oscuros del pro
eeso.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

ia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la III
'nea.
En- los modelos en- que Sc de-
sea obtener un efecto de an
chura de hombros y de ampli-
tud de la parte alta del bus
to, las mangas Y las hombre-
ras, que Sc cortan unidas en-
una sola pieza, son de tejido
claro, contrastando con ell CO.
Ilor obscure del resto del cuer.
pc del vestido.
Ciertos modelos de tarde He
van dos juegos de mangas y
hombreras postizas, que Sc fl
jan al cuerpo del vestido por
medic de brooches, de preston
habilmente disimulados, o, en-
otros casos, con pequehos boz
tones visibles. Uno de estos
dos juegos de mangas-hombre-
ras es del mismo tejido que ell
vestido, al que complete ordi-
nariamente cuando ell modelo
es empleado en- las horas de la
tarde a que esta destinadO; ell
otro juego, que es lie tejido
transparente-tul, muselina o
encaje-, y cuyas hombreras
: dibujan un eseote muchO mas
amplio, Sc adapta al vestido,
sustituyendo al anterior, GUAM
do Sc quiere transformer ell mo
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
LOS Temples DE TAMPA
PREPARAN UNA GRAN
FIESTA PARA Ell Ola %

Tampa, Mario 81 (FNS). =
Los temples de Tampa estan pla
neando festejos especiales para
ell microbes 25 de MARIO, GUAM
do ell Potentado Imperial por
Norte America, Leonard P.
Steuart, de Washington, visite
ell Temple Egipcio.
Los festejos comenzaran con
una reception y un lunch en- el
Temple, de las 5 a las Z p. m. La
session sera trasladada al AuEi-
torio Municipal, dOnde la Cere-
monia de Primavera y la Inicia
ci6n de nuevos candidates ten
dram lugar. Los miembros a car
90 de este acontecimientO anun
clan que ell pnagrama es unO de
los mejores Y que los carbones
estaran mas calientes q. nunca.
Ell ceremonial eomenzara a
las 7:SO p. m. y cCntinuara has
Ia las $50. A este seguira un
bale y ell espectaculo musical y
coreOgrafico 'SUna Noche en-
Harlem" TOcara la Orquesta de
Manuel Sanchez.
Una fiesta y una reception es
pecial sera organizada para las
seforas, mieutras los hombres
disfruten de las ceremonias en-
ell Auditorium.
Estan i~nvitadOs, no solo los
miembros del Temple Egipcio,
sinO todos los miembros de tenn
plos floridanos a los que sc les
prOdigaTa una calida reception,
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
Ell Ola TREINTA Y UNO Sc
RIA RICHARD
KAUFMAN
NJ. R..

Trenton, Mario 21.-El Co
bernador Hoffman ha aauncia
do q. no pospOndra nuevamen-
te, por su parte. la fecha sefa-
lada para la ejecuci6n de Ri :
chard Bruno Hauptman, condo
nado a morir en- la silla cleo
trica, como autor del secuestro
" la muerte del hijo de Charles
.Gindbergh.
Solo una resolution del Tri-
La gaceta., 1936-03-21

uel0 en- LrdJe ue nOCne.
Abundan en- las c~olecciones
de fin de temporada los bole-
ritos cortos, de cresp6n de Sc
da bordado, de lama o de pal
llete, con mangas muy amplias
de tipo bal6n, o semi-largas. Es-
tos peQuenos boleros sirven de
muy bonito complemento al
vestido, sobre TODD cuando Sc
Hevan sobre fourreaux O tuni-
cas- de terciopelo negro o de
cresp6n mate.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
u NNUEVO PARTE DEL MA
RISCAL

Roma, Mario 21.-En su co
municado n1mero ciento sesen
ia, ell Mariscal Badoglio infor-
ma que los aviones italianos
realizaron aver vuelos de re-
conocimiento sobre los ejerci-
tas eticpes, bombardeando al
gunas de sus posiciones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
Ell GOBIERNO ETIOPICO
DICTA MEDIDAS DRAS-
T1CAS

Adds Abeba, Mario 21.-
FL Gobierno eti6pico ha dicta-
do una disposition por la cual
Sc prohibe terminentemente la
propaganda de noticias rela :
cionadas con ell desenvOlvimien
to de la guerra . Ia pOlitica
del pals.
Los hacionales que i~nfrinjan
esta iegislaci6n, seran castiga-
dos con penas aflictivas. En-
euanto a los extranjeros, seran
expulsados del territorio de la
naci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-03-21
HUEVoS FRESCOS
FONTE
CHICKEN
2OO2 Ia. Ave.
WEAK and SKINNY
Men, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
saved by new Vitamina of Cod Liver
Oil in ~tasteless tablets.

