davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-10

HAS BEEN MADE possible
through the courtesy of New
Cal Power Co. and the CO.
operation OF I. v. Hardware
stores - It's for a short
time only so start today max
ing this the greatest Christ
mas Of all.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
LOS ~ASISTENTES A
LA FEST AIDE LOS
CABALLEROS LEALES

A la fiesta que los Caballeros
Lesles celebraron aver en- Ma
deira Beach, asistieron las ST.
guientes personals: ConsuelO Pc
rez, Ofelia Ortega, Nena Morris,
Argentina Fernandez, Pura y
Hortensia Fernandez, Margari-
ia y Estela BustelO, Julia de la
Parte, Esperanza y Mercedes
Rua, Emma y Bella Dfaz, espo-
SOS Jose Sanchez, Josefina y
Estela Diaz, Segunda Villadon-
ga, Elena Martinez, Hortensia
Vallina, Felicidad Sanchez, So
fla Carreho, Sra. Pillar Rami-
rez, Raquel Santos, Esperanza
Perez, Mary y DOrinda Villadon
ga, Palmira Valdes, Emilio Ro-
driguez, AureliO Prado y espo-
La gaceta., 1936-07-13

lisa, AHrelio Prado, jr., Manue'
Folio, B. Orihuela, Demetric
Fernandez, esposos Angel Ma
son, esposos r. Rodriguez, Sr.
A. Ramirez, esposos R, B. Diaz,
eSposos Enrique Santos, espo-
SOS Jose Cosio, esposos Mario
Rodriguez, E. Sanchez, Francis
co Juan, esposos Marcelino Pc
req, Evaristo SeIgas, Oscar Rea,
Marianito Rodriguez, esposos
A. Perez, Marcelino Huerta, es-
pesos Alfonso Piazza, Elisa y Ali
ella Esperanto, Harold Maddox,
Tulsa Fernandez, A. Fernan-
DEE, j. Fernandez, los distingui
dos esposos Ramon Fernandez
Rey, los esposos Ben Davis, Sra.
E. Morgan y V~ictoriano Man
teiga, nuestro director.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
PAGARA Ell GOBIERNO LAS
PENSIONES A LOS FERRO-
VIARIOS

Washington, Julio 13.-El go
bierno decide hoy pagan las pen
stones a los ferroviarios, extra
yendo ell dinerO del tesoro, aun-
que una reciente sentencia de
los tribunales dej6 al sistema de
pensiones sin fuentes Gle recau-
daci6n.
Ell juez Jennings Bailey, de la
corte del distrito de los Estados
Unidos, no declare inconstitucio
nal Ia medida disponiendo ell pa
go de las pensiones, aunque 81
declare nula una ley creando i'm
puestos para constituir ell fondo
de pensiones.
FL Congreso ,aprobando una
ley para reemplazar la que re :
cientemente fuera anulada, des-
tin6 un credito de SAG, 685, 900
para Ell pago de pensiones por
.un aho.
De la sentencia probablemen-
tie apelara la Junta del Retro fe
rroviario.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
LA -MALTRATARoN Y LIE
DEJARON EN- LA PIEL, He
.CHAS CON UNA CUCHILLA,
INICIALES Y NUMEROS
FWe testigO en- Ell case contra
Charley Lucky Luciano

Washington, Julio 13.-Mar-
garet Tulsa Bell, una pelirroja
de % amos, conocida tambien
por Jean Costello, fue encontra
da aver sin conocimiento en- la
cocina de su d~epartamento, tie :
niendo marcadas en- ell cuerpO,
con una cuchilla, las iniciales c.
L. y los n1meros 3-12. La Bell
fue testigo en- la causa contra
Charles Lucky Luciano eel ira
ficante de prostitutes, condena-
do recientemente por un tribu :
nal de New York.
Declare la mujer a la policfa
que un hombre, miembro de la
banda de Luciano, la habfa NAL
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
LIE A A UN PERI0-
DISTA Y UN FOTOGRAF0
DE LOS QUE o M
NAN AL PRESIDENTE

Hyde Park, New York, Julio
13.-Penetraron aver los ladro
mes en- un hotel de esta pobla :
ci6n Y robaron en- conjunto $3.50
al periodista Robert Kintner,
del Herald Tribune; F. l. Thorn
son, un fot6grafo, y Henry Ka
nee,, asistente del secretario
Marvin H. Mcintyre. A Kintner
lie llevaron $500 y lie dejaron So;
a Thompson lie llevaron $3.50 y a
Mcintyre 500.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
Detroit &c, 12h, De.
Filadelfia &c, sh, De.
st. Luis &c, Oh, lie.
Washington &c, Oh, De.
D~ESCARGAS ELECTRICAS
MATARON A UN HOMBRE,
UNA MUJER Y UNI PERRO

Laurel, Miss, Julio 13.-LaS
descargas electricas mataron a
un campesino que tenfa en- los
brazos a su hijita de IL meses, a
una mujer y a un perro. La hija
del campesino, w. E. Valentine,
de Is amos, result6 ilesa.
La mujer Sc llamaba Sra.
Gray Butler, de 26 amos, y CO.
rri6 al patio cuando un rayo al
canz6 a su perro.
Encontr6 ell animal muerto y
sc levant6 para regresar a la
casa, cuando otra descarga la
mat6 a ella.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
NO Sc LIE HA
LA FUGA DEL PRISIONERO

