davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
OBJECTION

When the House was called on
by Representative David j. Lewis,
Democrat, of Maryland, to permit
the placing on the consent calen-
dar Of q bill to permit the erection
of q monument concentrating
the entrance of the first railroad
into the District, Representative
Jesse P. Wolcott, Republican, Of
Michigan, voiced his objection.
The plan was to allow employees
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road to spend their money for
the monument which would have
been erected on the site of the
first railroad station, now part Of
the Capitol grounds.
Wolcott said:
eff we follow such procedure
we shall have the Capitol
grounds dotted with many such
monuments.
Asked later why he objected to
the bill, Wolcott said.
81 thought would be the only
one to object, SO I. objected"
Asked if he thought there was
any real reason why the monu-
ment should. not be erected, VOL.
colt was not so certain.
Jesse, and many Of his col
leagues, object to various bills be-
cause they believe they are pro-
tecting the Treasury from unwar-
ranted raids.
The Treasury watchdogs, how
ever, usually bark at the bills OF
others rather than at their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

the Republican Presidential nomi-
nation.
Kansas Governor Landon ap.
pears to be out In front, even gain
ing favor with Wall Street and
the Social Register, but Bill
Borah, running easily, Is not
beaten yet. When the fireworks
start exploding at Cleveland, the
Lone Wolf will be sending up
plenty Of rockets.
Politically contankerous, a. rou-
tine Republican only when it so
pleaSeS him to- be, the Senator
from Idaho is just about the most
interesting personality in the up
per house Of Congress.
Pretty much as George Conan
Of Broadway laid claim to the
"Star Spangled Banner" Borah
adopted the Constitution for his
very own. Like Horatius at the
Bridge, the Senator has stood for
10, these many years, spear in
hand, defending the fundamental
law Of the land. Due to him,
largely, we are not in the League
Of Nations and so involved in the
wranglings of European politics.
It was some 40 years ago that
young Bill Borah Surged into ma
tional prominence. Nearly 80 years
ago he prosecuted Bill Haywood
and other storm troopers Of the
Western Federation Of Miners for
the alleged crime of planting the
bomb which destroyed ex-Gov.
Frank Steunenberg Of Idaho at the
gateway Of his home. From then
on he was q made man and has
been in the Senate almost ever
since.
AS a Presidential candidate his
age, "a, may be somewhat against
him. But he is still in rugged
health. He smokes not, neither
does he drink a drop with alcohol
in it. He spends his evenings at
his home in a Washington apart
ment . house, evenings. devoted
usually to reading the classics; for
Borah is the scholar Of the Sen
ate. OF all the candidates on the
Republican side, he Is the most
dynamic and the most colorful.
NINE. LUCREZIA .BORI
Madame Lucrezia Bori is d.
rectly descended from that IA
NOUS family which produced
Pope Alexander vi, and his son
Caesar and the beautiful Lucrezia
Borgia-those remarkable BorgiaS
who came from Spain along in
the fifteenth century to make
italian history for two centuries.
Nine. Lucrezia, who. at. the age
Of 48 quits the stage but not the
activities Of the Metropolitan
Opera, inherits the beauty, charm
and personality which m d e
golden-haired Lucrezia Borgia the
most celebrated woman Of her
time. She took the name Bori
because 1t was almost impossible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

consin'S peren.
NAL Hoan and
m o vie d om's
Uncle Ca RI
Laennle.
First q word
about my old
and highly re.
Spected friend,
s e n ator vii.
liam e. Boral1
Of the wide
open Spac eS.
He stands to
day as one Of
the thre e
avowed leading
candidates for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

ordered the re
moval from Of
flee Of Federal
Judge Halsted
L. Ritter.
Few persons,
however, know
how nearly Rit-
ter avoided i'm
parchment be-
cause one Sen
ator was tired
and wanted to
60 home.
S e n a t o r
Henry L. Ash
urst, Democrat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Short Sketches of Interesting Figures In the
News Spotlight

'single.handed she saved the Met
ropolitan from bankruptcy and ex-
tinction. She went about collect
ing the money which secured for
opera another season, and eventu-
ally put it on its feet. In any list Of
the 20 most notable women Of
the world, the name Nine. Bori
certainly should occupy y con-
SpicuouS place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
DEFINED