Pounds OF firm healthy flesh instead Of
bare scragRy hOnesl New vigor, vim and
energy instead of tired listlessncssi Steady,
quiet nerves That is what thousands OF
people are getting through scientists' latest
discOvery-the Nitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated In little sugar coated tablets
without any Of it's horrid, fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
called Cod Liver OH in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. A little boy Of 8. seri-
ously sick, got well and gained i0h lbs. in
Just one month. A girl Of thirteen after the
same disease, gained 3 lbs. the first week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained 10 lbs. In less
than a month.
You simply must try McCoy's at once.
Remember u you don't Rnir at least 8 lbs, Of
firm healthy flesh in a month get your money
back. Demand and ret McCoy's-tho original
and genuine Cod Liver oil Tablets
NRk. approved by Good Housekeeping
NxN %1stitute. Refuse al substitutes
,siat on the original MeCoy1E--
49, shere are none better.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

does not show himself an orator but
remains just a sincere speaker with
out any frills.
Roosevelt 1882 Victor.
Roosevelt in 1882 carried Nebras-
ka with a lead of $4,000 votes over
Hoover. The vote stood 59,082 for
the President and 201.177 for Hoover.
It Is quite evident that there must
be a very large swing-back of the
political pendulum if Landon is to
win here. However, in 1928, the Re-
publicans cleaned up in the presi-
dental election, with a lead Of ap-
proximately $4,000 votes. Two years
ago the Democratic measure Of victory
for Governor was less than $4,000
votes and the Democrats elected a
Senator in that year with a lead of
about $1,000. These figures indicate
that even two years ago the swing
back to the Republican cause was
under way.
Roosevelt had the support in 1882
Of the great majority of Progressive
Republicans-the voters who have fol-
lowed Senator George w. Norris
through thick and thin. Despite the
fact that Senator Norris has rallied
strongly to the support Of Roosevelt
again this year, many of these Pro-
gressive Republicans are likely to be
found voting for Landon, according
to polls taken here and there in the
State.
1t Is taken for granted that Norris
will be contender for the Senate when
election day rolls around-although
he has made no announcement to
that effect. Why should he permit
his friends to work hard in getting
petitions signed to place his name on
the ballot if he were not going to
run? Under the leadership of James
E. Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln
Star, small army Of workers has
been busy for some time getting sigma
lures on these petitions. Norris him
self Is away on vacation.
Senatorial Race Sore Spot.
This senatorial race is one Of the
sore spots among the Democrats.
Former Representative Terry Carpen-
ter won the party nomination, much
to the surprise and chagrin of the
organization leaders who favored J.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

