davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

Mrs. Mary Alice Jordan pass
ed away Monday, December %. az
ter a lingering illness Of eight
years, and was buried Saturday.
December %, from the Angelus
Mortuary. The Rev. Fred A.
Hughes Of the First A.M.E. church
Of which the deceased was a mem
Der, officlated. He spoke with
such deep sincerity that his words
were as benediction to the life
of the deceased, and they were al
so a source Of comfort to the be-
reaved.
Mrs. Jordan was born in Little
Rock, Arkansas, December Z, 1873.
While she was still quite young
the family moved to Topeka. Kan
sas. There she grew up in the ser
vice and Fellowship Of the A.M.E.
Church She was the daughter Of
the lie Rev. Elizabeth Dupree,
well known evangelist Of that re-
ligion. At the age of sixteen Mrs.
Jordan was married to Preston N.
Davidson. now deceased. to which
union was born three daughters.
In 1911 she married lube Jordan.
who survives her.
Besides church work, Mrs. Jor-
dan was interested in civic affairs,
especially those which she consId-
cred of benefit to the community
and race. She was noted for her
kindness and was never too busy
to lend a helping hand or render a
needed service.
She leaves to cherish her beloved
mmory, a husband, three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. o. 6. williams, Mrs. Ar
line D. English, Mrs. Henry c.
Bell; a step-father. Mr. Andrew
Dupree; a sister. Mrs. 1. S. DON
nelley. both Of Topeka; three bro
theirs, o. e. Cromwell Of New
York, Roy and Lonnie Dupree Of
Kansas City; two cousins, Mrs.
Eugene Gay of Seattle, and Mrs.
William Hill of Los Angeles: seven
grandchildren, Edward, Lois, Jan
ct and Gilbert Williams; Richard.
Henry, j. and Arnold Bell. and a
host of other relatives and friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
La GUARDIA'S
APPOINTMENTS
ARE CRITICIZED

NEW YORK (By Rionzi Lemus
for AMP - In one respect, May
or LaGuardia of New York has
steadfastly adhered to the cam
paign pledges Of candidate La
Guardia and that IS to make APP
pointments to public office on a
non-partisan basis; but although
he made no promise about it either
one way or the other, the mayors
appointments have been also mon
Negro"
A sort of sometime Republican
of palpable Socialist inclination, II
not background, Mr.. LaGuar,8s
has been expected to name at least
one colored lawyer of competency
to the naagisterial bench Of New
York City, and though the num-
Der Of colored lawyers of entire
competence is considerable, not
one has been appointed yet by the
non-partisan, straight shooting"
mayor, even though there have
been seven or eight vacancies on
the police court bench and the pay
is ten thousand dollars a year.
With a prodigality befitting the
Christmas season, MIR. LaGuardia
last week appointed fourteen per-
sons to high-salaried city posts
ranging from a judgeship at ST.
500 to public library (boardsters)
including four magistrates. APP
pointees are male, female, Demo-
Gratis, Republicans. Socialists, but
not Negro.
Mr.. LaGuardia's entire public
career has been that Of 4 fighter
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
WILLIAMS NAMED
AS DEAN OF MEN

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa.
amp President-elect, Dr.. Walt
er Z. Wright. announced here on
Thursday that Frank Williams, the
former national YMCA secretary.
had been appointed dean Of men
at Lincoln University. representing
the second time that a Negro has
been named to an important posi-
ton at this institution since its
founding in 1853.
This innovation at Lincoln Uni
versity is just one Of the phases Of
the New DEAL under the new
president, according to reports
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Ethiopian Tactics

