davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
LOS PB6OS DE MILLER
Y ALVARDA


Baby Miller y Chino
Sc pesaron hoy en- ell
de Jim Downing. "a. horas IA
la tarde.
El Chino pesaba 133Il librasN
y Miller 1876, una dilerencla do .
libra y media.
Los dos lueenP
coAdiciOnes Gsicas
La gaceta., 1936-12-17

UN. HoMBRE DE 100 AMOS
| PADRE DE UNA PAREJA
\ DE NINoS
La gaceta., 1936-12-17
Emplemte

POr la Union
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
LEAGUE DEFENSE
WINS FREEDOM
FOR BENNETT

CHICAGO.-(L S P).-Pressure
from the Workers. Defense League
last week won the release of Sam
Bennett, Arkansas Negro share
cropper, from extradition to Ar
kansas, where he is charged with
assaulting an overseer. Gov.
Henry Horner refused extradition
after receiving hundreds of pro-
tests and hearing Benefits story.
Bennett admitted that he got a
rife from his cabin after the over
seer attempted at the point of a
pistol to force him to work during
a recent strike and that he fed
when the overseer left to summon
a mob. He was arrested in Chi
cago in June.
Gov. Horner ruled that getting
the rifle was not an extraditable
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
FOUR ELECTORS FILED FOR
LEMKE AND UNION PARTY

The names of four presidential
electors for the Lemke-O'Brien
Union party in state of North
Dakota were filed with secretary
of State James Gronna on Friday
of last week. The office received
them on Thursday, according to G.
A. Gilbertson, deputy secretary,
from Mayor J. A. Peterson Of
Minot, state manager of the Union
party campaign.
The four electors are: George
Engle of McClusky, N. D. Riley,
Minot, Ole S. Gunderson, Chris
tine and Thomas Mohagen of
Grafton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

can be borrowed. When that SURGE
of credit is gone, when the last
Jew is plundered, the last employ
ment certificates have been un-
loaded upon an unwilling market
a stage will have been reached at
which paper money must be freely
printed or else the German armies
must take from Germany's neigh
bOrs enough wealth to tide over
the crisis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

King Edwards Yatch Crashes In
to Bridge.
.
Yeh, and I hope it jOlted the
king right down on the poop
deck.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

John Boles, movie star: No
where IN the world can you find
men as warm, natural. gallant
and romantic as those who live in
the southern states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

Socialism, your Lordship,
sOcislism-where thereTI be
no more wars and no more
GFmies-and no more lords.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
LABOR LOOKS
AT THE PRESS
By Carl O'Shea

WQ0GL GbIA41dbCQs ~ Cu0A4CASOo
not only the mayor and his en-
ployer-employee board, but the
very principles of law and order
and even society itself.
Myi Myl My! What q lot of
noise to make over the refusal
% grant union recognition.
Bishop Joseph Schrembs Of
Cleveland, now in Rome: Father
Coughlin wants some protection
for the laboring classes and their
families. Fascism has now given
It to Italian workmen.
-
"a, MussOlini, by smashing
the trade unions, has given
the workers such good pro-
lection that their wages have
only fallen so per cent.
From an article in the National
Republic, A Magazine of Funda-
mental Americanism: We should
Ike to hear someone say, for a
change, that nothing has changed;
that everything is the same as it
always has ben, and no doubt al
ways will be; that "this changing
world" is "just the same old world
after ALL"
Yep, that's what the bosses
would like to hear, all right.
But the onward sweep Of
world history only mOcks
their desire.
Headline In World Telegram:
SUPPLY-D EMAND UNB AL
ANCE VIEWED AS NOT BEING
SERIOUS.
Not being serious for who?
for them as has the supply
or for them as has the de-
mand.
Moscow news item: The Com
missariat Of Foreign Trade has
issued an order prohibiting ship
ment Of munitions to Spain.
There's nothing like world
workers solidarity, ct, Com
rsdes."
Relief costs in New York City
from Aug. 1, 1885 to July 81,
1885: From private funds, S2,801, =
s24; from federal funds, 1924, 216,-
100.
And the Republicans want
10 return to privOte relief
From the Norwegian labor
paper, Arbeiderbladet: It is
strange to find Norwegian con-
servatives in close cooperation
With Moscow communists in de-
handing the removal Of Leon
Trotsly. The whole affair is an
sbOnfinable attack on asylum
rights.
Headline in New York Times:
ROOSEVELT SPENDING SCOR-
ED BY WOMEN.
Women are nice ones to
score anyone for spending.
From the Christian Herald: FL
lSie Janis has gone in for charity
work; Admiral Byrd announces he
Will devote the rest of his days
70 welfare work. Janis and Byrd
are still comparatively young. It
is significant Of youth that their
minds are running this way.
Hey, Doctor Townsend,
bring your marbles over and
lets have a game:
British Feld-MarshalI Lord
Mine: In the Army today YOU get
the best education possible, the
best food, and you see the world
at the expense Of His Majesty.
What more can any man ask for
IN this world?
Socialism, your Lordship,
sOcialism-wkere thereH be
no more wars and no more
aFmieS-and no more lords.
John Boles, movie star: No
where IN the world can you find
men as warm, natural. gallant
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

