davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
The Greatest Show on Earth = By Frank M Smith
By Nelson Harding

works, because after all she's very
new to Capitol Hill. We were
called over to her boSs'S office fol
an interview. The boss was busy
and while we waited she started 8
conversation that went something
like this:
"YOu must be pretty busy over
there?"
"NO, not very"
"The Senate'S in session, isn't
it,"
NO." with q smile, ''the Sen.
ate's not in session."
"WelI, when / called you up
heard people calling for q lot
of SenatOrS?"
"SOme Of them are in town
but the Senate isn't in session."
"When will they have their
windup session."
There won't be any"
"Why is that?"
"Well, the Norris "lame duck'
amendment took care Of that"
"The what?"
"The Norris '1ame duck"
amendment"
"Oh, but they have a windup
session at the capital back home.
It's not voting session but they
make speeches. You're sure they
aren't going to have q windup
session here?"
eyes. The next session will
be January 5 and then they will
count the electoral votes to find
out who was elected President,
on January 6.
They'll cOunt-tO find out
you're not kidding me, are yOu?"
''NOw, the electoral votes have
to be counted"
"Oh, that's a lot Of red tape.
You say Congress is going to
meet on the fifth. / thought it
was the third and then someone
told me it wouldn't meet until
the GOTH"
"The Inauguration is ON the
GOTH"
ooh! It's all 50 interesting.
I guess I don't know much about
it you see we're in law back
home. It's funny though that
they won't have any windup
session."
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Taxation Without
Representation
(The Telegraph Herald, Dubuque,
IoDG, NoU. "a, 1856

(The Telegraph Herald, Dubuque,
IoUG, NoU. "a, 1856
The Washington Times reminds
us that the residents Of the Dis
trict of Columbia have no right
to vote; have no representation IN
government. We have been told
that before, doubtless, and have
been given the reasons, but they
do not come to mind at the pres
ent moment, and the reminder it
self is somewhat Of a shock. Ap-
parently we take a lot Of foolish
things for granted, because that's
the easiest way.
Why shouldn't they vote? They
pay taxes. During the last fiscal
year the District Of Columbia paid
in national taxes more than II
million dollars; exceeding the
sum paid by nine States com
bined. And we went to war one
time because we wouldn't stand
for taxation without representa-
ton!
Then why should we leave our
Capital city without representa-
ton? It's in the Constitution OF
something, you may answer. Well
that's not so, either, according to
The Washington Times. which
adds the following comment to
that phase of the subject:
"A reading of the debates Of the
Constitutional Congress indicates
that there was no intent by the
trainers of our Government to
deny application of this principle
to those who CHANGED to live IN
the National Capital.
"The ConStitution.makers unin
tentionally failed to give Congress
the power (analagouS to that
which is possessed with regard to
the admission Of territories to
statehooO Of granting representa-
ton in Congress, and in the elec.
toral college, to the population o1
the District when it becomes fit.
In the coming session Of Con
gress a resolution will be intro
duced proposing an amendment to
the Constitution specifically grant,
ing the right of representation to
the 433, 900 people who live in the
District. It ought to have over
whelming support.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
The Right of Franchise
Hammond Times, Hammond
Y.,d Mo-, 0A 1O26l

Hammond Times, Hammond.
Ind, Nou. "a, 1856
If Representative William T.
Schultz of the First Indiana con-
gressional district wishes to sup"
port thoroughly American meas
ure, let him espouSe the constitu.
tional amendment that will be in
troduced in the next session OF
Congress, giving 433,000 citizens OF
voting age in the District of Co
lumbia the right of franchise en-
joyed by all other American cit
liens.
Our founding fathers risked
their lives to establish the prin-
ciple Of taxation with representa-
tion; yet, through an oversight,
they failed to apply it to the ma
tional capital in framing the Con"
Stitution.
AS a result, the District of Co.
lumbia, containing $4,000 resi-.
dents, the majority of them ma
tive-born, enjoys no representation
in Congress, despite the fact that
resident taxpayers contribute ap-
proximately $4,000 to the Ma
tional Treasury annually.
According to the 1880 census,
the $4,000 citizens of voting age
living in the District Of Columbia
represent a larger voting popula-
tion than residents in 10 States.
And the Districts annual tax pay
ment to the Federal treasury eX.
ceeds the combined total of nine
States.
Moreover. during the World
War, the District sent more men
to the colors than any one of II
States, although unrepreSented in
the body which declared war and
prosecuted it.
Steps to correct this constitu-
tional oversight were taken in the
last session Of Congress when a
constitutional amendment was in
troduced to right the wrong. It
will be re-introduced in the Con.
gress which convenes next JAM
uary.
All fair-minded ericanS
should support this measure; for
until the District of Columbia is
accorded full constitutional priv
ilegeS, we cannot rightfully term
our nation democracy.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
NEW QUARTERS

