davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

Waldrop.
Miss Jamie Merritt of Green
vile, is expected today to visit
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. B..
Crowell, whose guest she was last
summer.
Mrs. Clarence Crouch of Nor
canton, will come for the Horse
Show as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. K. Hoover; her young
son, Clarence, Jr., who has been
the Hoovers' guest for several
weeks, will return home with her
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Walden and
family of Plant City, Fla, have
rented the Bryson cottage on Oak
land street for the remainder of
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ]. Rob-
erts returned last night after
spending part of the week in At
lanta, Ga.
Mrs. l. N. Troth, who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheip, the
latter her sister, in Philadelphia,
Pa, will accompany them to
Maine for awhile.
Recent arrivals at The Gables
include the following guests: Miss
Onie Martin of Greenville, 5. g.,
James A. Taylor of Shiloah, Fla.
Mrs. Arthur Dunn, Taylor Dunn
and Miss Virginia Dunn of Miami,
Fla, Miss Marion Posey of Horse
Shoe.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
BRITON SAVING KING
EDWARD is LIONIZED

Continued from page onel
Yet all but one of its chambers
were loaded.
A "woman in grey" and scores
of bystanders jumped on Mahon
He threw the gun. 1t struck the
flank of the kings charger, a
huge brown horse named Gotham;
The horse reared and pranced
but quickly was brought back into
steady march by the amazed but
The Duke of York, riding i'm
mediately behind his majesty, saw
the whole incident.
Gravely, the king spoke to MS
equerry, Major Sir John Arid
who was riding near by. Sir John
returned to where officers were
protecting Mahon from the IN
furiated crowds and, after speak
ing to a mounted policeman, re-
Joined the procession.
cit was loaded, too,' he said II
amazement 20 another equerry
Maior-General Ferguson Brooke.
The king turned once in hi
saddle, looked back and continued
to lead the procession to Buck
ingham palace. -,
There was a terrific scuffle will
Mahon on the pavement. a
mounted policeman galloped tt
the opposite side of the road, dis
founted in a flash and picked W
the glittering, nickle plated gun
Mahon, saved by the police iron
the crowd, was held in the grip o. o.
five constables. He was placed II
car between two detectives
rushed to the Hyde Park ponce
station and then to Scotland Yar(
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Kiwanis Enjoys
Musical Program

The program of the Kiwanis
club Thursday was devoted to
music, with the music committee,
headed by DR.. w. w. Carpenter,
in charge. Two vocal selections
each were given by Mrs. G. ID.
Duke and Miss Faye Baker, both
of Lake City, S. c., and two vio-
lin numbers by Miss Charlotte
Green of Miami Beach. The ar
fists were roundly applauded toI
their renditions and were invited
to return at later dates.
Miss Mary Brooks, club pianist
was the accompanist for the Wis
itors, all of whom are widely
known in musical circles.
Foreign films with original tex
are increasing in popularity Ii
Berlin.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
GIRL SCOUT EVENT
TERMED SUCCESS

Girl Scouts of Troop l, Hen
Jacksonville, gave family benefit
supper Thursday night. The pur-
pose was to gather funds for the
camp. There were about 80 peo-
pie served.
The Girl Scouts wish to thank
the following for their help: The
Justus Pharmacy, Becker's Bak-
cry. Flanagan Printing Co., City
Ice G. Coal Co., Claude NJ. Drake,
and MitchelPs Grocery. We also
thank for their cooperation every
one who attended the supper and
thought who bought tickets, even
though they could not come.
Our three-months point system
ended last Friday and Mary JUS
tice was first with 1000 points;
Sara Dixon was second; Carolyn
Kelly, third, and. Mary Louise
Godfrey fourth. Patrol 3 won the
points for the patrol having over
1000 points for their average.
MONA GAMBLER, Scribe.
Modern tubular household fur
niture may be introduced into
Managua, Nicaragua, this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
HOUSEWIVES TO PAY
BIGGER FOOD PRICES
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from. page one)
states, but will be nearly normal
because of the increased acreage
planted this year.
Poultry-A two per cent IN
crease over last seasons produc-
ton is estimated. This will COM
pensate in part for the scarcity Of
beef. Eggs will be up four per
cent, the experts say.
Dairy Products-Losses in herds
because of the drouth will force
these down to between three and
five per cent less than last years
supply. -,
Fruit-Production will be small
er than in years. The drouth is
not to blame. Late spring frosts
killed the buds on trees. There
will be II per cent less fruit than
last season. Canned fruits will
be down about five per cent.
Rice-The present crop Will be
about 10 per cent above last
years on this staple. The supply
is estimated at 12,196,0OO peck
cts Ia pocket is 100 pounds, OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Blowout OF Tire
Sent U.S.. Senator
OF Iowa To Death