in imports, and increased by Is per
cent over the quantity for the first
half of last year Coffee comes Sec
ond, with an increase just short of
IL per cent In quantity crude rubber
fell off by per cent. but the cost Of
these imports rose by 10 per cent.
Imports of wool went up by 54 per
cent in quantity. but of raw silk went
! off by 90 per cent. Imports of tia
rose by l3 per cent.
To the other indicators of trends in
industrial activity is to be added, of
course. the figure for the amount of
electric energy that is used The
readily available data on a Nation
wide basis are for electric energy used
for all purposes, but it is we'll known
that the part of the total going into
industrial uses has been increasing.
Toward the end of 1885 the total de-
mand for electric energy passed all
earlier records. From the beginning
of 1886 this high level was we'll main
early Summer contrary to usual
trend downward at this season. The
country is now using between IS and
20 per cent more electric energy than
in the middle of 1929.
Figures Hard to Find.
How people spend their money af-
fords pretty good evidence of general
conditions. Exact figures which are
current and Nationwide are hard to
find, but there are few available in
connection with the excise taxes of
: the Federal Government. From these
figures it appears that in June the
number of scent cigars produced
topped all records. and was a good
third over the figure for June, 1929.
There is the same story about
cigarettes. of which II billion were
turned out in June, 1886. or substanti-
ally more than in any earlier month.
In June Of this year taxes collected
for admissions to theaters and the
like were third higher than in June
last year. The taxes paid on mechani-
cal refrigerators showed a so per cent
increase in dollar volume of those
sales. The Federal Government S
receipts from its gasoline tax in June
were about II per cent higher than
in June of last year. and its receipts
from taxes on automobile tires were
higher by even larger percentage.
The report said the improvements
were Nationwide. In the Northwest,
as an area, the effects of drought were
as yet little evident in data rejecting
general activities.
Resort is being made to the money
market for new capital for enterprise
much more freely than a year ago."
the chamber said. citing new capital
raised by railroads, utilities and other
corporations
Copyright, 1886. by New York Herald
Tribune)
Evening star., 1936-07-26
LANDON'S TACTICS
HIT BY ROBINSON
Governor Sought to Build
Straw Man to Knock Down,
ArkanSan Says.

MELBOURNE. Ark. July 25 P).-
Democratic Senate Leader Joe T. Rob-
inson of Arkansas charged today that
Gov Aft M. Landon of Kansas was
employing "old foxy procedure by
which it is sought to create a straw
enemy and then violently attack and
overcome him"
Robinson described the Republican
presidential nominees criticism of the
Roosevelt administration as mere
claptrap."
The senior Senator from Arkansas
devoted the major part of an address
at Melbourne's centennial celebration
TO a discussion of Landon's Thursday
night speech accepting the Republican
presidential nomination.
The Governor said the Republican
party does not believe that the people
wish to abandon the American form
of Government. Robinson said. This
is the old foxy procedure by which it
is sought to create a straw enemy
and then violently attack and ove--
come him"
Robinson said that Gov. Landon
apparently followed the course taken
by his predecessor who. when a candi-
date for President, solemnly asserted
commonplace political maxims with
as much enthusiasm as if they repre-
sented new thoughts or involved issues
about which marked differences of
opinion are to be anticipated"
Asserting the Kansas Governor had
made no definite suggestions for
amending the social security act. Rob-
inson commented:
I'VE have all recognized that the
social security act in its provision re-
lating to old-age pensions and in
other provisions relating to unemploy-
ment insurance probably will require
notifications.
In solemnly declaring that the only
way the Constitution can be changed
is by an amendment in the orderly
manner set forth in the Constitution
itself, Gov. Landon gives no indica-
tion of superiority in the understand
ing of fundamental issues. No one
advocates usurpation Of authority or
violation of the Constitution.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
CALIFORNIA is EYEING
UNION PARTYS MOVE
Show of Strength May Cost Roose-
velt Victory, Observers
Believe.
BY BART SHERIDEN.

Special correspondent OF lHe Stdi.
LOS ANGELES, July 25.-As Re
publicans and Democrats rest on their
oars before crossing the National cam
paign starting line, political circles
are interestedly watching the effect on
California's vote alignment of the
Coughlin-Lemke Union party, now
reinforced by the Townsend voters
whose old age pension movement was
cradled in Southern California.
The California attorney general re-
Gently ruled that there is nothing in
the State election laws to prevent the
Union party from placing the name Of
William Lemke on the ballot as its
presidential candidate.
Should the third party be serious
contender in the November election. it
will react against Roosevelt's present
vote-getting strength here. possibly
just strongly enough to throw the
States % electoral votes to the Re-
publican nominee.
Gov. Landon has little to fear. The
Republicans who are combating the
New Deal will not take two turns to
the left to join Lemke.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
NEW DEAL is CHEERED
BY SOUTH CAROLINIANS
Byrnes'Two Foes Find Going
Tough as Senator Rests Case
on Arithmetic.
BY FITZ HUGH McMASTER.