Adds ABABA. Ethiopia, GINA
Christmas time was very sad for
the Fascist invaders Of Ethiopia.
Never letting up from the vic
torious drive which began more
than three weeks ago the Ethiop-
ian defense forces are still making
serious trouble for their weary en-
ernies.
Guerilla attacks by day and by
nights made It hot for the Italian
army in the Tambien region and
on the border Of Eritrea. Italian
colony The Philippians have adj
opted system Of snipiug off the
lsack-shirt officers commanding
the native Askari troops.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
DR.. E. PAGE, NOTED
EDUCATOR, DIES
MONDAY in OKLA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (By
Roscoe Dunjee for AMP Okla
hpma's grand old man Of educa-
ton has fallen DR.. Innan p
sage, IS, for seventeen years pre-
sident Of Langston University, died
Monday in the home Of his daueli-
ter, Mrs. zelia N. Breaux. 1915 n
+. 18th st.
Complications resulting solely
from old age were the cause Of his
death According to pr. J. p. Mel
son. family physician. The dist'u-
guished educator has been on q de-
cline since last May when he was
retired as principal Of the city
schools BY the board Of education,
and designated as principal en-
eritus, on salary. in recognition OF
his outstanding constitution to
the city school system.
Born Of slave parents and him
self a slave, the property Of slave
holder named Fanshot Irman f.
Page, through sheer force Of his
own efforts became one Of the
first Negro college graduates and
was one Of that fast thinning line
Of stalwarts who came into leader
..,.s-. e<.t1~.-,-;,te< 4t,o civil VI tr
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

whose birth we celebrate endowed
them.
Our people. whose peaceful
pastoral lives are founded upon
that Of the gentle peacemaker,
pray that they may soon be deliv-
cred from the horrors Of war
Z pray for America and for all
great Christian nations to join in
that prayer, that the precious priil-
ciples Of peace, sanctified IN the
death Of Christ, NAY again be re-
stored in a dlatractcd world
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Social Worker Gains
Admission To =. s.

SAN FRANCISCO CAMP An
nouncemerst was made here last
week that due to the intercession
Of President Franklin p. Roosevelt
DR.. Toyohilko Kagawa, Japanese
social worker who was detained on
Angel Island when it was discov-
cred that he was suffering from
Trachema, a contagious disease Of
the eye, had been admitted to this
country for seven months. Ac-
cording % reports. DR.. Kagawa
has millions Of followers in this
country who win welcome his en-
tire into the United States.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03


The envifhls record Of b years
Of loyal service to a single firm
was achieved on December q. BY
George seIby. A associate Of the
MaeDougall southwiCik Compa-
ny. who 6. kbrated his s5th ami
vsrsary - employee for the Oldest
deptsnient store IN Seattle, BY
coming to work as usual.
Since he went TO work for Mac
Douglas IN 1900. Mr.. ssAby has
held many positions for the retail
firm
Although retired on a pension
several years ago, as mark Of
the regard IN which he IS held by
his company. Mr. selby has oontin-
ued his ASSOCIATION with the store
Every evening from 4 to 7 o'clock
he IS on hand to assist in the clos
ing Of the store and his CHEEKY
good night Is still sending Mao
Doueall associates horne just as Il
has il the IS years that are past
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Halle Selassie Sends Greetings to Us.

DEssYH. Ethiopia CAMP
Taking time out from the defense
Of his country against its attempt
ed ravishment BY another Christ
ian nation. Emperor Halle selas-
sic sent q special holiday message
to America on the anniversary Of
the birth Of Christ and prayed
that ethe precious principles Of
peace. aanctified in the death Of
Christ. may again be restored to
q distracted world
The King Of Kings delivered his
message from the old italian con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03

culate here. + was in this edifice
that Selassie survived an Italian
air bombardment a few weeks ago
IN which hospitals flying the Red
Cross flag were futhlessly bombed
and their inmates killed or MAIN
ed
The emperor said
AS leader e one the oldest
Christian nations Ia the world, /
salute Christian America.
7 wish her people continuance
Of that peace. e0ntentment and i'll
iality with whiah the great figures
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Bank Closes for Funeral

SPRINGFIELD, III. (ANPl =
Paying their last respects to Me-
gro employee who had worked for
43 years, until his retirement on
pension last April, the Illinois Ma
tionaI Bank closed its doors for an
hour Monday SO that employees
might attend the funeral. This
man was Charlie Kirby, 9S-year-
old ex-sIave who received birthday
greetings annually from John p.
Rockefeller
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-01-03
Achievement Calendars