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July
II. (UP).-U. S. Senator Louis
Murphy of Iowa was killed yes
terday when a blowout sent his
automobile plunging over an en-
bankment. He was 60 and one of
the New Deals staunchest sup
porters.
Mrs. Murphy was in a serious
condition from shock and chest in
juries. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wood
ward suffered cuts and bruises.
They were returning home to Du-
buque from a camp near Hay
ward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17

eight per cent more than last
year.
Beans-Producti is estimated
at 11,685,0OO bags, orr 100000
less than the 1886 crop.
But while foods will be ample,
some of them will skyrocket in
price, the bureau Of agricultural
economics, which predicts costs on
the basis of probable supply and
demand, said in its report.
For instance, the housewife
likely will pay more soon for but
ter, cheese, eggs and the better
grades of beef. These are COM
modities directly affected by the
shrinkage of herds in the western
drouth area. She may find some
consolation, though, in lower
prices for potatoes, hogs, low,
grade beef, mutton, poultry and
wool,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
HEAT AND DROUTH
RENEWING SIEGE
in PLAINS STATES

y Continued from page one)
kotas."
Parts .ef the heat basin have
had scattered showers during the
past "a hours, some of them
bringing genuine relief, others
only passing comfort.
After two weeks of unrelent-
ing heat the nation counted 300
dead. Damage was inestimable
but believed reaching toward
$6OO,OO0,O00.
Drought and heat reports pour.
ing into the Chicago board of
trade sent corn rocketing the a.
cent limit permitted traders and
despite profit-taking it closed
there. Wheat closed a cent OF
more higher, as did oats and rye.
The agriculture departments
bureau of agricultural economics
forecast higher prices for many
fods because of the drouth. They
included butter, cheese, eggs and
the higher grades of cattle. Lower
costs were forecast for potatoes
hogs, lovi-grade cattle, lambs
poultry and wool, with wheat
prices due to rise slightly.
In 10 southwestern Illinois coun'
ties, WPA and relief officials
found crop conditions ranging
from chad" to complete failure
oooo,J;po m p 7 Dunham. Hi.
nois administrator of WPA. The
counties centered around East St
Louis. =,
"Without substantial rainfall
by July "a, at the latest" Free
Austin, WPA district director, re-
ported, "a successful crop of an!
kind will be impossible"
Corn and hay are main crops
of the area but truck gardens also
are seriously damaged, the re
ports said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es.
tate Market in the
Last Week