Senator Hattie w. Caraway,
Democrat Of Arkansas, has a diff
ferent version Of initiation than
do most Of her colleagues.
Discussing the subject one day.
Mrs. Caraway recalled the time
when she was the only woman
member Of the Senate. It was IN
the days before Senator Rose NC
Connell Long, Democrat of Louis
lana, came to The Senate.
Mrs. Caraway said that q WoIn'
an advised her that she knew she
was a member Of the Senate but
couldn't think which one"
Said Mrs. Caraway:
'aThak q defiatiOn!"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
MAYOR DAN HOAN

Milwaukee is the twelfth city Of
the United States. Ever since the
turn Of the century, it has been
known, quite inaccurately, as a
SocialiStic community. AS q mat
ter Of fact. the proportion Of out
and-out socialists in Milwaukee is
relatively very small, barely one
eighth Of the total vote. And yet,
year after year and term after
term, Milwaukee voters have de
liberately installed as the chief
executive q thorough-going social
iSt.
Daniel Webster Hoan has just
been reelected mayor after serving
six terms in that office over Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
BUT HE STAYED

Much has been said concerning
the vote whereby the Senate, sit
ting as q court of Impeachment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
The Human Side of the News =

Four interesting people in the ,
spotlight Of the news: Idaho'S Bill
Borah, operas Lucrezia Bori, Wis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

Those black hours when yOu%God justice
doubt earth-and hope for this
Those tortured periods when to which be
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

presas financieras que Franc
qui comenzaba a edificar y pa
ralas cuales habia solicitado ell
concurso del abogado socialis-
ia.
En- s%eptiembre de 1917, ell
Gobierno de union nacional, en-
ell que participaban los socia-
listas, nombr6 a Desires minis
tro plenipotenciario en- Russia.
IEjercfa, naturalmente, estas
funciones ucando Sc instaur6 la
Rep1blica sovietica, y en- ella
permaneci6 hasta despu6s de
terminada la guerra europea.
Ell fen6meno russo fue con-
template por Dstres con mira
da limpia y aguda.
De su estancia en- la Russia
comunista extraio Desires un
volumen. Les fondeurs de ne;
ge'', certero en- su conjunto
pero estropeado parcialmente
por juicios excesivamente apa-
sionados sobre tai o cual perso-
nalidad bolchevista.
BESIDE 1910 a 1921 desem :
pen6 la cartera de instruction
P1blica-min sterio de Glen
cias y Artes-e inici6 una poll
tica de compression respecto
al arduo problema lingiistico,
que divide todaVia hoy a fla
mencos y walones, y di6 una
organization eficiente a la en-
sehanza primaria.
Gran viajero y perspicaz cri
tico de arte, Desires conocia [ T.,
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
GIL ROBES HABLO EN- Sc
VILLA

Madrid, Feb. 12.-Pronun-
clio aver un d.scurso en- Sevilla,
ell ST.. Gil Robes, jefe del bio
que Anti-revolucionario.
Hablando en- ell teatro de la
Exposition, ell jefe cedista dijo
que la derecha triunfara sin
salirse de la legalidad.
Cree que su partido, desde
ell gobierno, abatira las mas al
tas cabezas y las mas elevadas
torres. Sc refiri6 a la disoluci6n
de las Cortes y dijo que habia
sido una maniobra contra la
.Ceda, porque todavia queda :
ban por aprobar varias impor-
tantes leyes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
PALPITACIONES INTERNACIONALES
UN GRAN SOCIALISM, BELGA

Ha muerto en- Belgica, su
pals natal, Jules Desires. No
era una figura popular, nj muy
conocida siquiera, en- ell resto
de Europa; pero merecia serlo
por sus talentos de escritor y
politico.
Ell socialismo belga debe a
Jules Desires, no solo una his
Itoria documentada Y clarivi :
dente de sus hechos, sino tam
bien gran parte de sus realiza-
clones societarias y guberna :
mentales. Vandervelde, de
quien Desires ha sido colabora
dor esclarecido y guia en- algu-
mas ocasiones, no dejara de ha
'cerle la justicia de reconoccr
su Influenza en- los triunfos
del socialismo belga.
En- 1894 fue va diputade por
|Charleroi. Su cultura y su abo
lengo burgues deparaban I'm
briHantisimo porvenir a su bu-
fete. Pero Desires prefirl6 ST.
tuarse junto al proletariado a
cotizar su sapiencia jurfdica
comoasesor, esplendidamente
retribuido, de las grandes en-
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