PHILADELPHIA (ANPl For
the second time the calendar of
Negro achievement giving the date
of the month as well as salient
points in the history of the Negro
is being distributed under the dir
ection of F. H. H. Robb. from
headquarters established at 716 S.
10Th st. according to an announce
ment made here this week. This
novelty appeared for the first time
last year, according to Mr.. Robb,
and in compliance with the many
requests made that it Is being this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

gether. They felt this would be far reaching in It's effect upon the phy- sical and mental well-being of the competitors. However, to the sure prise of many people there was no great difference ill the diets of the various athletes. Fresh fruits, leafy vegetables and dairy products were used abundantly ct every table.
 Olympic stars represent the height of amateur athletic achievement. What is the training that makes possible these record-breakjfg feats9 The answer is regular exercise, plen- ty Of rest and above ell, an adequate diet containing the essentials for firm muscles, strong bones, sound teeth and resistance to disease. It is interesting to note that the 1o32 Olympic stars used more than one quart of milk day in the form of fluid milk, cheese and ice cream These athletes, from every coroner of the earth, realized that the use of dairy products was Q necessary part of Q champions daily routine.
 Even though the leS6 games are to be played Q great many miles from our country the majority oi people await the results with as much interest as at the time when we were the host. We hope that the games never again are discontinued but that this plan of international athletic competitor will continue every four years for . long, long time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
By BEATRICE HAIL

Once more it iS the year for the
 Olympic games. The winter games
 have already been played and we
 are hearing tales of the preparations for those of the summer season. The
 stadium ct Olympic Park, outside the city of Berlin, Germany, is coEn-
 pleted awaiting for the stars from
 all over the world to compete for athletic prowess. stone houses, making up . large part of Olympic Village, are in readiness for hous- ing the large number of men and women who will soon leave from oil sections of the world for Germany,
 These games originated in ancient Greece and were held every four years in the Stadium at Olympia. The first fecorded festival was, cel- ebrated in 776 B. 0. Then, as now, 1t was considered Q mark of excep- tional fitness to be allowed to corl- pete. Wars were brought to an end or suspended and friendships cul- tivated during the year of Q celebra- ton. Unfortunately, specialization and excessive training ruined these games and about the year 3e3 A. D. they were forgotten. Hundreds of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Olympic Stars Diet On Leafy Vegetables
Regular Exercise, Rest and Adequate Foods Made NY V Athletes Says Democrat Expert

years later the ruins of the stadium and ffippodrome at olympia were discovered by German nrcheOl- ogist. Undoubtedly these remains inspired the great sportsman Baron Pierre Dc Coubertin to revive the games which are now held every four years. x {. p Tn loS2 America had the honor of being host to the Olympics. Most of is recall vividly the excitement of having the international stars here in our own country. We watched with interest the results of the win- ter games palyed ct Lake Placid, New York. A little later, with re- iiewed interest, we read of the suTn- iner Olyinplcs at Los Angeles.
 t Foods Imported
 At previous Olytnpics one of the most common complaints had cen- tered around the question of food. Highly trained athletes are easily set aSkew by dietary changes. Tn order that each have as fair a chance as possible the Olympic committee had quantities of foreign foods imported and arranged the 70 dining halls 50 that the athletes and cooks from each nation could be to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

in the beef drippingS, putting in . few slices at a time, until nearly tender. Drain of most of the drip pings from the frying fan and put in the pan c layer of eggplant. Mix the grated cheese, minced pare sley and two of the eggs. Spread part of this mixture over the fried eggplant. Put on another layer of eggplant and cover with the egg. and cheese mixture. Continue until eggplant and cheese mixture IS used. Let simmer slowly until cooked through. Beat remaining egg egg slightly and pour over Q very low flame until set. This will be like an ornelette. Carefully remove from frying pan to . hat platter and pour the juice from the lemon over the eggplant mixture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