Mills River, to Meta Toms.
Mrs. Chas. Rozzelle, lot, Hood
Heights, to Blanch McMurray.
Geo. R. Duncan, ct ux. 2 acres,
Hendersonville, to J. C. Broom,
ct TX.
Annie Mann, ct vir, 8 ga acres,
Mills River, to H. r. Orr, ct ux.
Emm al. Rogers, l IL acres,
Clear Creek, to John L. Rogers.
M. M. Redden, commissioner,
ct al, lot, South Church street, to
Thos. H. Ford.
M. M. Redden, commissioner, ct
al, lot, South Church street, to
Thos. H. Ford.
M. M. Redden, commissioner,
ct al, lot, Church street, to Euna
Belle Reese.
Euna Belle Reese, lot, Church
street, to Thos. H. Ford.
X. G. Justice, ct ux, GA acre,
Hendersonville, to M H r e y
Smith, ct ux.
Gene A. Troth, lot, Henderson
Vile Greenville highway, to d. W.
Culp, ct ux.
Arthur C. Wright, ct ux, tract,
Flat Rock road, to Geo. H. Foote,
ct Tx.
w. H. Plank, II lots, W. H.
Plank subdivision, to Julia Blanch
Smith. -
Arthur ]. Redden, trustee, 10
lots, w. H. Plank subdivision, to
Blanch Smith.
R. L. Praytor, ct ux, 2 tracts
Mills River, to G. w. Praytor.
p. E. Caps, ct ux, l5 acres
Hendersonville, to Dewev H.
Jones, ct ux.
Marion D. Higgins, 9 Sd acres
Blue Ridge, to Burgan E. Hyder'
Hendersonville Building & Loan
Association, lot, Oak street, 10 IL
H. Lee. c,,r,
1. b. Brown, ct ux, lot, Curry
street, to Mary B. Smith.
Colon ]. Williams, $50 acres
Hoopers Creek, to Earle Suttles
ct uX. o g
B. H. Morrison, ct ux,, S;e
acres, Blue Ridge, to A. c. Jack
]. B. Williams, ct ux, 2.SC
acres, Hoopers Greek, to Colon j.
Williams. ,
T. S. Marshall, ct ux, tract
Blue Ridge, to Edwin c: Lane:
R. H. Wall, tract, Edneyvllle
township, to G. S. Wall.
James M. Russell, lot %, q. 5
Jones subdivision, to F. Stewart
Sprouse, ct ux. G
Talmadge Sherman, ct ux, 4:s
acres, Blue Ridge, to Lucy u
]. B. Guice, ct ux, 1876 acres
Blue Ridge, to Mary Guice. -,
R. A. Walker, ct ux, tract
Hoopers Creek, to H: p. Walker.
is. Hefner, 10 1-2 acres, Hen
Jacksonville, to J. H. Griffin, ct uX
Katherine w. Hagler, tract
Edneyville, to Mrs. Bernard Car
penter.
Lille Mccall, ct ux, Z acres
| Crab Greek, to U. G. Hill. ,
H. P. Walker, ct ux, tract
I Hoopers Creek, to A. Alonz'
Hazel, ct ux.
W. A. Copeland, ct ux, IA in IN
terest Edney tract, EdneyVlll'
township, to G. B. Hill. ,
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, lot
Fifth avenue west, to Natlona
Bond Holders Corp.
Geo. G. Compton, trustee. lot
! First avenue west, to Natlona
Bond Holders Corp.
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, 10
1863, Druid Hills, to Natlona
Bond Holders Corp.
Geo. B. Compton, trustee, 10
rs, Druid Hills, to National Bon'
Holders Corp.
C. D. Weeks, commissioner
tract, Hendersonville, to Realty
Inc.
R. L. Whitmire, trustee, tract
| Hoopers Creek, to Curtis Bynum
F. Marion Whaley, ct ux, lot
Lake Shore drive, to Charles +
Cecil.
Anthony Redmond, trustee, LOT
Hendersonville, Greenville road, t.
Metropolitan Realty company
Anthony Redmond, trustee, lot
Valley street, to metropolitan
Realty company.
w. A. McGeachy, lot, Hooper
Creek. to E. L. Youngblood.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
for Interrogation.

for interrogation.
Later he was arraigned at Bo"
street where he was ordered re-
manded for eight days, during
which mental and physical examl'
nations will be made. !.
The king, repeatedly salutlne
his cheering subjects, most OF
whom were unaware of the Incl
dent, rode on at the head of his
troops. Crowds stood 10 deer
around the palace. His majesty
took the salute of the guards IN
the palace courtyard and then dis
appeared beyond the portals.
The destructive diabrotica bee
tie has given California vegetable
growers a problem, by proving
immune to most insecticides.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
Shotgun Blast
Fatal ToDeputy

ROANOKE, Va, July II. (UP)
"A shotgun blast fired by occu-
pants of a mysterious black sedan
killed Deputy Sheriff Clarence
Simmons today as he drove home
from work. Simmons and another
deputy were driving slowly. They
were suddenly overtaken by a car.
There was a roaring explosion and
Simmons slumped forward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
College and Horse
Show Dance, $50
Floor Show Will Feature
Event at Gym

The Buccaneers orchestra, a.
niece organization from Asheville,
will play for a combination Col
lege and Horse Show dance at the
citv symnasium tonight. Dancing
will Begin at 9:30 o'clock.
Luke CLANCY and his 11-piece
orchestra will play for Horse
Show cabaret dance at the Sky.
land hotel ballroom tomorrow
night, beginning at $50 o'clock.
The floor show will feature q
"Truckin' Contest"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
St. James Will
Hear Dean Ness
Leading Episcopalian Is
Kanuga Lecturer