Especially when there's a
negro TO be hanged or a share
crOppers' union 10 be broken
up-ah. John?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

News fash from Athens, Greece;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

British Field-MarshaII Lord
Mine: In the Army today YOU get
the best education possible, the
best food, and you see the world
at the expense Of His Majesty.
What more can any man ask for
IN this world?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11
oFor 1856
deceive 1,5s s55f; 's a8d t 5Rst p2sggi,sco
f foIo at the hands Bennett ~
ne reached trial L mo- !
men Love
PFEPP,Y Girls
You can beeon. ~
this easy way ,''a
Il le9s

-, y go 90! Sge hapey ana ~,
~ 80 ~aa taVfte you TO dS6 a., I yOg ~
,,I B9t ,,.l = Eeu are cross ~ -. ond ~
e.1ea coat Nike sQuiet,S l15'teIeS,sS ~,
P sI16S &c. g ealoR themseIv.ts lrIs I; "a
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LYDIA 3: PREKHAw's NJ q
E 49, hslps give YOU ~ GEIAnp,.
49, 49,, et4Sy years Girls anS AID eos-.'N y
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- - 20 help Give the cine % -
spaFlEls. Notice the eIT ill., .S slt1reastS ~
gSa VINO are fun Of PEP A. nc e WA -
t9eIn Poppy. II they A. A. SIaen Va, -
- S@s11 VIII give the CREDIT J. 17oslelt -
HAM = VEGETABLE y iL!I1l4 =! Z
s90lI@ give LYDIA p pGIS-11EOUSh'SS "
EIABLE C0MPOUNDa - rt'AA5iAll's5' U
aHe'mo0e attractive . ~ GEhShs
MHLER'S PHAPM,r
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

Hey, Doctor Townsend,
bring your marbles over and
lets have q game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-09-11

From the Christian Herald: Ell
lsie Janis has gone in for charity
work; Admiral Byrd announces he
Will devote the rest Of his days
to welfare work. Janis and Byrd
are still comparatively young. It
is significant Of youth that their
minds are running this way.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

Associated PreSS FINANCIAL writer. -
NEW YORK, August 12.-Steels
and carriers took over leadership in
the stock market today and drove
ahead over a wide front.
Hopes for good second-quarter earn
ings shortly to be released, brought
brisk buying of International Nickel,
which rose point or so on the heavi-
est turnover of the session. The close
was firm. Transactions totaled about
1,350,00O shares.
Industrials up fractions to around 2
points or so included United States
Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible, Chrysler,
Douglas, Case, General Electric, Good
year, Standard Oil of New Jersey and
Pullman.
Rails which put their shoulder to the
wheel for gains Of fractions to more
than a point were Santa Fe, Lehigh
Valley and Union Pacific. The better
earnings of New York Central brought
demand which netted the shares
around a point.
An upthrust of point or so was
turned in by National Distillers, Dis
tillers Corp. .-Seagrams, American Com
mercial Alcohol and SchenIey. Bro.
kers said the buying was prompted by
the current Wall Street gosSy2 Of
more staple price situation with the
approach of the whisky consumption
season.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS

NEW YORK, August 12.-The fol-
lowing IS today's summary Of cor
poration news, prepared by Standard
Statistics Co., New York:
Cushman's Sons, Inc.-Defcit %
weeks ended July II was $446, ,721,
against net income of $65,257 in 28
weeks ended July 13, 1885.
United Engineering & Foundry Co.
Republic Steel Corp. awarded con-
tract for four-stand tandem mill for
production Of tin plate at high speed
to this company; about 100000 Is
involved.
Worthington Pump & Machinery
Corp-Prsident stated that manage
ment soon expected to have details
Of . plan for modification Of present
capital strveture, which would be sub
Evening star., 1936-08-12

mitted to stockholders for their con-
sideration and approval.
McWilliams Dredging Co. declared
a stock dividend of 100 per cent on
common stock, payable September l..
Brill q. g. Corp-Company re-
ceived an order from Indianapolis
Railways for 81 trolley busses.
st. Louis-San Francisco Railway
Committee for holders Of prior lien
bonds notified I. C. C. that it OBJ
jected to consideration of reorganiza-
ton plan of St. Louis-San FronciSco
Railway Co. of 1882 or any other at
present, basing its contention chiefly
on the failure of the railroad to make
its predicted earnings; at present
time committee believed that there
existed no basis on which any plan
satisfactory to security holders could
be prepared, and, accordingly. that it
would be extremely difficult, or actu-
ally impossible, to obtain consent to
any reorganization drastic enough to
be feasible; committee stated that,
despite disadvantage of continued
trusteeship, it seemed to 1t wiser for
time being to leave properties under
protection Of the court and suggested
that the commission refuse to ap-
Evening star., 1936-08-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE UTILITY
BONDS PUT ON MARKET

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August IAN offer
ing is being made today of S1,000,-
900 issue of Public Service Co. of New
Hampshire first mortgage 3l2 per cent
bonds, series E, at 104.125 and ac-
erued interest.
An offering is also being made of
1850 shares of the company's IS pre-
ferred stock at $9725 plus accrued
dividends from June is. Proceeds
from sale of both issues VIII be used
to retire bank loans.
Halsey, Stuart & Co., Inc, will
make the bond offering and Arthur
Perry & Co., Inc, and Tiff Bros.
the stock.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
prove any plan and dismiss present
proceedings.

