davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

ceives wages besides. The wife said
Lucy has $50 dresses of all colors
with sox to match each dress. She
has a bicycle, a wagon, and all
sorts of toys. l dress her twice n
day and give her a bath every
day"
The girl, is ap attractive and
healthy-looking child with dark
hair and deep brown eyes. On the
day of her court appearance Lucy
said that for breakfast she had
eaten rice, cornflakes, milk and
crackers"
Taken To Cult Leader
After court, Mrs. Alves told re-
porters that when she first started
caring for Lucy, the child was so
i'll she seemed ready for death. The
woman took the girl to see Father
Divine and recovery was imme-
date.
He didn't do anything to her or
say anything to her." she explain
ed. cts just faith. He'll bring you
back to life"
Mr.. and Mrs. Peluso said they
visit their daughter often and were
eager to have Mrs. Alves keep
Lucy. "She takes care of her bet
ter than if she were her own
mother" the father said. eff Icould
get a steady job we could have a
little home, and then we could
have her ourselves. But I've been
out of work and her mother has
been sick, so she's better off where
she is"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
RIVER ROUGE

Miss Glenda Kngore, OF Knox
Vile, Tenn. spent pleasant
months vacation in Michigan. AT
ter a weeks visit with her aunt.
Mrs. F. Tucker, Eliot street, River
Rouge, she spent some time with
her aunt. Mrs. Blanche Wosson. of
Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hall, of De-
troit, were recent guests of Mr.. an
Mrs. William Hall, 40S Beechwood.
Mrs. Lexia Anderson, formerly
of River Rouge, is the house guest
of the divers, 412 Beechwood She
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Dying Woman
Tells Of Attack

Dillon, S. C.-(C)--Mrs. Chris
tine Mcmillan, found on the golt
course a few days ago suffering
from abrasions in the head, died in
Florence infirmary Wednesday
Sheriff w. E. Allen said the woman
told, before she died, how white
and a colored man came out of the
swamp and beat her. James McMil-
Ian. the womans' husband and
keeper of the golf course, is miss
inc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
FOSTER MOTHER FIGHTS TO KEEP WHITE chill

Triumph Baptist Church, 515 Hol-
ford street, Sunday, Oct. Is, at 3
p. m. Pastors and leaders of orga-
nizations are especially invited to
be present Organizations not af-
filiated are invited to send in Of
fetal observers. Non-voting men,
bers may enroll. Questions will be
answered.
After seventeen years of child
less married life, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Washington, AL Frazier St.,
River Rouge, were made extreme
ly happy Friday, Oct 2, when Mrs.
Washington gave birth to a O.
pound baby son, Edward Gerald.
Mr.. Washington is a Ford en-
ployee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10
Tween
You An Ne
By DOROTHY DANIELs)