Dean VIM. H. Ness of Christ
Church Cathedral, New Orleans,
will preach at st. James church
Sunday morning at the II o'clock
service.
For the past six years Dean
Ness has given a sermon at st.
James each summer. He is lectur-
ing at the Adult Conference, Ka-
nuga, on "Revelation."
Other services at st. James will
be the 1880 a. m. service and the
church school service at $3.50.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
TO PROTECT BABES

LONDON, July II. - (UP).-
Plans for anti-gas covers for baby
carriages, equipped so that fill
tered air could be pumped through
the handles to the baby, were COM
pleted by the home office last
night. The pump could be operat-
ed by the child's nurse, wearing a
gas mask.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
,,,rcr TOURNAMENT LAST
S iNttrNiNc WELL ATTENDED

There were eight tables playing
t IN SLyland hotel last evening
a. :. s =. bridge tournament which IS
;. =, 10 be one of the exciting
rS .;,j events of the season. Cup
,s;.ao-s in the North-South posi-
s ~. wore Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
c coJ Of Asheville, whose score
I ~ IGSi.: in second place were
VA Va, 4. Ewbank and Mr.. Hill
i s yeighbors, 1852 points;
~ third place was won by Com
r--,i and Mrs. Greenwood, who
' The East-West cup went to Dr..
- Mrs. E. ". Bush, score 100;
' ~ second highest were Mrs.
Syir Lyle Prather and Mrs. Fer
S with a score of "a; Mrs.
I,,Eson and Miss Sybil Jackson
la a score Of 92E.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
rr.. C. R. MeManawayT
By w. Society Editor
., -. IS Before II Noon
IowE'S PUPILS TO
AVA LSuFyILLE CONCERT

GIVE ASnH =,
W. Ava H. Lowe of this city
) VT, .r;ertaiu his students and
Till sn' With q musicale at his
ssheEEilLsso ssau'V this evening, July
garls.a $40 o'clock. Students from
H. 81 S o,D class will furnish the
bis ASH, which will include a num-
program Mrs. Burton S. Fret, who
Der oy M . Erei won the largest
Is Sa.,'' of votes on the Major
canips ss. program, May 81, known
So' Neville lie and Western North
mE,,olina night. =, H., +ou tho
NJ. w about her experiences in
E',, S,,inn with her appearance
ss 'ration-wide broadcast, and
On, onv engagements to sing IN
We" Work and Washington, which
SS IA result of her success on
S ~, Doves program;
n 49, singers from Mr.; Loves
" V.I who viii render numbers this
OBS S." No. are Misses Marion Case,
. :'sl:,,sS ourher. Sue Gudger, Flea
6ass'Tu nrt, and Eleanor Rogers,
foi' v it Roy F. Wilson and
Alan CulberSon'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
ayrgNT ARRIVALS AT
rlpOI INA HOME

Smong the recent arrivals al
.,s Carolina Home are the fol
S nv Mrs. ". A. Cox of Miami,
Ia, Mrs. Leon Waite and little
son, Leon 3rd, o: Jackson, Tenn,
Mrs, Beatrice Richens of West
Palm Beach, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs
P H. Campbell of Miami, Fla,
Miss ". E. Mcneil of Charles,
ton, S. c.. Mrs. Geo. R. Meier OF
Miami, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
A. Berry Of Daytona Beach, Fla
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
PLAYWRIGHT HERE
FOR VISIT

Mrs. William A. Lawrence of
Coccanut Grove, Fla, who as a
playwright is known as Natalie
Grimes Lawrence, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Dough-
erty of Cocoanut Grove, who are
occupying the Corriher home in
Laurel Park for the season.
Mrs. Lawrence, who is a men,
Der of the League of American
Pen Women, is an instructor nj
Miami University.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-17
90CiotA

Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Jones of Jack
sonville, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Bell of Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. L. M.
Jones of Atlanta, Ga, Miss Chris
tine Camp of Atlanta, Ga, Cecil
Grow of Lancaster, KY. Miss
Barnwell Williams of Charleston,
S. C.
JUNIOR C. A. MEETING HELD
The Junior G. A., Group No. 2,
met yesterday afternoon with
Elizabeth Johnson, the meeting
being conducted by Sara Shipman,
the young president. The pro-
gram, in charge of Ethlyn Rea-
ben's group, on home mission
work was given by Elizabeth
Jones, who read the Scripture,
Peggy Lou Durham, Ruth john
son, Sara Shipman, and Ethlyn
Reaben. The hostess served cakes
and iced lemonade.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