|da Europa--en ESpana estuvo
varias veces-y habfa publica-
do libros muy interesantes So
bre los pintores ~primitivos tia
lianos, sobre los grandes pro :
cesos politicos de todas las epo
cas-, y uno, titulado LA Italia
de hoy, que retrata magistral
mente la situaci6n de la naci6n
.apenina en- ell momento precur
sor del fasc.smo, cuando Clio
litti y Facta iban arruinando,
con sus debilidades Y torpezas,
a la Monarqufa democratica.
Hasta hace muy POGO, Des-
tres-magnifico orador Y pc
iriodista experto-intervenfa &C
tivamente en- politica, aunque
la edad lie habfa alejado de la
premira Inca del socialismo,
.ocupada por j6venes como
'Spak y Henri de Man-el au :
tor del famoso plan de su nom
bre-, ambos ministries del ac-
tual Gobierno.
intelligence, honesto y quito,
Desires tenfa contra ST una feal
dad que repetfa de primera in
tenci6n. Facies de perro de
presa en- un espiritu de hon.
bredel Renacimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
.UN T A TENOR ORA
T

En- ell concerto del notable
pianista Barcellos de Braga
que Sc verificara ell dfa l de
Mario, tomara parte ell Sr. c.
C. Humphreys, un notable te-
nor dramatico Y professor de
canto.
De este tenor dice ell macs
tro Braga que tiene voz pode-
rosa y bien timbrada y que ha
cantado en- los principles tea
tros del mundo.
Actualmente da classes de can
to en- ell Temple de Arte del
professor Zuckor.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
En- Ell Consulate Cubano

En- ell Consulate CubaRo
En- la tarde de aver, ell Con-
sui de Cuba, Sr. Jose A. GRECO
ry, ofreci6 un cocktail al ca
pitan Larrrbia ,Comandante
Miguel Angel Perez, Comandan
tie Alberto Ca anova y otros 6fi
ciales. Asisti6 al acto ell Sr. Lu-
Glen Byron, periodistas habane-
ros y locales.
Sc levantar0n las copas, brir
dandose por la prosperidad de
Cuba. Contestaron los homena.
jeados al Sr. Consul de Cuba en-
esta localidad.
Fueron horas muy alegres y
cordiales. Un acto mas de los
que en- honor a los marinos Gu
banos y representatives del ejer
otto y la marina Sc efectuaron
en- ell dfa de aver.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

ra JOnnson Turpin y Henry
Weidman.
Resuitaron electas damas de
honor las siguientes senoritasl
de la buena Ecciedad: Lrisa
Binnickel, Eleanor Mckay,
Mary Virginia Warren y Anne
Lee Dunn.
Cortesanon ~electos: lie Bron
Kinchley, DR.. H. j. Blackmon,
Karlyle O'Berry y Harry Baya,
jr.
Inf rm6 a los piratas e invi-
tados de los nombres de los e.
lectos eel chamberlain Smith.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Electa Rena de GaspanlIa la hja
del ex-G obemador Carlton
John Bell, un abogado, resuIto electo Rey

En- ell bale celebrate ancche
por la triprlaci6n del Pirata
Gasparilla la bella senorita
Marta Carlton, hija del exgo-
bernador Doyle E. Carlton, fue
electa reina, siendo ovacionada
por sus admiradores. John Bell
un j6ven abogado de e:ta ciu-
dad, hilo de la Sra. Sara Bell,
vecino de la casa n1mero 125
de la avenida Adalia ZEN la isla
Davis, fue electo rey Y aclama-
do por sus cortesanos. Los nue.
Won reyes suceden a los que abb
dicaron aver Ell trono, Sra. Sa-
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Ell b~Gncuete del
"Optimistic Club