Cheerio, all you dukes and dutch
esses. After week of reminescing,
yours truly is up and at you again.
1t almost worried me into a fit of
nervous prostration, wondering IL
you folk have heard the joke about
the boy who away from college and
wrote home and said:
Dear Father, l am broke and
have no friends. What shall / do?"
Well, l haven't either, but
guess it's just as well.
Gayety was the keynote at the
party given Friday, Oct. 7, by S. T.
Holland, in honor of the second
wedding anniversary of his brother
and sister-in-law, at his home. Mr..
Holland, the possessor OF a marve-
lous personality, put on a grand
display of Southern hospitality. A
few of the lovely lassise and fine
lads attending were: Alice and
Irene Bawles, Lee Moore, Helen
lines, Bernell Watson, Alex Smith,
Reveredy Davis, Robert Ford,
Marguerite Daniels, Mete Hutley,
Lillian Lawdeorn,f Robert Truman
George Smith, Dorey Lee O'Neil,
Herman Saunders, Edward Stacy,
Katherine Tinsley, George Child
ers, L. Reeves, Henry Gray, John
Lewis, Mae w. Smith, Anna and
Noah Stevens, Ruby Candy, Will
liam Lucas, Ernest Reeves, Emmett
Houghton, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Stacy, Mr. and Mrs. Loumer Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flowers, and
others.
l hear the Rev. Hendrieth, pastor
Of Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church,
and his choir members were invit-
ed out for supper Tuesday evening,
by members of the Naidin Park M.
E. Church, (white). After supper,
Rev. Hendrieth preached and his
choir sang. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. Hendrieth, Mr..
Loney, Mrs. Connors, Mr.. Thomp-
kins Mrs. Champion, Mrs. Curry,
Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Klugh, Mrs. Har-
shaw, and others.
Miss Rugh Kidd, of st. Aubin
avenue, has returned home, after
a pleasant weeks visit with her
grandmother in Bellevue.
Hamtramck is redeeming her old
fame for championship football
players, by winning the first game
of the season last Friday, from the
Northern Eskimos. 1t was a real
good game. Some of the football
fans seen there by the writer were:
Mona Chairman, Ernest Davis, Del
phine James, Fannie Ragland, Mil
dred Pinclsney, Gertha and Kath-
crime Banks, Anna Nettles, George
Conner, James Harris, Langston
Henderson, Gordon Nolan, Willie
Bachelor, Mildred Crawford, Mo
zelle Crawford, Ethel Daniels, Lou
Beatty, and Walter Canaan.
Who were the certain young
maiden and chappie recently seen
holding hands affectionately, in
Miss Matrans' English Glass. Has
it got you that bad, "keed?"
We take this occasion to mention
the elegant lunch room of Mrs.
Mary Page. My, but she certainly
can make delicious aapple pies
Just try them.
Mrs. Lola Castor, of Nagel ave-
nue., returned Sunday, after a visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Well, my dear readers, I have
been scribbling so diligently, that
I have developed an appetite, so
will truck on down to ma" Pages
place and grab bite, at 1922 Ma
gel avenue. So long, I'll be seeing
you.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-10

yond his predecessors promoting
the attitude of fairness toward our
group"
The booklet is free and may be
had by writing the National Color
ed Committee, The Good Neighbor
League, 1913 Park Avenue, New
York City.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

be used by McHenry to illustrate that
snakes are the friends Of man rather
than his enemy. Said gopher is adept
at catching mice.
McHenry had the snake on exhibi-
ton at the Capital Parks ofices yes
terday and more than one woman
clerk held him in her hands. He Is
shedding at the present time and left
a trail of scales in the Office.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Tariff Exemptions Made.

The Treasury Department an
nounced yesterday that three classes
of articles would be exempted from
the countervailing duties imposed
June 4 ON certain imports from Ger
many. Cameras, calf and kid leather
and surgical instruments, the Treas
ury said, would not be subject to the
special charges.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
No Mail, Phone r O. ON These Items
be Srnarf...come to
RObes-Negligees

Robes-Negligees
-25 Cotton Voile, Seersucker
and Swiss Negiigees, c1 90
Were $2.95 to $685. %A~
81 Seersucker Crepe Robes,
Printed Batiste Pa
jamas. Were sl.65 to S7OQ
$2.95 ---------------
SIS Novelty Cotton Q1c
Robes. Were $1.00--
Kanns'-Second Floor.
Wash FrOcks
-1S5 Cotton Wash SOo
Frocks. Were &c., wv
-SS Dresses, sheer cottons, ace
tates, piques. Were $1.59 O7o
to $1.95
-76 Dresses, sheer dotted Swiss.
es, voiles, novelty
sport cottons. Were c1 90
$2.95 and $395--- ~A~
-l8 Two-Pc. Linen
Suits. Were $295 and c1 90
$3.95
Green and Blue Broad o.
cloth Uniforms. Were $l.l9 Wv
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Cliders
3 Gliders. Were $l2.04
$19.95 and $24.95--
a Gliders. Were @1O on
$29.95 and S3495-- ~
Q Gliders, imper- 60 90
feet. Were $685.
Kann'S-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

short plays, which will be presented
late this month.
The plays, chosen on Monday, are
George H. Boxers "Konigsmark,"
Percival Wilde's THE Unseen Host"
and THE Ffxer." r.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Man Sails Million Miles.