BY FIIZ HUH McMAS1Ehs
Special Correspondent Of The Star.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July 25.-The
constant attacks of former Mayor
Stoney of Charleston and Col. Harllee,
retired Marine officer, on the New
Deal in the county-to-county cam
paign for the seat now occupied by
United States Senator James F.
Byrnes, seem to have no effect on the
public. Senator Byrnes ignores per-
sonal attacks and rarely remains to
listen to the speeches of Stoney and
HarIlee. He devotes his time to de-
fense of the New Deal and in showing
what it has done for the country, and
for South Carolina in particular.
Senator Byrnes rests on the state
ment that the New Deal in Federal
aid projects and relief has brought
$3.50 900 900 to South Carolina and
taken out only $4,000 900 in Federal
taxes.
The only vocal opposition to the
New Deal comes from the Charleston
News and Courier, whose editor wrote
"The State That Forgot" meaning
the doctrines of Calhoun. Of which
Col. Harllee, the retired Marine Of.
flcer, is one Of the few present-day
exponents.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
STRAW VOTE RESULTS
ARE WATCHED IN OHIO
State Apparently Is on Borderline,
With First Tabulations Favor
ing Landon.
BY L. r. CONNOR.

Special Correspondent of The Star.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. July as
Ohioans are interested now in the
results of the first straw votes taken
in the Nation. They remember that
seldom, If ever, in modern times, has
presidential candidate been elected
without receiving the Ohio electoral
vote.
From tabulations taken so far, Ohio
Is on the border line. The Gallup
poll lists Ohio as doubtful. Its de-
duction at this time is, briefly. that
Ohio's vote will go SO per cent for
Landon and AZ per cent for Roosevelt.
The Farm journal straw vote, taken
only among the farmers Of the State,
shows Ohio even more doubtful. Its
present tabulation says Ohio will vote
in this ratio: Landon, 1888; Roose-
velt, 1881.
Meanwhile, Ohio Republicans have
composed their differences.
The Democrats have not yet held
their State convention and, as far
as any one locally knows, they haven't
yet set date for it.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
KNOX NOTIFICATION
PLANS COMPLETED
Citizens Committee Strives
to Give "Best Political
Show in Years."
Nv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July 25. A citizens
committee. spurred by an aim to give
Chicago its best political show IN
years." announced today it had COM
pleted arrangements for the notifica-
ton pageant at which Col. Frank
Knox will formally accept the Re-
publican vice presidential nomination
In Chicago Stadium, with seating
capacity of almost $4,000, the Chicago
publishers next Thursday night will
deliver a 30-minute address accepting
his party's high honor.
He is expected to supplement his
party's stand on issues of the cam
paign, discussing some which Gov.
ALI M. Landon, the presidential nomi-
nee, did not include in his address
of acceptance at Topeka Thursday
night.
Pyrotechnics and pageantry have
been enlisted by the committee headed
by Chauncey Mccormick, Illinois Re-
publican leader, to mark the formal
entrance into the 1886 campaign of
Col. Knox The theme of the cere-
mony has been designated as "Ameri-
canism, Constitutionalism and the
Flag"
Mccormick said that in the stadium
$4,000 seats would be open to the
general public, IS rows being reserved
for distinguished guests"
Senator Frederick Steiwer of Ore
gon will formally notify Col. Knox
of his choice by the Cleveland con-
vention, after an introduction by
National Republican Chairman John
D. NJ. Hamilton. Then Col. Knox
will respond.
The vice presidential candidate is
expected back in Chicago to put
finishing touches on his speech Mon
day He has been at Manchester
N. H.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
LAND0N ADVISORS
HEAD FOR Topeka
Series of Conferences Are
Scheduled in Preparation
|. for Talks in East.
By lie Associated Press.