prove any plan and dismiss present
proceedings.
Collins & Aikman Corp.-Directors
had authorized redemption on No.
vember of 1921 per cent pref
erred shares. or 20 per cent of total
amount outstanding, at s110 share
and accrued dividend.
Louisville Gas & Electric Cot
was stated that company shortly
would file an application with Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission for
refunding of $4,000 900 bonds at 31a
per cent to effect an interest saving
of 100000 a year.
Louisville Gas & Electric Co. Dela-
.ware)-Class B share earnings, II
months May 81. were $1.86, against
$1.37.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
Py ire Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 12.-Large ex-
port purchasing of Canadian wheat
helped late today to hoist the Chicago
wheat market 2l2 cents q bushel.
Estimates were that 100000
bushels of wheat in Canada had been
bought today for export. 1t was Off
cially stated deterioration of the
Canadian wheat crop had continued
during the past week over most Of
the Canadian Spring wheat area.
Wheat closed strong, 1asa2la above
yesterdays finish; September, 110iaa
-; December, 11014aas corn, Ssa2as
up; September, 1O6alO614; December.
9414aas; oats. Las advanced. and
provisions unchanged to a rise of
Evening star., 1936-08-12
COMO STOCK SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK. August IL R.-The
New York Club Exchange has sus-
pending from its list capital stock of
Como Mines Co. Action was taken fol-
lowing information that the transfer
agent for the company would be un-
able to effect further transfers of stock
unless advised by the court receiver
for the company.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No. red. 1.13-13l2;
No. red, l.l114; No. red dark hard,
l.22; No. hard, 1902; No hard,
1.20-2012; No. 4 hard, lis. rye mixed;
No. l mixed, 1.1314 II; No. 3 mixed,
garlicky, 1.l012; corn, No. 4 mixed.
1882; No. l yellow, l1ol2 No. 2
yellow, 1.l012; No. 3 yellow, ITO;
No. yellow, 1892; No. yellow,
l.09: No white, l21A-12; No. 2
white. 1.22; No. 4 white, 1.2O; No.
white, 1.l414; sample grade, lO1-lo;
oats. No. white, 45-4634; No. 2
white, 44l2-4612; No. 8 white, 4414-
"a; sample grade, 4024 -4l14; no rye;
soy beans, No. yellow, lao; barley.
old, sample, 90; new, 1878; feed.
60-l.00, nominal; mailing. 1858.
nominal; timothy seed, 63O-40 hun
dredweight; clover seed, l7Oo-2lO0
hundredweight.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
STUDEBAKER VOLUME
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
By toe Associated Press.

~ Toe ASSOCIATED PTesS.
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Stude-
baker Corp, South Bend, Ind, re-
ported dealers in the United States
sold 5,34s passenger cars and trucks
In July, bringing total for the first
seven months to 1882, exceeding each
Of the three previous full years. Total
retail deliveries in 1888 were 9,551: in
1884, 42,9l7, and in 1885, 43,436.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
TOBACCO AVERAGE GIVEN.

ATLANTA, August IL @-Garland
Bagley, statistician Of the State De-
partment of Agriculture, announced
that first weeks sales on the Georgia
tobacco market totaled 24,049, ,002
pounds at an average price Of 25.27
cents pound.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. August IL O9.-Cotton
futures were steady at the opening OF the
gains Of s to s points. The trade bousht
during the early dealings. with offerings
mostly from hedge sales against new crop
Der at 11.s2. March at 11.S7 and May
at 30. Foreign markets we're good.
Cottonseed oil futures opened STEADY.
Der. e,46b; January. 9.4sb: March, e.50b.
kb-Bid. r
Evening star., 1936-08-12
new YORK COTTON
BY tre Associated Press.

BY tre Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 12.-Cotton
was higher today on covering and a
scattering demand which found Of
ferings light and was evidently pro-
NOTED by unfavorable features in the
weekly report of the Weather Bureau.
December sold up to 1199. while
later months sold at or above the 12-
cent level
The midafternoon market showed
reactions of a few points under realiz-
ing. but was IL to l3 points net
higher.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Liverpool Quotatinns-

LIVERPOOL. August IL LR.-Cotton.
15,O0O bales. American nil. Spot moder-
ate business done: prices 8 points higher:
middling, z;62; good middiing, :. 81: strict
middling, 9l2; middling., 6.92: strict low
good ordinary. 6.l2; good ordinary $50.
Futures closed steady. October. 6,3s: De-
Nav +; 40: iuly 4 Sd "'"4' "aA4ei' 0'oA'
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Liverpool Wheat Prices.
BALTIMORE Quotations

BALTIMORE. August IL dP.-wheat.
No, red Winter, garlicky, spot. domestic.
1.l124; August. l.1l34.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
Cottonseed Oil,

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady. September, IO03b;
October, 1904; December, 9e4b: jan
uary, 9.98; March, 998b. Sales, 80
contracts. including 4 switches.
Bid.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