Having sailed 100000 miles, or
more than 40 times around the world,
in the same ship, Capt. Halberg plans
to retire in Sweden at the end Of
his present voyage. The vessel, the
Swedish motor ship Bullaren, recent
ly docked at Adalaide, Australia, and
Capt. Halberg made the announce
ment Of his plan to quit the sea.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Lingerie

Lingerie
-Rayon Taffeta Slips, Play Suits,
Wolfe Gowns, 2-Pc. Pajamas, Silk
Undies, Taffeta Petit III
Coats. Were SOC to $1.00 ~
Satin and Crepe Slips, Silk
Gowns, Printed Batiste Gowns,
2-Pc. Cotton Pajamas. OOo
Were $1.59 to $1.95--- ~
-"Flexo Seam" Slips. CT 90
TearoSe. Were $2.95- ~-
Pastel Triple Sheer
Gowns. Were $1.95 @7 ~
and $2.95 ------ ~-
-Satintone Slips. Lace
trimmed. TearoSe. Were ~.
$1.OO Wv
IA Handmade Slips
and Gowns. Were CD On
$3.95 and $595---- ~~~
Kanns'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Kann's-Street Floor.
IJr. Misses Wear
Ia Crepe and Printed Chiffon
Dresses: Were sio.sS 5000
to $12.95 ----
10 Organdy and Net Evening
Gowns: Were s5's5 to $500
to $7.95 --------
Kann,s-Second Floor.
Trimmings
Odd Lot Plain Colored But
tons, various sizes. 70c
Card
30 Plain Colored Cotton 71c
Neck Cords. Were 59c--
80 Cotton Waist Cords 1O~
plain colored. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SNAKE GETS STAR ROLE
IN NATURALIST'S TALK

A 4-foot gopher snake from the Zoo
will have an important role in a
lecture which Donald Edward Nc
Henry, park naturalist, will give to-
morrow at pm. at the campfire
party in Rock Creek Park.
The gopher, tame and friendly, Will
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Buy shades Fri
day and save 12c!
They're good quail
ity, in popular COL
ors, mounted on
strong spring roll
ers. Size 3x5.9.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

ber of a large business concern has
been fingerprinted.
Col Schiffeler pointed out the
fingerprinting was undertaken as a
means Of protective evidence for the
employees and as q positive means OF
Identification.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
SiyerWare

SlIVerWare
200 Stainless Steel Forks, white
and colored handles. Were 60
40 Chrome Plated Bread 2Io
Trays. Were 49c---
-6 Walnut S-Day Alarm Clocks,
guaranteed Were S2.89
$398 ----------
-3 Six-Pc. Sets Blue Glass and
Chrome Sherbets; Silver-Plated
4-Pc. Tea Sets, slightly GS
SCARED. Were $40 set-- W.
-34-Pc. Set Silver-Plated
Tableware, Grovesnor Pattern.
Was sa2.5O, depart $3.50
ment sample ---
Kann's-Third Floor.
COats-Furs
Ill White String ri Sl.48
- Summer Coats S2.98
Were $5.95 -----
-6 Pastel Sharkweave Goats,
were $5.95, and 4
white y! bit C Coats were $500
lis Spring Coats,
navy, black. Were cS M
$10.95 ----
p Lined, Pastel and
Corduroy :,o ae Coats Were $5.47
-s ,,,s.. White Viii =. Coat" 1888
a Silver Fox Tail @1n
Capes. Were $15------ Wv
-6 Sport Coats. Were GO 90
$500 ------- ~
- Evening Wraps. SeC 90
Were $595 ------- ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Summer Furniture