If ivy looks long and stringy and you'd like some new shoots or plants, just loop one of your long strands of ivy back into the pot of earth and secure 1t with a hair pin driven down into the dirt so that the point where little feelers have already been sent out will come in contact with the soil. These feelers will develop into roots. When the roots are well grown, detach the shoot from the main stem and plant 1t in another pot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

When gilt picture frames need cleaning to remove fly specks or grirty streaks, make very weak so- lution of ammonia and water and Hnoisten a soft cloth with 1t. Go over the frames carefully with the cloth; let stand a few minutes un- til the soil is softened, then repeat. Dry the gilt by batting softly with a dry cloth; never rub hard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Kitchen Comments
By WTLDA HOYT

If you are not buying new lino- leum this season at house cleaning time, you will want to renew the old one. This you can do by first scrubbing the old linoleum well and allowing 1t to dry thoroughly over night and all the next day. Then apply a coat of waterproof varnish and let 1t dry over night before walking on 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
GREEN SALADS
saIaAe ReIlevns

saladc Bellevue
 Arrange crisp endives, celery cuf in julienne (thin strips) and Q teH cooked Brussels sprouts, chickoky and the tender white leaves of the dardelion. Serve with . currte1 mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
WInrenfIne gaIad

FI0rentIne SaIau
 And there is Florentine salaq made with the long lettuce, celerys green sweet peppers. blanched spln- ach leaves and watercress: Ins dressing is viniagrette or Frencn dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
aaIaAa FantaaIa

This is . fruit combination of cel- cry, apples, fresh pineapple and let- tuce ell cut in julienne and dressed with vinlagrette or French dressing favored with mint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
gaIaAe BlSrnarclE

Gut lettuce hearts and tendes crisp red cabbage in fine shreds, dress with viniagrette sauce sea- soned with llorseradish. Or you may use a French dressing made piquans with horseradish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

Bottled clam juice is an item that should be on every pantry shelf. It can be heated in Q moment and served either plain or with few spoonfuls of cream added. Cheese chips are especially good with clam bouillon: Q bit more substantial arc the tiny finger rolls which you can get at most any good bakery, or the salted twists sprinlkled with car- away seeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

EGGPLANT, THE AMERICAN
 WAY 1 large eggplant : 1 teaspoon salt
 1 cup beef dripplngs 1 cup grated cheese 3 eggs
 3 tablespoons parsley, minced 1 lemon Slice the eggplant in one-fourth inch slices. Sprinkle with salt and let stand one hour. Drain and saute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

and tack to the top of the roller. Now hem back the edge which was formerly at the top and you will have fresh, new looking curtain. If you have plain overdraperies, you may find Q chintz window shade just the note of color and pattern needed to brighten up the room. These are especially effective in CO., 1onial rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

India's program of restricting the growth of tea is declared to be a success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22

If your window shades seem shab- by at the lower edge take them of the roller, cut off the lower edge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-22
Tested Recipes
MExTCAN COD

MEXICAN COD
 l.l cup oil , ( medlum-slsod potatoes,
 sliced
 1 small piece garlic, minced
 small onion, thinly sliced 4 1 pond salt cOdflBh
 cup canned tomatoes
 1 green pepper, thinly sliced
 1.2 cup vinegar
 1 teaspoon sugar salt Co taste
 6 ripe olives, cut in pieces Put the oil in frying pan and when hot add the sliced ppotatoes garlic and sliced onion and fry until cooked but not browned Add the codhsh, which has been soaked, scalded and shredded. Mix this well and then add the canned tomatoes, sliced green pepper, vine- gar, sugar and salt to taste.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
ATACA TROTZKY LA POLL
INCA DE LA RUSSIA SOVIET