11:00 AM. 100000 1900 Noon 100000
1:00P. ----- $4,000 2:OoPM $4,000
Total Sales for the day 1.260.OOO
Dividend table
based on the latest or
including extras Accumulated dividends PAID this
reoyranized Ell dividend - - --
Evening star., 1936-10-15
. Inquire About Our
Monthly Payment Plan

Paint IS only one-third the
cost-use the bestl Barreled
Sunlight paint gives EXTRA
wear and saves extra dol
lars. Buy the paints you
KNOW are best!
Evening star., 1936-10-15
yyLLiltcS-ctAPlN PAINTS
u. s.
DECK PAINT

the finest, most enduring
and genuinely economical
paint that can be made.
Ideal for outside and inside
house painting, walls.
porches. floors and wood
work. Dries overnight.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Chapineria, 9 miles east Of San Mar
tin.
The third column, under Col. Bar
ron, struck northward from Santa
Cruz del Retamar, on the Maqueda-
Madrid road, in another s-mile ad-
vance.
Trucks, tanks and armored cars
pounded ahead during the offensive.
in which Gen. Varela sought not only
to chase the retreating government
troops but to block their retreat.
Insurgent planes patrolled the skies
from dawn to dusk.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
RED CROSS ROLLS
STAND AT 9),91S
Speed in Membership Re-
ports Urged as Campaign
Nears End.

Red Cross campaign officials today
urged volunteer solicitors to speed
their membership reports so virtually
complete information on the outcome
Of the drive will be ready when 1t
closes at midnight tomorrow.
Total reported enrolment stood at
60,918 after an increase OF 1928
members yesterday. Ofhcials said,
however, a large number of member
ships probably remained unreported.
They were counting on these, plus
additional thousands OF member
ships today and tomorrow, to carry
the drive over the goal Of $1,000.
Lloyd B. Wilson, general roll call
chairman, instructed workers to re-
port on their work, even though they
have not completed their canvass. 1t
was expected many returns would
come in tardily, after the close OF the
drive, but officials hoped to have
enough to report on Saturday morn
ing that the campaign met its oDJec-
tives.
Yesterdays returns, although less
than Tuesdays, were considered gooo
in view Of the fact it was the day be-
fore Government pay day. Todays
enrolment will be higher unless rain
seriously hampers the canvasSers, ofh-
cials predicted.
Totals by units were: Government,
35,933: financial. 1882; utilities, 1918;
professional 2,587; business, 3,805;
residential, 1900; booths, l,4S3, and
miscellaneous, 1,079.
Gen. Albert Cox, U. S. A, retired,
told the Washington Board Of Trade
last night that the American Red
Cross had placed $4,000 at the dis
posal of the State Department to be
used in helping American citizens
stranded in Spain get back to this
country. He said scores already had
been returned through this fund.
Gen. Cox recounted how the Dis
trict Red Cross Chapters membership
jumped from 365 in 1905 to sl,034 in
1918.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