Ell bGnonete del
"Optimistic ClNb'
En- la noche de manana, con
motive de presentar ell documen
to de la soficinas generates de
esta entidad, en- st. Louis, del
pue es portador e, Presidente
international de este club, Sc
celebrara TN banquete en- ell res
taurant sci Pasaje'',
Ell Circulo Cubano y la Cana
"a de Concrete de Ybor apro-
Wechan esta oportunidad para
festejar a 10: representatives de
la marina y el ej6rcito cubano
y altos funcionarios que vinie-
ron a esta ciudad a tomar par
tie EN- las fiestas de la feria.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

Victor Manuel Garcia Pujol,
muy conocido en- esta ciudad,
donde cuenta co nmucho. ami
gcs, rennnci6 a su plaza de poll
cia nacional para aceptar I'm
alto cargo en- ell Casino de la
Playa.
Desde aqui felicitamos q
Victor y lie deseamos mucha
suerte en- ell desempeho de 81
nuevo puesto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

Operddq
En- Was de I'm satisfactorio
restableeimiento Sc encuentra
Ia graciosa senorita Lucy Fra
do SIP, que fu6 sometida a una
operaci6 men la Quinta "Cova-
donga", por los ORES. Martorell
v Mas.
A su lecho de enferma llegan
las visitas y flores de sus amis-
tades. Rogamos porque pronto
Lucy este completamente resta-
blecida.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Unas Itmeas

UnGs kNeGs
Para recordar Ell gran bale
que ell liza 20 celebrara la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Circulo Gu
bano.
Sabemo: que en- Ia sala toca-
ra la famosa orquesta Ruth
Ellington y en- la sala cantina
LOS Bohemios".
Manana daremos detalles So
bre la orquesta Ellington.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Ell c~omdndGnte
Alberto Casanova

AtOSTCO CuSdHOGU
Digno de ser mencionado es-
tie j6ven Official.
Solamente cuenta 26 amos de
edad y tiene la comandancia del
caionero Barre.
Ingres 6en la carrera naval
Ell ano 1926, cuando cantaba 16
amos de edad. Fu6 Comandante
del canonero 100 de Mayo" Y
professor de la Escunla de Cade-
ties de Aviaci6n de Cuba. En- re-
presentation de su gobierno rea
liz6 Wales de inspection en- este
pals Y Ell Canada.
J6ven quito Y atento, dotado
de un ratio fino y amable, en-
las pocas horas que lieva en- es-
ia ciudad de ha captado mu-
chas sinpatias.
LIE felicitamos sinceramente
pOrque 10 creemos capaz Y SUI
ficiente en- TODD sentido.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
MadrinGs de Basket Ban

La Secci6n Atletica del Circu
10 Cubano ha nombrado las ma
drinas del team de Basket,
ue la son las siguientes senori-
tas: Presidente, Elena Rodri-
guez; Secretaria, Carmen Ba-
~zarte, Y Vocales: Celia Permuy,
Adelfa Bazarte, Margot IRlodrf-
gpez, y America Rodriguez.
Congratulamo sa tan simpa-
ticas muchachas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Mejorado

Mejorddo
Ell gracioso bebito Angelic,
.hijo queridisimo de los esposos
Anl2elo Greco.
Entire los mimos y ell carino
de sus papas pasa su enferme-
dad ell Undo bebito.
Rogamos porque Sc inicie un
franco y total restablecimiento.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
En- Ell Centre Asturiano.

I'm et eWJTO ASLUTIunO.
Lucira sus mejores galas ell
pllacio de los asturianos, ell
dia %, cuando la Secci6n de Re
creo ce,ebrara un soberbio ca
Laret.
Cada dia es mayor ell nGmero
dc mesas solicitadas. Una fiesta
digna de la sociedad asturiana.
Pronto daremos ell nombre de
orquesta americana que figura-
"a en- ell programa. La Tropical
estar aen Ell salon cantina.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Mis- n~inieros

MdS V~iGieros
En- Ia manana de hoy arri-
lara ell vapor Cuba que trae a
81 bor1o una comisi6n de fun
cionarics del I2obieyno cubano,
rue tomaran parte en- las fies-
tas locales.
Danes la bienvenida a los
listimquidos viajeros.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
Una junta