Oslo, ,Noruega, oct. PA
nunciando una demanda contra
ell peri6dico comunista "Arbei-
deren", Leon Trotzky, ell exila-
do bolseviqre, manifesto que sc
propone desenmascarar la poll
tica desordenada de los Soviets.
Sc basara ell pleito en- un despa-
dho de. Moscou, publicado por ell
p~eri6dico en- Ell pasado mes de a.
gosto, que lleva ell titulo de Eel
asesinato de Kiroff cometido ba
jo conseio directo de Trotzky."
Trotzky sc propone desnudaT
la politica del Soviet en- ell jricid
que Sc celebrara.
Antes que los tribunales ac-
tGen las parties deben concurrir
a la Junta de Conciliaci6n, que
tratara de avenirlas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
Ell EXITO DE LOS INSUR-
GENTES Sc DEBE A LOS
TANQUES ITALIANOS

Lisboa, Octubre 27.-Las no
ticias llegadas del frente de gre
IRA en- Espana permiten asegu-
rar que ell exito de los rebeldes
en- los dltimos dias Sc debe a los
tanques italianos que utilizan
para ell avance. Los tanques, Ilrc
son de pequeno tamano, fueron
perfeccionados para la campa7
ma de Ethiopia Y usados con gran
afectividad, conteniendo poderc
sos motores y ametralladoras.
Maniobran facilmente y tienen
relativamente una gran veloci-
dad.
Estos tanques han sido utili.
zados para romper las alambra.
das y para l,ruzar zanjas usadas
como trincheras. Les han sido
vendidos a los rebeldes con la eg
peranza de que los pagaran.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
3 OF1C1ALEs FAsCIS-
TAS DE UNI vAPOR PIDEN


Hsi5ana, Get. 67.-A su llega-
IA aver a este puerto siete Off
ciales fascistss del vapor Ma:
IIel Arnus pidieron la protec-
ci6n de las autoridades de Ba-
tista, aleganjo qre a bordo del
vapor los tripulantes han cons
tituido un Soviet.
Ell Manuel Arn1s' Sc dirige
a MEXICO a cargar armas para
el gobierno de Espana. Manuel
Corbera Cepillo, ell captain trail
ior, dice que los marinefos han
'crmado TN comite revoluciona-
10 Y no cbedecen sus ordenes.
Para impedir el desembarco
lie los marineros, en- ell muelie
lie la compania Munson, donde
e halla amarrado Ell vapof, Sc
situ6 una fuerza de policia ar
mazda con rifles y ametrallado-
ras.
El embajador de Espana Sc
hara cargo del vapor, evitando
asi que los oficiales fascistas To-
gren su prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
APLAZADA LA REUNION
DEL M DE NEUTRA-
LIDAD

Londres, Octubre 27.-La
-euni6n del comite de neutra-
lidad que habfa sido convoca-
la para hoy, con ell fin lie acl
rar la nota que Russia preSe.l-
ara, Sc suspendi6 por no ha.
Der llegado la condensation
re Sc esperaba.
POGO antes de la bora anun-
c'ada, M. Maisky, ell embaja :
dor del Soviet, inform6 que la
'ortestaci6n de Moscou no lie
labia llegado.
Las intenciones del Soviet Sc
ran aclaradas, pues ell gobier-
no russo habfa amenazado con
retirarse del pacto de neutra-
lidad 81 no Sc ponla coto a las
act:vidades de las naciones fas
cistas que persisten en- ayuda1
los rebeldes.
Una nota del ministro in
giles de relaciones exteriores
Sir Antohnot Eden, acusaba ;
Russia la semana pasada d.
que ell vapor Starl Bolsevik hi
bfa desembarcado en- CartS ge
ma, ell dfa Is de octubre, 18 ae
roplanos desarmados, 10 tan
ques Y mas de 80 cajas de Dor
has y municiones.
Tambien sc acusaba a Rusi
de haber mandado a Espan
un c%argamento de material d
guerra en- ell vapor espanc
Campeche.
La misma nota inglesa acu
sa a Italia de haber desembaI
cado aeroplanos y armamen
tos en- Palma de Mallorca.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
LOS FAccIQs0s EsPERAN'
APODERARSE DE MADRID
ENTIRE TRES Y DIEZ DIAs@
Espsrase una violeHta batalla
en- las afueras de Ia capital