BY Associated STeSS.
TOPEKA, Kans., July 25-Con-
ferences on the political, business end
economic outlook were scheduled by
Gov. ALI M. Landon today as a pre-
liminary to actual drafting Of three
speeches for opening his Eastern
presidential campaign in late August.
Definitely listed for calls next week
were Senator Arthur Vandenberg of
Michigan and Col. Leonard P. Ayres
of Cleveland and DR.. Benjamin An
derson of New York, prominent busi-
ness and economic analysts. Other
appointments were being arranged.
The Governor told newsmen today
he had not yet determined the sub
jects to be dealt with in the three
addresses planned for the last week
Of August at West Middlesex, Pa,
his birthplace, and Chautauqua and
Buffalo, N. Y. This reply was given
when he was asked whether the
speech in Middlesex, a town in the
heart of a large industrial region,
would deal with social security.
List of Possible Subjects.
Landon headquarters officials said
the list Of possible subjects was large.
His acceptance speech Thursday,
which Landon said touched 'only
upon few phases" of his program,
dealt with recovery, relief and en-
| ployment, Government spending and
taxes. labor, agriculture, international
oFo oirc nd
Governor later told newsmen that fu-
ture speeches would go into greater
| detail
Vandenberg, who was prominently
mentioned as a running mate before
Col. Frank Knox of Chicago was
will be Landon's luncheon guest Tues
day. He brings to Topeka a view
of New Deal policies gained from OBJ
servation in the Senate where he has
been a critic of administration relief
and financial activities.
Ayres and Anderson were on the
calling list for Monday. The former
Is vice president Of the Cleveland
Trust Co. well-known for his reports
on business conditions. Anderson IS
economist for the Chase National
Bank OF which Winthrop w. Aldrich
is chairman.
Greets Poultrymen.
During the morning. the Republican
candidate greeted group attending
the sixty-f1rst annual convention of
the American Poultry Association and
| laughingly told them he Claimed to
be something Of poultry expert him
self.
The Governor said he would remain
in Topeka until after the August 4
Kansas primary, and that his plans
regarding a visit with his family in
Estes Park, Colo. still we're indefinite
Next Saturday he will review the Ma
tional Guard at Fort Riley
The Governor had under advise
ment" a suggestion by newsmen he
accompany them to a circus Monday
night.
A letter at the Landon headquar-
ters from H. r. L. Anderson. chairman
of the Mercer County (Pa) Republi-
can Campaign Committee, described
West Middlesex as the center of the
greatest industrial section in the
United States"
Anderson said private golf course
north Of MiddleSex could accommodate
a crowd Of 10000 or more. 1t was
not stated. however. whether this
would be the scene of Landon's speech
MRS. HOYAL CONFERS.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
OUTING ARRANGED
Southeast Business Men to Go to
Chapel Point, Md.

Final plans for the eighth annual
outing and picnic of the Southeast
Business Mems Association, to be
held Wednesday at Chapel Point, Md,
were announced today by Arthur
Shaffer. chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee.
Swimming, dancing and athletic
games are listed for the day.
Transportation will be by bus and
automobiles, leaving Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at
am. Those wishing to go by boat
may take the steamer Potomac, leav-
ing the wharf at Water and l. streets
southwest ct the same hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Alabama for Roosevelt.
BY J. F. ROTHERMEL.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 25.-Un-
less there be a marked change of SEN
timent between now and November
Alabama will cast one of the largest
percentages in the Nation for Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Polls that have been
taken in this State show that well
over 80 per cent of the voters will
vote the Democratic ticket. Repub-
lican disfavor seems to have increased
since the Philadelphia convention, and
indications are the traditional party of
the South will have no worries in Ala
barna this year.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Rites Held for Flyers.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 25 P).-
Funeral services for Lieut.. William o.
Oliver and Machinist's Mate Paul Gres-
ky, Navy flyers killed in plane crash
Thursday at Santa Maria, were held
today.
divers body will be sent to Dexter,
Me, and Gresky's to his home in Mon
tevallo, Ala.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Woman Leader Halls LandOn After
Farley.

Farley.
CHICAGO. July IS LP.-Mrs Will
ma D. Hoyal. assistant chairman of
the Republican National Committee,
returned to committee headquarters
from Topeka, Kans., today with an
assertion that Gov. ALT considers
women as citizens. not simply as po-
tential votes in a campaign"
In statement issued by the COM
mittee publicity department, she said
Landon exhibited keen interest in
the part women are playing" in politics.
In a conference with her, she said
he seemed eager to have my ideas
of what women hope for from the
national administration which will
govern our destinies in the next four
years.
The Governor has been talking
with woman leaders from all over the
country. and told me he intends to
continue to do so in order to get their
ideas"
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Strangely enough. the change from its
longtime support of the Democratic
ticket has brought scarcely ripple of
protest from its subscribers