i~gualmente, entire los modelos
creadoS para la primavera pro-
xima. Este color, dificil de lie
var y contra ell que existia ell
prejuicio de que 'envejecia", go
"a en- la actualidad de gran ia
vor. No hay collection de alta e.
legancia en- la que no Sc inclu-
yam tres o cuatro modelos de &c
lor violeta o malva. Con objetC
de evitar la monotonia Y la du.
reza del violeta puro, Sc recurrt
a sus derivadoS, en- combinacio
mes muy varias, tales como loi
amarantos, los jacintos, los sin
digos' y otros violetas azulado
o azules violaceos. Hay que te-
ner en- cuenta que estos ultimOs
dolores no sientan bien a las ru.
bias, y que Sc reservan, sobre to
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

do, para las morenas, que no te-
men exagerar un POGO su ma
quillaje, condici6n necesaria pa
"a llevar bien esta clase de YES
tidos.
Ell color amaranto sc destina,
sobre TODD, a la alta elegancia
de noche: vestidos drapeados
con lineas clasica y grandes a.
brigos-chapas. En- estes mode
los, ell amaranto Sc combina FIRE
cuentemente con el blanco o con
ell negro.
Citaremos, para terminar, ell
azul-noche, que los sastres de
Londres han puesto de moda pa
"a sustituir al negro en- los ira
jes masculinos de etiqueta, y
que los modistos de Paris han a.
doptadO igualmente para los
smoking femeninos o tGiueurs
de media ROche.-N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

Hay en- los modelos presen-
tados en- las nuevas colecciones
de primavera mGchos detalles
que a primera vista pueden pa
recer insignificantes, pero que
tienen, sin embargo, importan-
ella grande, va que ~prestan re-
lieve y actualidad a los vestidos
que por su sencillez o por su
clasicismo de estilo podrian pa
recer supervivientes de otra
temporada.
Citaremos en- primer lugar
los cuellos y los punos de BATS
ia de hilo o de pique, rizados
con I'm ligero apresto, a la ma
nera del Renacimiento.
Vemos tambien cuellos ar
madOs con una capa de algod6n
en- rama introducida entire las
dos telas y fijada con dobles
pespuntes. Estos cuellos sc ha-
cen de tejido suntuoso y bri-
llante, como la lama, o de senci-
Ito pique blanco de algod6n. Los
dObles pespuntes forman lfneas,
que Sc cruzan trazando dibujos
geOmetricos en- unos casos, v en-
otros, siluetas de flores, de vo-
lutas, de plumas...
Otro detalle nuevo lie constitu
yen los botones, que son de tres
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
PARA LA MUJER
BOTONES DE METAL Y DE PORCELANA
CoIores derivados del azul

classes: de metal, de porcelana y
de laca.
Los botones de metal abun-
dan SObre los tGiHeurS, y son IL
SOS y brillantes o estriados y
mates, imitando estos 1ltimos el
trabajo de buril. En- algunos
modelos de noche, de gran lujo,
la bOtonadura es de plata o de
fino double de orc.
Los botones de porcelana pin
tada son de variOs tamanos. &C.
n~eralmente, cuando son peque-
nos, estan decoradOs con minia-
turas que representa- peque-
nos ramos de flores; Y cuando
son grandes, tienen pintada la
flor que es principal tema or
namental del dibujo con ell que
esta estampado ell veStido. Es-
tos botones Sc aplican de prefe-
rencia sObre las blusas Y los
vestidos de verano, ~estampados
Sobre fondo claro.
POr ultimo, encontramos la
tercera novedad de este genera
en- los botones llamados chiROs,
que son de laca, de jade o de o.
tras piedras duras, verdaderas
o initials " tienen forma, es-
tilo y trabajo semeiantes a los
que aplican los articles del
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
LOS VEN
CIERON AL "MEMPHIS"
PETER PEN

Memphis, Tenn, Abril TO-
Les Carmelitas de San Luis ga
naron su juego de aver contra ell
club local, con anotaci6n de ocho
carreras contra cuatro. La no
ia sCbresaliente del match fue
un jonron de Ed. Coleman, de
los Carmelitas sin ningun hon.
bre en- bases.
Los Carmelitas han ganado
trece juegos, han perdido cinco
y ha nempatado uno, en- sus.e x-
hibiciones.
Vease ell resultado del game :
st. Luis OBJ O03 1000 14h lie
Memp. 1O1 200 000-4c 12h 2e
Baterias.-POr Ell San Luis
Mahaffey, Andrews y Knott,
pitchers, y Hemsley y Guiliani,
catchers. Por ell Memphis Dris
word y Mooney, pitchers, y Po-
well, catcher.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
LOS "MEDIAS ROJAS" GA
MARION SU JUEGO EN- Ell
NOVENO INNING