Madrid, oct. ~. de- IA
tas esperan instrucciones para
lamar el ataque decisive 5obre
Madrid, cue Sc die empezara
Ell nartes por la noche. A los pa
riGdicos de Lisboa los jefes fac
IGiosos lie han dicho Tue aislaran
a Madrid y la tpmaran en- IN
periodo de tres a 10 dias.
Aviones de los facciosos asro-
jaron aver bomlbas en- los subur-
bios de la capital, con la esperaH
"a de aterrorizar al vecindario-
que no sc iAmuta. Varias peque.
fias bombas' fueron lanzadas en-
81 aerodromo de Barajas, eau.
sando danos de poca importan-
cia.
La err iberia antiadrea fun
cion6 .ontra los aparatos del
eNemigo, l7ue lograron escapar.
Los aeroplanos rebeldes vola-
ron sQbre Madrid y Sc marcha-
ron sin que saliera a combatir-
los nj un solo aeroplano del go
bierno.
Piden los defensores de Ma
drid a las frerzas combatientes
que former una avalanche hu-
mana contra los invasores.
Urgentemente demandan vio-
lentos contraataques sobre los
fascistas con ell fin de impede
que sangre fratricida CORA por
las alcantarillas de la ciudad.
La capital Sc hallaba aver va
cfa de hombres habiles para e,
combate por haber Ell prop6sitC
de lamar Una gran batalla Ell
las afueras antes de que los fas,
cistas lleguen a los 1ltimos re
ductos.
I'm communicate del gobiernt
provisional fascista de Burgoi
declara que las comunicacionel
de Madrid con Aranjuez han 81.
do cortadas, pero la noticia es
falsa.
Durante Ell dfa de aver ell go
bierno estuvo reforzando sus
lfneas con milicianos. Ell tro4
mar de la artilleTia puede oirse
facilmente desde Madrid.
Todos los ataques de rebeldes
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
RUMBO A RUSSIA Ell VAPOE
ZARYANIN

/. Barcelona Octubre 27.-Sali6
de este puerto y Sc halla en- cami
no de Rusiael vapor Zaryanin, a
quien sc lie lhizo en- Barcelona IL
ma calurosa despedida. La des-
carga del Zaryanin sc hizo a la
vista del pdhlico, de modo que SO
prdiera comprobar que no traia
.pertrec4.os de guerra, sine vfve.
res.
Termin6 va la descarga de
1000 toneladas de where's en-
viadas de Russia, en- Alicante, ei
vapor sovietico Neva.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
u: &: .....SB6 g..


eron re lszadog. Las mill
Pcias contra atacaron en- Ell Ess
oriai vie hicieron muchas ba-
jas al enemigo. ~
Las fuezaA gobieyno $,
ie censnto y en- trincheYGs pro-
aa ian parapetadas en- fuertes
flndas, ademas de baJG:adaSnV
tros nedios de defsEd
Les jefes rebeldes parecen
.ener la creencia de que toma-
in a Madrid On la mismR~
i.;;'ai que Il Eharon algrnas POI
!a9iones de los alrededores. E1
lapdo rebelde sos,iene que lop
milicianos han sido desalojadct
hasta de luSares que Sc conside-
raban "inexpugnables".
Fueron prestos aver en- liber-
tao dos periodistas, uno ameri-
cano y otro ingles, los que Sc d.
rigieron a Salamanca.
La embajada de los EstadcI
Unidos en- Madrid Sc ha abier-
to de nuevo como un lugar de
refrgio.
La gaceta., 1936-10-27
CONCEDIDO Ell DIVORCIO
A LA SRA. SIMPSON

Ipswich, Inglaterra, Octubre
27.-A la Sra. Wally Simpson,
la amiga del rey Eduardo, ic
fue concedido hoy ell divorcio
de su esposo, Ernest Aldrich
Simpson. Ell magistrate Haw-
Ike anunci6 ell decreto despues
de un juicio que dur6 varios
minutes.
Las costas del case las paga
"a ell marido Y ell decreto ten.
/ dra valor absolute dentro d.
seis meses.