Summer Furniture
-12 Beach Chairs, damaged,
were s1.e5: 10 Beach 7Oc
Back Rests, were S1.25--
-3 Gibson Island I'm
painted Tables. Were CT 90
$345 ------------
. Metal Folding Yacht Chairs,
were 1895; 1 Steel Frame, Aft.
Lawn Lawn Bench was $2.49
$3.50 0----------------
-s :-, Porch Porch Rockers $3.49
II Metal ;',s. IS Spring pr 5000
Il 1s Upholstered tered r. Rat; It; 1895
II Fibre Rocker. Spring-Filled
Seat Cushion Was 1896
$l4.S0 --------------
Il Metal-Spring Chair, Up
holstered Seat and S17.95
Back. Was $2250--
II Mahogany Sec 600 S0
retary. Was S29.50
Kann'-Fourth Floor.
DOmestics
10 Chatham Pillow C0c
Gases, 45x36. Were 29c ca.
lie Japanese Crepe Spreads
blue: double-bed size. To
Were $1.19 9-------
.-10 Sateen Spreads, single and
double. Were G1 30
-6 Penobscott Percale Sheets,
seconds of WamSutta
supereals' s1110s' $2.65
Were 81 -----
III Candlewick Spreads, single
and double. Were S5.05
$685. and s795------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
LAMBS" TO CAST PLAYS
McKin1ey-Langley Drama Group
to Stage Three.

The Langley Lambs, newly organ
lied drama, group from the Mckinley
Langley Community Center. will meet
at 1880 o'clock tonight in the Langley
School to complete casting Of three
Evening star., 1936-08-06
Umbrellas
Housewares


so Old English Liquid 7Oc
Wax. Were 25c------
lis Chair Pads, Oilcloth COc
Covered
10 Porcelain Drain 60o
Boards. Were 81. AS is
lie Shower Curtains. OQo
Were $1.6s, floor samples NV
g Medicine Cabinets. QQo
Were $1.19. As is---
4 Mahogany Toilet Seats, @1
slightly marred. Were $1.49
odd Lot House.
wares. Were 1sc 1 price
to s2.e8 ---- z Aoo
IS Bamboo Picnic @1 90
Baskets. Were $2.49- ~
-e Porcelain-Top Kite hen
Tables. Were $5.s8. CD OQ
As Is ---@--
IL Gas Range, fully insulated.
Was ss4.5o, floor $3.50
sample ----------
Il Gas Range, fully insulated.
Was $3.50. door S60.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Bank Of England notes In circulation
have now reached q total Of $2,173.-
945, 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-06

Germany has banned the importa-
ton Of articles containing precious
metals.
Evening star., 1936-08-06
EMPLOYEES
Raleigh Hotel Leads Firms in
Record idea.

Every employe on the stan of the
Raleigh Hotel is being hngerprinted,
Col. c. c. Schiffeler, manager, said
yesterday. He said this Is the first
time in Washington that every mem
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Ford 1880 Tudor In excellent P1OE
condition; good transportation U1OO
for someone.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
14S7 Irving st. n. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Apartments Unfurnished

USED CARs-An model0 and body STYLE,
IF my cars don't make good. do"
Lee D. Butler. l1SS Conn. Ave. u. ".
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Ford, 1884 COupe-This car is like @GR
new in every respect. Motor GDU6
tires, paint upholstery perfect. Down
$S7 down, IL per month. Trade.
BILLHIMER PALMER
Spencer St., HyattSVille, Md.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Chevrolet. 1888 COupe-Car No. p0OE
1923; an excellent opportunity OEOO
to obtain q perfect running car at an
exceptional low price: good tires, un-
marred finish. spotlesS upholstery;
knockout at $296; carries our ao-day
WritO-your.own-repair- r-ticket guarantee.
LUSTINENTCHOLSO
K-aEtsvilIe, Md. GReenwood 22OO
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