Governor H. Styles Bridges who
takes his seat as a New Hampshire
Republican Senator at the next
Congress got pretty burned when
he came to Washington recently.
He found out that suite 112 in
the Senate Office Building had
been assigned to him. Suite 112 is
in the basement. It faces on a
court and it's small. Senator-elect
Bridges said:
'T'm going to see someone
about that, why, at the State
Capitol / wouldn't put a fifth
rate StenOgrapher in the base
ment. I'm a Senator and I'm not
going to have that office If !
can help it."
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

All b ca u S e
they can't find
r e n t-room for
Junior and Sis
ter.
Houses to let
plenty Of 'en1
but of t h e
big towns A.
800 apartment
houses, only 48
will mt to
ou pies with
c h ildren. Re-
S u | t. a fair
sized volu-
ton. With the
VIZ n11.kn wp
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

American Family playing the role
of maryland Ye Landlord cast
as the Villain of the plot.
"Since when," cry increasing
mobs of aggrieved parents, has
it become crime to have chill
dren? And what is the Home COM
ing to if children are treated as
lepers-practically thrown on the
streets? Here is the nations most
precious treasure. .....'
INDIGNANT
So on and on, in a crescendo of
indignation. All of which has won
plenty of sympathy for Nom, Dad
and the Kids, and put L. A. land
lords on an extremely unpleasant
spot. Nor are they there alone.
Similar walls come from all other
large cities. In Miami-Los An
geles' most potent rival-from IS
to 40 per cent Of the apartments
hang out mo Children" signs.
Rooms for dogs, but babies
barred!" exclaim outraged appli-
cants. And your Sympathies are
probably all with the Folks.
But wait a minute! There is, it
seems, another side to the pic
ture. And here's an irate L. A.
landlord, blazing to present it.
He's fed up, Sez he, with being
called an Inhuman Monster, and
maybe I can persuade the Out
ragged public to stop crying over
Mama long enough to hear WHY
CHILDREN AREN'T WANTED
IN APARTMENTS.
It isn't-it seems-the young
sterS' fault. Or only partly. It's
the restless parents who are to
blame! The parents who can't be
bothered to look after their own
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Votes for Washington

National representation in Congress and the right to
yote for President can be secured for Washington only
troqk the action of the people of the VGous States and
their congressional representatives Following fen
of the editorials printed by newspapers throughout the
of constitutional amendment granting the District of
Columbia representation IN Congress and IN the Electoral
College, They printed IN response to letter from
The Washington Times outlining the Districts VoteLess
StltMS.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

ethe hydrotherapy equipment, In
cluding steam baths and a mas
Seur table.
Even at that, it's probably going
to be a hard job to Streamline
some of the figures that will ap
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Representative
Mead has given
some attention
to athletics all
his life so when
he became a
member of Con.
greSS he got to
work on t h e
other boys who
like to swing on
Indian clubs or
smack a hand
ball now and
then and the
fun was on.
And if yo u
think that when
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Keep This Pledge

Resolved: That 1t be the sense of this contention
that committee should be appointed By the Congress
of the United States to make study of and to report
on the granting to the residents of the District of
Columbia the right of suffrage. Unanimously adopted
by the Democratic National Convention Philadelphia,
June &C. 1886.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
IN TRAINING