armies, in a tremendous new offensive
smashed their way to point Is miles
west of Madrid today.
Three columns of fighters, under
Gen. Jose Varela, took part in the
drive.
Now the red and yellow flag OF
Spanish insurgence waves above the
Alberche River near the village OF
Aldea Del Fresno, only miles from
the strategic center of Navalcarnero
Two Madrid planes were shot down
during the advance. One plunged in
O vivid sheet of fame on the side
of a hill just 100 yards from where
Gen. Varela stood talking to the AS
sociated Press correspondent.
Spearhead Of the advance was q
column Of steel-helmeted regulars,
who pushed forward 13 miles under
Varela's personal command.
Another column, under Col. Hands
che Castejon. rested at sunset at
Two hours later, two insurgent air.
planes engaged three government sky
fighters directly above the command
post.
In the clear. cold sunlight, the
planes banked, looped and twisted like
angry insects in a white blanket of
clouds. The battle of machine-gun
fire could be heard easily.
Pilot PIunges to Ground.
Suddenly, out of the white blanket,
shot q human form. A pilotless plane
spun to earth, straight for the COM
mand post, crashed on the side Of the
hill. Wreckage was tossed for yards
around.
Then came the parachute.
Pulling desperately on the ropes, the
hapless pilot sought to avoid landing
ON the Fascist command post.
But as he reached the 500-foot level
two revolver shots cracked out and the
man slumped in his straps.
"Suicide!" screamed the waiting
Fascists below.
The parachute drifted to earth in a
wooded, rocky spot and the insurgents
started q search. All they found was
q blood-stained parachute.
Apparently, they said, the aviator
had saved his life by Stimulating sui
eide In the air.
A second government plane crashed
four miles away.
Later on Gen. Varela, wrapped in
an immense cape, stood at the front
lines in a bitter cold wind, gazing
across the Alberche River at the re-
treating government militiamen.
Bridge Is Dynamited.
At the river the Fascists found the
bridge dynamited and engaged in q
bitter machine gun exchange which
made even a ditch a welcome refuge at
times for war correspondents.
The insurgents. after trapping a
Madrid force which was misled by q
strategic Fascist retreat, sought to
mop up" this whole sector west Of
Madrid.
At the same time the Fascists pushed
toward the capital from the northeast.
A column was advancing from Sig
uenza toward Guadalajara, only about
IS miles from Madrid, said Fascist
reports.
As the insurgents pressed the ad-
vantage they gained by ambushing
the government force east Of here.
Madrid's fighters took heavy toll with
sniping tactics.
The bedraggled Fascists. with ban
dages made from pieces of their
shirts to cover their wounds, were
somewhat refreshed by q nights sleep
after yesterdays bitter engagements.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Paint NOW and protect
your home against Winter
storms.
For nearly 50 years Ws
haze been exclusive dis
tributoys Of the following
Quality Lines Of Paints,
Evening star., 1936-10-15

Mrs. J. N. Paine, Mrs. May Wells and
Miss Maud Dice.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the residence. Rev.
DR.. Simpson B. Daugherty. pastor of
the Memorial United Brethren
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
In Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Allayin1 the Irritation in
Cystitis.

To help neutralixe the acids caus.
ing cystitis-bladder inflammation
drink Mountain Valley Mineral
Water direct from famous Hot
Springs, Arkansas. Mildly alkaline.
Deeply satisfying. Don't risk life
long suffering. Phone MET. 1862
for free descriptive booklets.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 l40S X St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
JOHN E. DICE, STAR
FRESHMAN, DIES
Had Been Employed by News
paper Since 1902-Funeral
Services Tomorrow.

John Ernest Dice. go, veteran press
man of The Star, died last night after
a short illness at his home. 16 Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. Dice had been employed con-
tinuously at The Star since 1902. His
father, the late John Dice, was FORE
man of the press room for number
Of years in the days Of the old rotary
press. prior to 1881. In the latter
year a more modern perfecting press
was installed.
Surviving Mr.. Dice are his mother,
Mrs. Mary v. Dice, and three sisters,
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Service Brings Reward.

Because he had previously helped
10 catch two thieves q 12-year-old
boy, who shot q girl in the arm with
IN airgun, was discharged by the
Juvenile court at Blackpool, England.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

have become popular IS pets. The tor
toise is Matched from an egg. The fe-
male buries her eggs, usually four to
a clutch, for the sun to hatch out. The
Evening star., 1936-10-15

period OF incubation Ia about q month.
Zoos In European cities have tried
Matching this type OF turtle, but have
had little luck.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Tortoise Popular as Pet.

Islands are shipping thousands of tor
toises to other countries, where they
Evening star., 1936-10-15
TWO POSITIONS OPEN

Railroad Retirement Board Va.
cancies to Be Filled.
Two examinations for positions In
the Railroad Retirement Board were
announced today. They are assistant
actuarial mathematician at 81, 800 an
nually, and junior at $4,000.
Applications will be received until
November 2. Details are available at
the commission, Seventh and F
streets .-..