OldsmObile 1881 Coach - Clean Q1OE
a pin inside and out. good U1OO
tires: trade and easy terms.
A safety Tested" Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. ?. STEUART
l4l 12 st. n. E. Atlantic $500
Open Nights and Sunday
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

oldsmOOil' 1888 ,' "s" TOURING SlAS
steel wheels, large buiit-in trunk, with
powerful motor and excellent uphol.
stery. See this car before you buy.
Price. S4I5
STANLEY n. H0RNER. INC.
I'LL lath St. n, w. National 1881
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Ford 1884 Tudor Sedan - This 0OGE
car looks and runs like a new OOUO
car; motor. paint and tires are like
new. Terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 5000
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Co You ieaT cannot ' dnplcatS DS n sSi. % buy Sl95
in town: look at the car. then COM
pare the price.
ADDISON CHEVROLET SALES
1437 Irving st. N. w. Adams 5411
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

FORD CHI, purchased 1881, motor, paint
tires interior like new car, 1000 mi
S165.OO. SHep. 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

cellent buy; thoroughly recon- OA1U
ditioned motor; entire car above aver.
age. Terms
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1880 Georgia Ave. n. w. Adams 6O6O
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Ford 1894 Cow. Coupe - This COCO
job is really in excellent me- SDOOO
chanical condition. all good tires, paint
is like new. 1t 10 ready for any win
ter test. has been fully safety tested
and deodorized: carries our good will
guarantee. Trade and terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 IA st. N. W. Decatur 4sOS
The Washington times., 1936-02-20
Automobiles

SAASOANASNS
PLYMOUTH -,
Plymouth 1893 Sedan - Sahara e010
gray finish, spotless whipcord DO1O
upholstery, floating-power engine. safe
ty glass, hydraulic brakes. Good tires.
Car No. SIS. Emerson orme guar
PTiCs Quoted IL for ~ Hours Only
EMERSON 3 ORME
II and NJ st. N. w. 1887 Il Sc. N. w.
Plymouth 1884 De Luxe Sedan. 0HCS
isSS P-D sedan. $3.50; 1ssa O4GO
convertible sport coupe, tS2Si all fully
guaranteed; liberal terms.
BARNES MOTORS 17s9 14th 81.
Plymouth 1885 FOur-DOOr Sedan. eSOS
Very low mileage. excellent DOOO
rubber STSK nsE-IsT RoNSHR%' ES1Ta1s'ii fSo.
142A Florida Ave. N. e. Atlantic 43OS
Plymouth 1888 Sedan DsmonstEstoF-
Bargain: liberal trade; easy terms.
sCHLEGAL D GOLDEN
Dodge and Plymouth Deslersl
3SS Carroll ST., Takoma. D. Q. GE. 0600.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
outstanding values in small car trans
portation. They are outstanding not only
In price. but appearance mechanically
coupe In black. $346. Submit your own
terms. Stanley n. Horner, Inc. I'LL
14th St. N. W. Phone National 7661.
PLYMoUTH 1885 Sedan DemonstratOr.
snoOt Motor Co, -ss42. Y st: \, 49,
PONTIAC
Pontiac 1898 CabrIOlet-can't be eCS
beat at price asked. UVO
sTOHLMAN CHEVROLET
S3O7 M St. n. w. WEst 1916
pontiac 1881 Sedan - Has been Q1OE
thorouEhly overhaulsd me O1OO
ohanically, good tires and paint; .
F'&I ADDissoS OLSON CHEVROLET SALES
1887 Irving st. n. W. Adams S411
Pontiac 1888 sedsn-six-whseL GO0O
side-mount job. finished in OOOS
green with cream wheels; has a
smooth. quiet motor. Car has been
thoroughly winterized and safety
tested. Carries our good will guar
L. p. sTEUAET. INC.
1895 Il st. n. w. Decatur 4SOS
Pontiac 1884 Sedan-The former oS1O
owner took the best of care DO1S
Of this car; above the average in every
way. Trade and easy terms.
Safety Tested" Used Car
N. e. BRANCH L. p. sTEUART
14I IL st. n. L. Atlantic $500
Open Nights and Sunday
Pontiac 1885 9-CyL De Luxe FOur-DoOr
Sedan-Must sell At once: very low
mileage. win take small car in trade.
RICHARDSON BROS.
2204 Nichols Ave. 3. Il. AT. 07O0
PONTIAC 1884 Coupe. original paint like
new, new tires. perfect mechanically.
Capitol Motors, Inc, 216 Pa. Ave. s. z.
Lincoln 0303. Open evenings and Sunday.
Apartments Unfurnished IS
USED CAR BARGAINS
Late Model Used Cars and Bucks
Stanley q Horner. Inc. 1016 14th st.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS - Sullivan
Chevrolet. 100 n. 7. Ave. NV. NE. 3s11
EVANs-PALMER, INC.
14th and L SITS. N. W. MAI. S474
The Washington times., 1936-02-20