Representative Jim Mead, Of
New York, has started his groan-
and-grunt sessions in the House
gymnasium
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

pear in the chamber when the
gavel is Smacked down January S.
WHAT NO WINDUP?
Perhaps we shouldn't use her
name or tell in what office she
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Sensible Approach

~ REPRESENTATIVE MARY T. NORTON, chairman
IL of the House District Committee, proposes two
courses of action by which she hopes to have the Fed
era Government undertake its proper and legal financial
obligations to the National Capital.
In the first place Mrs Norton would like to have the
Speaker of the House designate member of the District
legislative committee to sit officio member OF
the District subcommittee of the House Appropriations
Committee and in the second place she plans to be-
fore the Presidents advisory committee fiscal rela
tons and tell that group her views to the nadequacy
of the Federal share in recent years.
BOTH OF THESE STEPS SHOULD BE HELPFUL
TO THE EFFORTS OF DISTRICT TAXPAYERS TO
HAVE THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT CEASE
SHIRKING ITS FISCAL DUTIES TO THE CITY.
It is one of the needless complications of the voeless
Districts status at the Capitol that the members of the
committee which decides local legislation do not have
any connection with the committee which decides how
money shall be spent to carry out that legislation.
Although members of the District Committee might
be considered the Houses experts the Federal City
their advice is not sought and frequently repused
by the appropriations group.
Quite the contrary views exist the Senate side Of
the Capitol where three members of the District leglsa
tive committee serve as oficlo members of the Dis
trict subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee
This is recognition the part of the Senate of the
fact that members of the District legislative committee
through their experience in local matters make val
liable contribution to reasonable preparation of the Dis
trict's appropriation bills.
It would seem to be much more important that such
expert advice be sought first IN the House where the
District bills are originated.
Representative Norton would be entirely within her
rights in presenting to the Presidents advisory commit
tee on fiscal relations any facts and theories which she
believes have bearing the subject under nvestga
ton.
FOR MANY YEARS SHE HAS BEEN CLOSELY
ASSOCIATED WITH THE VELOPMENT OF THE
CITY AND IN THAT TIME HAS HAD AN OPPOR-
TUNITY TO OBSERVE AT FIRST HAND THE DIFF
FICULTIES WHICH HAVE ARISEN BECAUSE OF
CUTTING THE FEDERAL SHARE TO FIVE MIL
LION DOLLARS A YEAR.
We hope she is successful in making effective both
of her suggestions.
The Washington times., 1936-12-05

Dirty looks in Los Angeles these
days. Mad MamaS and PeeveC
PapaS pouting all over the lot
The Washington times., 1936-12-05
Listen, World!
By Elsie Robinson

CHILDREN NOT WANTED'-WHY NOT?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
M.S.NORTHLAND
 BRINGS 18 10
 JUNEAU TODAY
Vessel Leaves at Noon for Sitka on Regular
 Scheduled Run

The Motorship Northland,. of the Northland Transportation Company arrived from Seattle at 9:30 o'clock this morning, and sailed for Sitka at noon. She is due back southbound early next Sunday, and will sail at II pm.
 Twelve passengers from Seattle were aboard the vessel on arrival here. They were: pr. A. B. Wilson, MT. and Mrs. A. E. Karnes and daughter Carol, E. Torgerson, Will liam Richards, MT and Mrs. John H. Chappell, Mrs. Alvin Bloomquist, daughter and son, Mrs. J. Lavris- choff, John Mclaughlin and Miss Jane Alexander.
 Passengers from Ketchikan were: Dr. R. l.. Carlson, R. J. Paratovich, Miss Norma Hire, Wellman Hol- brook and Fred Ball. Ben Mozer embarked at Petersburg for Juneau.
 Capt. Benjamin Joyce is master of the Northland, and Canute Hal stead, purser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
MANY LICENSES
 ARE ISSUED BY STEAMBOAT MEN
Mariners Granted Tickets by Clark, Newmarket
 =l5 for Gasboats