Una jaRta 2
Por orden de la Hermana So
berana, de los Loyal Knights,
sc cita a todas las hermanas
para la junta de hoy, a las 8
p. m, en- Ell lugar de costumbre.
Sc ruega la a~sistencia de TO-
das.
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12
In eI EspaaoI

No faltara ell domingo ell bal
9 matinee en- la sala alta del
Centre Espanol. Tardes lucidas
y alegres, tardes de triunfo pa
ra la Secci6n de Recreo, que
ahora comanda ell atento Ma
nuel Fernandez Pendas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-12

BESIDE Cuba
Por uoticias que recibimos de
Cuba, nos enteramos de que
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04

springing up constantly in such
towns as Wexford, Carlow, Dun
dalk, Drogheda. Kilkenny and
Limerick, in addition to Dublin
itself.
Yet for all its drive toward
economic self-sufficiency and de-
spite trade-pacts, President de
Valera has negotiated in the past
four years with Georman, Spain,
Belgium and other foreign coun-
tries, the Irish Free State-unwil-
lingly, perhaps, but of necessity
still looks to Great Britain as the
main outlet for its produce. Even
the trade-war could not choke
that natural channel.
EXPORTS REMAIN
HIGH
1t is significant that in the first
eight months of 1886, after more
tina nfour years of Anglo-lrish
Irish trade-war, out of exports
from the Free State, totalling
S70,O0O,O00, Great Britain and
Northern Ireland bought nearly
S65, OOO, 900 worth. Of the Free
States imports totaling about
S125, 900 900 more than S67, $780,
600 came from Great Britain and
Northern Ireland.
Undoubtedly there is a growing
reaction in both countries against
the continuance of war in which
90 per cent of Irishmen and Eng
lishmen probably have forgotten
the original causes of the quarrel.
A trade settlement on a purely
business basis, not involving any
questions of sentiment or national
pride, is something that a steadiiy
increasing number of lrishmen
and Britons would like to see.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
MINNESOTA MOUND
EXCAVATIONS GIVE
LIGHT ON HISTORY

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4. (UPl
DIR. A. Z. jerks. University OF
Minnesota anthropologist, chap
ter by chapter is turning back the
history of man, with the mounds
of Northern Minnesota his most
fertile source of information.
With a great mass of data, col
lected in operations in the North
ern mart of the state, jerks re-
turned to the university to begin
to integrate his findings.
The professor, aided by stu
dents and WPA workers, spent
the summer digging near Red
lake Falls, Bronson, Malmo and
Browns Valley. At the latter
place in 1880 he found bones out
of which he constructed the
Browns Valley man, whose age
was estimated at 5000 years. ana
in the same area few years ago
he found "Miss Minnesota, VINO
IL is believed, was a belle Zo,ooo
years ago. .so.,o,,s
The scene Oh inc
operations is on the "shore" OF
what once was Lake Agassiz, a
hodv of water that covered 49,
mo square miles following the re-
cession of the Wisconsin glacier.
In the gravel deposits at the
lake shore have been found I'M
Elements which the "early set
Tiers" used in their homemaking.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
HOMING PIGEON LOST
FOR 8 YEARS RETURNS

SYDNEY, Nov. 4. Cup. = A
homing pigeon released in a long
distance race in October, 1928,
has reached its destination at last.
The pigeon belonged to A. u.
Went. a railway employe former
" stationed at Lithgow, 100 miles
west of Sydney, but now living at
Hamilton. 100 miles north OF the
city. After scoring several sue
cesses. the bird was entered In a
long race in 1928. Durig the race
a storm broke, and the pigeon
failed to return. ,.,u -.
Years passed, and recently a
former neighbor of Went at Llth,
cow saw an exhausted pigeon land
near the site where Vents pigeon
loft once stood. The bird was
caught, identified by its numbered
ring, and sent to Went at Hamii-
ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
suyERWARE SALES RISE

NEW YORK, Nov. q. NUrJ."
The return of prosperity is indi-
Gated by the increasing sales
throughout the country OF sterhng
silyerware in great variety, deal
ers here say. They consider it sig
nificant that a considerable per-
eentage of these purchases of sill.
yer are being made on divided
payment plans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
,,r,coNPLIsHMENTS