Automobiles for Sale
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
CINCO PROYECTOS PARA
SUSTITUIR LA AAA

Washington, Enero 9.-Cinco
proyectos para sustituir la AAA
estan siendo estudiados por ell
gobierno Y manana seran pre-
sentados a les 20 lideres de cam
pesinos que en- esta capital Sc
rerniran. Hablando con los pc
riodistas, al salir de almorzar
con ell presidente Roosevelt, ell
Secretario de Agriculture Wal
lace dijo que todos los puntos es
taban siendo considerados. An
ties de actuar deseamos tener ell
consejo de los lideres de la agri
cultura.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
N~EGLIGENCIA EN- UN HOS
PITAL FUE LA CAUSA DE
LA MUERTE DE FLYNN

Miami, Enero 9.-Un jura :
do investigator resolvi6 aver
que John Flynn, de 67 amos, un
turista a Quien un ,autom6vil
atropell6 ell "a de diciembre, ia
lleciendo ell a de enero, tuvo tan
triste destino por negligencia
de los medicos del hospital Jack
son Memorial. Ell veredicto Ii :
bra de re:ponsabilidad a Lyle
F. Cannon, de q amos, que guia
ba ell coche.
En-. erado de la opinion del ju
RADIO, ell DIR. R. C. Woodland, SUI
perintendente del hospital, que
es propiedad municipal, dijo que
ell hombre habfa muerto de pneu
monia Y que ell personal no Sc
L.abia descuidado con el.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

No hay manera de parecer
verdaderamente elegante y a
tono con las exigencias de la
moda de Ultima bora 81 sc des-
dena ell accesorio nuevo y de
buen gusto que ell capricho que
la boga ACADIA de consagrar...
Y este invierno p~recisamente
diriase que los accessories, in
dispensables e in1tiles a un
tempo, han adquirido mayor
importancia a1n 81 cabe que la
que tenfan hasta ahora.
Todo 10 mas que podemos
decir es que SUI refinamiento
es, sin duda alguna exquisite:
asi, por ejemplo, ell boise de
mano encanta por su forma
nueva, deliciosamente armoni-
zada, ora por la materia, ora
por ell modelo con ell zapato,
ell guante o ell cintur6n, o
bien a estos tres objetos al mis-
mo tempo.
Ell velillo y ell panuelo o Ia
scharpe son ell habitual COM
plemento de una toilette ele-
gante Y refinada. En- cuanto a
las hebillas de n~uestrOs cintu-
rones, a los clips y a los boto-
mes, acusan marcada tenden-
cia a emparentarse con ell ar
tie de los joyeros; todos estos
adornos de nuestra toilette ad-
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
PARA LA MUJER
Ell VeIillo, Ell Panuelo y la Echarpe
Los Bolsos y las Joyas

Quieren asi range de joyas mo-
dernas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
UN NINO DE IL AMOS MATO
A UNA MUJER