The Juneau Board of U. s. Local Inspectors, John M. Clark and John Newmarker, report the following li- censes issued during the month of December. 1885.
 Carl Velvestad, Petersburg, Alas S@, master, ocean, steam; anY ton , mage.
 John w. Ledbetter, Ketchikan. Alaska, Master, ocean, steam, any tonnage, and First Class Pilot on Puget Sound, Columbia River, Grays Harbor, Willapa Harbor, and s. E. and s. w. Alaska. Jabine R. Smith, U. s. H. B. Capt. James Torrance, Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska, Master, ocean, steam, any tonnage; and First Class Pilot be- tween Seattle and Dungeness,, via main channels.
 Hugh D. Gray, Douglas; Third Mate, ocean, steam, any tonnage.
 Ledonis J. Gallagher. Juneau, Sec ond Glass Pilot, steam and motor. 150 gross tons, waters of S. E. AL aska.
 Raymond A. Jacobsen, Juneau, Third Assistant Engineer, motor vessels, any tonnage.
 Edward T. German, Richmond, California, Chief Engineer, motor vessels, 300 gross tons.
 There were also issued fifteen li- censes, during the month, to operat- ors of motor vessels of not over 65 feet in length.
 Two able seaman certificates were issued; also, three certificates to life boatmen One inspection of vessels and one investigation were made, during December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
NORTHWESTERN
 ON WAY SOUTH
 THIS MORNING WING
Six Book Passage from Ju- neau to Seattle on
 Alaska Liner

The steamer Northwestern berth ed at the Alaska Line dock at 6:45 o'clock this morning, and sailed sCuthbound at 8:05 am.
 Six pas en gers from here are aboard the vessel for Seattle. They are: L. Kelsey, Charles York, Bill Rudolph, Fred Welch, Harry Setzer and Percy Reynolds.
 Passengers from Juneau to Ket- chikan included Douglas Gray and Norman Freeman.
 J. M. Ginsbach of Skagway was the sole passenger from the west ward booked for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
COME AND GET IT

Linen bedspread 227, 34 and 27. Two linen sheets and pillow slips, 372, 122 and 26. 17-piece luncheon set, 30, 63 and 362.
 adv. PALERMO LINEN SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
10 HALIbUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-The follow ing halibuters arrived today and sold as follows:
 Seattle, 28,O00 pounds, Sitka 12,000 pounds, both selling for 9as and 9 cents pound; Addington 13,0O0 pounds, Urania 22O0O, both 9ia and g cents; Constitution 1000 pounds. 9A and cents; Western l5,000, Il and cents; Arctic 25,000 pounds, Chelsea 10000 pounds, both 97s and 9 cents; Spray 12,000 pounds, 11A and 912 cents; Bonanza 24,000 pounds, 9A and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
AUTO LICENSE PLATES

Get your 1886 license plates NOW and operate your car with a clear conscience. Territorial fee, S1O; City fee, $5. Get your plates NOW!
 A. w. THINNING, -adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
CHANNEL BUS LINE

Phone l0S Juneau or Fl Douglas Leave Douglas-20 minutes before each hour, starting 20 minutes be- fore 8 am; last trip 20 minutes
 before midnight. Leave Juneau = Is minutes after each hour, starting Is minutes past | am; last trip IS minutes past
 l2 midnight.
 Glacier Highway Leave Aux Bay Leave Juneau FOO am. 7:3O am.
 8:l5 am. 9:30 am. l2:3O pm. 2:30 pm.
 4.lo pm. 5:15 pm. Saturday and Saturday and Sunday Special Sunday Special 6:45 pm. 1000 pm.
 ALSO TAXI SERVICE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive next Wednesday.