WEBSTER, Mass, Abril 10. =
Los Medals Rojas de Boston ga
naron su primer juego en- ell Es-
tado de MaSsachusSet, cUando
anotaron una caTrera, la decisi-
va, en- ell nOvenO inning de su
juego de aver, contra ell Holy
Cross. La anotaci6n final del
match fue de dos anotaciones
per una.
En- ell referido noveno inning,
Jimmy Fox recibi6 | abase por
bolas, y anOt6 sobre dos errores
conservatives de los jugadores
del Holy Cross. La carrera de
Fox decide ell juego, empatado
hasta csc momento.
Hoy comenzara la serie entire
los representatives de Boston en-
las Ligas Americana y Nacio =
nal. Esta serie conStara de tres
juegos que terminara con ell del
domingo pr6ximo.
Vease la anotaci6n del juegO
de aver:
Boston 600 100 001-2c III lie
H. Cross 100 600 OOO-1c All Re
Baterias.-Por ell Boston:
Welch y Bowers, pitchers, y G.
Dickey y Brunnings, catchers.
Por ell Holy Cross. Haus y lie :
feyre, pitchers, y Cusik, catcher
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

gran pals asiatico. EStos boto-
mes, rOjos o verdes ,generalmen
te, Sc aplican sobre vestidos de
raSo negro o de cresp6n de CO.
lor liso. Son grandes, cuadrados
cast siempre, Y van acompana-
dos de una hebilla de cintur6n
que hace juego con ellos.
Sc llevan igualmente muchos
clips con los vestidos de tarde
Y noche. Estes clips son mas
/ grandes y macizos que los que
vimos este invierno, y algunos
especialmente construidos por
los joyeros para la alta elegan
cha, tienen incrustado en- ell es-
pesor del metal un pequenisimo
reloj, disimulado bajo una tapa
guarnecida de brillantes. Esta
tapa parece la cara superior del
clip, Y Sc levanta oprimiendo un
diminuto resorte. De tai mOdo,
la duena de este broohe puede
averiguar la bora que es sin que
nadie Sc de cuenta de clio y sin
tenor a indiscreci6n o a incon-
veniencia. Por 10 general, ell clip
reloj Sc prende en- la cintura o
en- ell angulo del escote.
La gaceta., 1936-04-10

En- este capitulo de los deta-
Hes de la moda podemos incluir
los dolores, Y comenzaremos su
examen comprobando que los
favoritos de la moda, en- la tenn
porada pr6xima son los deriva-
dos del azul: azul-violeta, azul-
turquesa, azul-verdoso, aZul-gri
saceo.... Sc We mucho violeta,
La gaceta., 1936-04-10
Sc ASEGURA QUE HITLER
Y MUSSOLINI MARCH
RAN DE ACUERDO

Roma, Abril 9.-Hoy Sc ha
publicado en- esta capital, que
es possible que Hitler y Musso-
lini marchen de acuerdo en- ell
future International europeo.
Como Sc sabe, los Gobiernos de
Roma y Berlin tuvieron ciertas
diferencias dltimamente, que
parece han quedado totalmen-
tie liquidadas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-12-15
;DENT RETURNS TO MAP NEW DEALS SECOND PHASE
RESCUE NEAR CHANG

ent dispatches to the Tokyo press
from Shanghai today said the
Marking government believes it
apparent" that Generalissimo
Chang Kai-Shek and his a5soci-
ates were killed the morning Of
December IL.
Charges of Soviet backing for
the coup of Marshal Chang Hsueh-
LANG continued in the govern
ment-influenced press today, but
Fiji Amau, the foreign office
spokesman, fatty denied that the
Japanese-Gerllan anti-communiSm
pact had been applied in this case.
He said:
1--WE are not considering con-
suIting Germany regarding the
Communist problem in China
unless it be deemed necessary
later"
Recent cabinet differences on
foreign policy, including activities
of the japanese army on the
mainland and the German pact,
may have been responsible for
Japan'S reported decision not now
to consult Germany.