Jacksonville, Enero 9.-La
Sra. Mae Downing, de so amos,
lie die I'm rifle de pepueno cali
bre al menor George Nettles, de
IL amos, y lie pidi6 que 10 des-
cargase.
George trio del gatillo, sin
darse cuenta de 10 que hacfa, y
la carga atraves6 un tabique,
hiriendo tan gravemente a la
Sra. Downing que esta muri6
horas mas tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

y las joyas de color, por otro,
que son infinitamente menos
preciosas.
Todo el interes de estas jo-
vas reside en- ell modo de mon
tarlas; para las primeras Sc ha-
cen maravillosas armaduras de
.lrlatino, pero las segundas adj
miten ell orc y la plata, y aGn
mas modestamente ell acero y ell
duraluminio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Berta Adams contra 0. M.
Adams; Sra. C. r. Atkinson con
ira Diamond Cab Co.; Jesse H.
Wilson contra Mabry Purvis;
William L. Lorimer contra Earl
E. Tennessee; Harry Hoover
contra Norma Hoover; Eleano-
re Monroe contra Joe H. Har :
ris; Estados Unidos de Ameri-
ca contra Phillip Tamborello y
Leo E. Day.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

de una elegancia discreta Y de
buen tono.
Muchas cerraduras doradas
y no pocas de cristal; pero tam
bien sc ven algunos bolsos sin
cierre de fantasia.
Para ell deporte y para la ma
mana, ell bolso de cocodrilo ma
IRON sigue siendo ell mas ele-
gante.
En- cambio, para la noche, pc
COS bolsos y ninguna fantasia (;
la cajita mindudiere ha conse-
guido hacerse duena de la boga.
Este estuchito Sc hace de dis
tintas materials, que van desde
ell cuero sencillo hasta ell orc y
ell platino.
Una gran novedad para ell
dia: consiste en- un bolsito que
esta hecho de una espesa cade-
ma, cuyos eslaboneS son de cue
no; mide alrededor de un metro
veinte centimetros, y en- uno de
sus extremes estan fijados ell
lapiz para los labios, envuelto
en- un estuche de cuero; una pol
vera Y un estudae de cigarri-
Hos, mientras que en- ell otro ex-
tremo Sc encuentra ell portamo-
nedas y ell peine plegadiDo. Sc
lleva esta cadena en- torno al
cuello, y cada uno de sus extre-
midades esta encerrada en- los
bolsillos del traje 0 del abrigo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09
INFORMATION
DEL E R

Durante ell dia de aver arr :
baron a esta ciudad los vapores
americanos Cananova, Arlyn,
Cuba Y Millinocket.
Partieron aver las siguientes
embarcaciones mayores: Coro :
zal, Cuba, Millinocket, Canano-
va, Westmoreland y Truxtun.
La "Truxtun" enarbola BAN
dera nicaragtiense y Sc halla al
servicio de la Standard Fruit.
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

Las joyas modernas tender
a no ser va 1nicamente una Sc
nal de riqueza, y pretenden
convertirse en- un simbolo de
distinction, de refinamiento o
sencillamente de buen gusto.
Concebidas de este modo, las jo
vas estan llamadas a variar con
frecuencia, segdn ell gusto del
momento.
Las joyas mas en- boga actual
mente son los collares, brazale-
les, pendientes, sOrtijas, bro
ches, sin olvidar las de fantasia
pura, COMO ell OGnity-case, Ell es-
tuche de cigarrillos o la GAIA
para los afeites.
Hay dos cOrrientes en- este
nuevo concepto de Id joyeria {:
las joyas blancas, pOr un lado,
o sea diamantes, y las perlas,
La gaceta., 1936-01-09

nistro de instruction publica
sobre ell Patronato de la Univer
sidad aut6noma.
No han ocurrido des6rdenes.
La policia vigila frente a la
univerSidad.