,,,ie.war has done two
q. least" said a close
- advisor of President
- - 1T has been shown
- =. you can't bludgeon an
no doing something he
!. ran; 10, and it has helped
p in four years what
=, We might not have ach-
= !. ,sn towards making the
~, y" reasonably self-sup-
!, !, gave our campaign
:. punch it needed. A.
: l. Valera startled the
March, 1882, by an
,sat the Free State no
s,,pij pay Great Britain
..~si S25. 100000 for land
:, and other debts, Britain
- With special penal du-
|. ~ Irish cattle with goods;
Z: sr1ck back with penal
=, British goods and sgbsi-
| 4, Irish exporters. InuS
4, :, lengthy trade-war'
& SURPLUS
F. with economic disaster,
-. ie yalera's government
.,1, reOrganizing the whole
- structure of the Free
and is 100000 inhaoi-
Z ~ farmers suddenly were
-..st with a surplus of un-
r. cattle on their hands
| ,y,r a government bounty
%, counteraet entirely. The
|--ea: cot rid of some OF
4 zyvlgs by distributing free
! , he poor. Last year 1t was
! 4 rominal price of 2 pence
Ii This year. with the sur
| sadly dwindling, the price
y-es.
|Ll,vhle, the Free State gov
|,.- launches a drive to get
! h.neys to grow wheat for
|t.-,.iOn in Irish homes in
J. 4 beef for British dinner
j. Tney were paid a guaran-
nee by the millers, which
! arts at about $685. a bar
|Si9 pounds, and that will be
tRai 10 about $7.l0 after
kG The success of the Grow
p Tasa;" campaign astounded
? Z Yalera'S own adherents.
1872, $1,000 acres of Free
p soil were under wheat cul-
p In 1885 they had ex-
F. % $4,000 acres. Even so,
! ;Simated that three times
frsa will have to be planted
FE.eat before the Free State
am to be entirely selft-
'tng in this respect.
FACTORIES
\ 70, the Free State cattle
|S,e slowly give way to the
|~'.' IS also driving hard to
eaas wheat lands, the gov
taye Free State industries
go by high tariff walls.
=. ~ concerns, too, have had
: 20 factories in Ireland to
=; aeInselyes being squeezed
\! I NE Free State market.
= !. q me Irish Free State" is
- 'Teqently seen even on
-. -."1 American and British
/. Wore than 80 per cent
/. =. s4sar used in the Free
IN Ia. .y Is made from Irish
S,-.Sss eS; No wheat -four is
New factories are
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-04
M Saves 1!!.
erin
War
,,,t, Cuts Down Its
EIS;',r1plus With Drive
|" Grow Grain
,o,spH GRIGG, Jr. .
: Ns'ss staff correspondent

o,EpH GRIGG' Jr.
~, ~ Staff Correspondent
r, ror. 1. (UP)-"Grow
SN w. : me lighting slogan
s''' gsr,on de Valeria's
' 5ins ceaselessly into
southern Irish farm arm
q Zee State today faces
7, I r,ar of trade war
y .:! sST, economic re-
q and day out Radio
Srses Grow more
=, slogan is pos.t;mr1arked
.a' .isastered on billboards
- 90" incesSently by
a. speakers
~: :..m neOn-lights in the
/ !: Dablin. :. : tho Ir-
Safes answer to the
2, ..,,i duties that 4 IL
, Suddenly threatened to
|" ne vital Irish cattle
- !. G Great Britain. 1t typi-
- ..,,a5y drive toward eco
: IFS ,siifi.satTiciency W n / c n
Ireland is making Its
q. q =; defense in the long
: :. economic war. whose
-, ..,.srce probably nine out
~: :.,,ishmeu long since have
Evening star., 1936-12-20

"A glamorous collection bags
sparkling with rhinestones soft
velvet and simulated pearl bags-in
styles that every woman approves.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
$ .88

The maker of our better robes phoned he had
hundred samples to dispose of at big discount and
they were ours if we wanted them! ship by express"
we replied That is the story in nutshell And here
are the robes perfect gift assortment silklined
brocades silklined crepes, silkned celaneses, and
beautifully trimmed fannels Plain colors novelty
effects contrasting trimmings Every robe carefully
tailored Just 100, remember! Shop earlyl
- Kannx-Nen.s Store-Street