Evelyn Berg scheduled to arrive . next Wednesday. SCHEDULED SAILJNGS Q Victoria scheduled to sail from q Seattle 9 am. tomorrow. ( . Norco scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle January 6 at g pm. ( . zapora scheduled to sail from [ . Seattle January g at g pm. ( . Princess Norah scheduled to . . sail from Vancouver January . 10 at pm. c Northwestern scheduled to sail c Q from Seattle January Il at c . g am . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ! . Northland scheduled to arrive ( early Sunday but will not sail q . until Il o'clock Sunday night. . . Alaska scheduled southbound ( January 8. ( LOCAL SAILINGS [ . Estebeth leaves every Wednes- [ . day right at 6 pm. TIT [ Sitke and wayports. ( . Dart leaves every Friday at { ' am. fer Petersburg, Rake [ and wayports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
WAETED

WIDOW lauy wants ncuscwosk by hour or day. Needs employment badly. Best references. Phone 633 TURN your old goid into value. Cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
ROEDDA SAILS
 ON SITKA RUN

The M. s. Roedda sailed for Sit ka and way points at 6 o'clock last evening with seven passengers on board She is due to return Sunday.
 H. Moses is a passenger to Sitka; J. Boska, to Chichagof; and the fol- lowing are booked for Hoonah: J. Blythe, Francis Lawrence, O. w. Graham and Susan White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
SHOP IN JUNEAU.
AUCTION hOfOr Boat

13 it. by it. transom stern launch, decked fore and aft. 4 h.p. 4 cycle Gift engine in wa .ertight box. Joe's reverse gear. Hull years old, cost $550. Very rugged-has never leaked. Re- terse gear cost $40 Engine and ,ear worth about $100. Beat hauled out, under cover Engine removed. Offered for sale Jan. at Sl30. If not sold, price will be s120 Jan. 5, S110 Jan. 6, ,te. Opening bid $65. Price will oe dropped daily until it reaches highest bid. If you are going to buy boat his year, see it at once, or if you lnow someone who wants one, ell him about this. It is worth about $200.. { CHEF ELLIS 1
 Second Hand Store
 Lower Seward St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

FOR SALE = NOTICE OF AUG TION: All the real and personal property of the Wrangell Lumber and Power Co., will be sold at public auction for cash at the Saw Mill office on February 5
 1886, at 2 pm. For further par ticulars write or inquire Of the Bank Of Alaska, Wrangell, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
SEVEN WANT AID
 POINTERS

Your want-ad will produce, if you:
 l. Think carefully bout
 your proposition. 2. Direct your selling efforts
 at the individual. 3. Be specific. Use colorful
 words. Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. 5. Emphasize the best fea-
 ture of your offer. g. Mention price. T. Make answering as es y
 as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03
FOn snAsS: !;.!!''.:'..:', , }

FOR Seventeen jewel Wal
 tham watch. $20. Call at Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

FOR RENT-Small house. L. R. Smith. Phone 223.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-03

CABINS for rent-Tom McMullen. Ninth St.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
PAUL MALLON

famous, brilliant WASH
ington columnist. He will
make his way inside and
through the "smoke-filled"
back rooms and will tell
you today what tomorrow's
headlines will look like.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JAY 6. HAYDEN

wi n ner of honorable
mention in the Pulitzer
Prize Award for DiStin-
guished Washington Cor
respondence. Friend and
familiar of all the out
standing personalities, his
will be the why
when-where of the days
doings.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
JOHN LARDNER

noted sports columnist.
He will be there just for fun
and to write a blow-by-
blow, crack -by-crack ac-
count of the best Of humor.
He made his reputation by
uttering many a truth in
jest.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
SAMUEL 6. BLYTHE

outstanding political reporter,
veteran behind the scenes
peeker, who has attended every
national convention since 1896.
Candidates, maneuvers, trends
are his speciality and, since wind
Is so important at conventions,
he'll tell you which way that is
blowing, too.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
W1hnt Viii Habb&u ut the Democratic Cau1xution?

The aba political 1rers Of The Star; The Associated Press and the
North american Newspaper Alliance 7vW be there bring you
hoe dramatic Story Il great lineup Of the biggest in
pqperd0m Ito gi0e you the uneb the v d07vm the
COLOR the Gr0n"d ronndnh and to take you back of the
Evening star., 1936-06-19

WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
distinguished editor and
author of Kansas, where they
grow sagebrush and sages.
From his wealth of political
lore he will analyze strategy
and the issues.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Of several meetings in New York City
during the last two weeks.
Sessions will begin at $3.50 pm.
Saturday at the willard Hotel, with
an address by Simon Marks, men,
ber Of the British delegation, who will
discuss IAN Economic Review Of the
Jewish Position in Europe and Pal
estine." Other speakers will be Judge
Joseph A. Padway of Milwaukee and
Evening star., 1936-01-30
JEWISH EMIGRATION
TO BE MAPPED HERE
1000 Representatives From All
Parts of U. S. to Hear Details
of Reich Situation.

Plans for Jewish emigration from
Germany are to be completed here
Saturday and Sunday In confer
ence Of 1000 Jewish representatives
from all parts Of the United States,
it was announced yesterday by the
National Conference for Palestine,
sponsor Of the meeting.
American Jewish leaders and q
delegation Of British Jews are ex-
pected to announce details Of the
program for emigration from Ger
many, which has been the subject
Evening star., 1936-01-30

Miss 0oldie Myerson, q leader in the
women's section Of the Jewish Fedora
ton of Labor In Palestine. DR.. Israel
Goldstein, president Of the Jewish
National Fund Of America. will pre-
side.
Meetings will be held all day Sun
day, with q score of rabbis and jew
ish leaders scheduled to speak. The
conference will close with q banquet
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Bows Clothing

boys Suotnun9
(l3) Corduroy Knickers; fancy
patterns in brown. Sizes Z, 8,
., II years. Were 07>
s1.ss - &c
(35) Upper Lumber Jackets: odd
lots, blue meltons and suede
cloths, 6 to 18 61 30
yrs. Were $1.95-- Pbs0~
(22) All-Wool Upper Jackets:
with knickers to match, IL to Is
in grays and
browns. Were O. 40
$4.s5 ------ 4Z.T1
1857 School Suits; with one and
two knickers. Odd lots, blue and
mixtures. Z to is years.
wers " re '+.'' and $3.55
(s) School Suits, wool mixtures;
sizes 8. II, is years, with
.a'ss faists1'. w.rs STAT
(2) Suits; all wool blue, size IL
with longies; gray. size is with
knickers. Slight
;;';:''.:.: :;,: II: ss.:--. wv: x:.. $2.e5
(9) Tan Suede Cloth Lumber
Jackets; button front coat style,
sizes is to 18. Were En>
81 NV
(31) Jr. Boys Overcoats; odd
lots, sizes IL to S years.
Were ss.s5 and 81 OF
Goldenber0's-MGin Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30

"eO ; furnishings
(38) Single-grip Carriers; ~
narrow elastic. Were 15c. uVS
(58) Four Hand Ties; good as
sortment of colors and TO-
patterns. Were &c., ~
u10) Ribbed Shirts and Drawers;
medium-weight, long-sleeve shirts
in all sizes; ankle-length drawers
in sizes 80, 80, "a, ecru AZ
and grey. Were &C., I&S
(10) Heavy Shaker Knit Sweat.
ers; with turtle neck. navy blue.
in sizes se, 50, 40 @ 30
Were $395 --- @@s@>
(43) Athletic Union Suits; broad
cloth or checked nainsook, REIN
forced elastic back.
Sizes 36 to a.. Were 40
(43) Blue Chambray Shirts; two
pocket fronts. triple = stitched
seams, sizes l41a to le. l7%
Were soc ------ SS
1897 Half wool Shirts and Draw
ers; long-sleeve slip-over shirts
in all sizes. Drawers In sizes 81
and "a only. Seconds. E0>
Were $l.79--- Nv
(59) Mems Shirts in solid colors
and fancy patterns, collars at
tached. Sizes IA, IS and 2E>
1872 ------ 3 for 81 Nv
Goldenber0's-Mdin Floor.
Evening star., 1936-01-30
Man Guillotined in Public.

Rumors Of an intended attempt to
lynch Joseph Lauer, charged with
| murder and violence, caused strict po-
lice precautions when the man was
publicly guillotined at dawn at Nor
|, in Deux-Sevres, France He had been
found guilty of killing a pedestrian
who attempted to help the law as
Lauer was about to be arrested for
coming counterfeit money.