Tallahassee, Julio 13.-HastA
la tarde de aver no Sc habia CO.
municado a la Junta de Perdo-
mes, segin ell secretario Agnes
w. Bremen, la fuga de Clyde
Sparkman, un presidiario a
9uien Sc dej6 en- libertad condi-
cional para asistir al entierro de
su madre.
La junta NADIA saba tampoco
de la salida de Sparkman del
preside de Raiford.
En- casos como esos, seg1n la
Sra. Bremen, ell superintendent
del preside puede ejercitar su
discretion.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
~ - - sS~ $3.50 -
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees perdieron un de
safio y ganaron otro.
Chicago &c, 11h, De.
New York DC, Oh, De.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
New York SC, Oh, lie.
Los Indios anotaron tres ca
rreras en- Ell noveno, triunfando.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie.
Boston &c, Al, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
CUBIERTA LA ULTIMA emf
SION DEL TESORO

Madrid, Julio 13.-El Sr. Ra-
sotros un motive de contento."
mos, ministro de hacienda, sc
muestra satisfecho con ell resul-
tado de la venta de la Ultima e.
mission de obligaciones del teso-
"La emission ha quedado Gu :
bierta, dijo, 10 que es para no
70.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
MATARON A UN OSO DE
$50 LIBRAS

Augusta, Ga, julio 13.-Cer-
ca de la secci6n residential de
esta ciudad mataron aver a un
$50 de $50 libras de peso.
I'm escopetazo Sc dispar6 so
0bre ell animal cuando trat6 de
entrar por una ventana de la
casa del vecino H. j. West
moreland.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13

tratado brutalmente, lie habia
hecho las marcas en- ell cuerpo y
habfa dejado alberto ell gas, con
la intenci6n de matarla.
Las iniciales que presenta son
las de Luciano.
Ella lego a Washington hace
diez dias,. huyendo de N. York
por tenor a ser asesinada.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
Ell VAPOR DE
PASAJEROS IROQUOIS

Bar Harbor, Me-, julio 49,
Con 112 pasajeros a su bordo
encall6 en- la isla de Bald orcu-
pine Ell vapor americana Iro-
quois, de la Inca de New York
a Miami. Todos los pasajeros
fueron llevados a lugar SECURE
en- un vaporcito.
Desplaza ell buque 600 tone
ladas gruesas y Sc atribuye el
accidente a la espesa niebla.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
MURIERON EN- ACCIDEN-
TIES 81
PERSONALS

New York, Julio l3.-En los
dltimos dias de la semana, Sc
gun los datos recogidos aqui,
murieron en- academies autOmo
vilistas 81 personals, una de
elias en- la Florida y Ocho en-
Ohio.
Cuatro de las victimas de O.
hio murieron quemadas despues
de un choque entire un omnibus
Y un autom6vil. Cuatro muertes
Sc lie acreditan al estado de New
York.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
Sc REUNIO Ell COMITE So
CIALSTA

Madrid, Julio 13.-Se reuni6
ell sabado ell Comite Executive
del partido Socialista, examinan
do los problemas sociales.
Los socialists buscan solu-
ci6n a varios de los ~problemas
que preocupan al gobierno.
La gaceta., 1936-07-13
.CASARES RECIBIO AL ECU
Pc MILITAR

Madrid, Julio 13.-El primer
ministro Casares Quiroga reci-
bio ell sabado al equipo militar
que marcia a Berlin a tomar
parte EN- los Juegos Olimpicos.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

has announced the following COM
mittee chairmen for the Guilds
card party which will take place on
the afternoon Of December 7 at
Wardman Park Hotel:
Mrs. James Edward Duke, chair
man; Mrs. Ellis Searles, tallies;
Mrs. Augustus Giegengack, tickets;
Mrs. Raymond Francis Garrity.
patronesses; Mrs. Stanley James
O'Connor, publicity; Mrs. Freder-
ick Stohlman, homemade cakes
and candy; Mrs. James Bernard
Flynn, aprons and gifts, and Mrs.
James GARNER Haskell, refresh
ments.
Christmas gifts, homemade
cakes and candy will be on sale
at the card party. Proceeds will
be used for st. Gertrude's School
of Arts and Crafts.
Mrs. J. F. P. ESchner has been
reelected president of the La Plata
Woman's Club. Well known in
Washington, Mrs. Eschner was
formerly board member of the
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, as we'll as active for
years in other school circles.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

D. A. r. Committee on Mu-
seums-Meeting, 8 p. M, Willard.
Washington Section, Council Of
Jewish Women-Meeting of Book
Review Group, 2:30 p. m, at the
home Of the chairman, Mrs. Joel
Wolfson.
Women's City Club-Bridge,
1:30 p. M; advanced French class,
7 p. M; intermediate French class
8 p. M, 1876 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Delta Alpha National Sorority
Convention, all day; supper dance
CLOSING AFFAIR." 8 p. m, Shoreham
Hotel.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Forum lunc heon, 1890
p. m, 1925 New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Women of the Moose-Grocery
shower. 8 p. m, home Of Mrs.
Frances Baldwin, 623 A St., N E.
Washington Branch. American
Association University Women
Board of directors, dinner meet
ing, 6 p. M; tea, 4 p. m; 1884 I
st. N. w.
TOMORROW
Marietta Park Woman's Club
Meeting of executive board, p.
M, 1924 Fourth st. N. w.
Board of Lady Managers, Casu-
atty Hospital Meeting, II a. m,
Willard.
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D.
A. R.-Dinner bridge, Fairfax Ho-
tel.
Women's City Club-Current
events, 4:45 p. m; bridge class, l
p. M; evening bridge, 7 p. M, 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Section, Council of
Jewish Women-Meeting of the
Child Study Group, 8:15 p. m,
at the Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Chapter B. P. E. o. Sisterhood-
Meeting, 1890 p. M. home of Mrs.
Otis j. Rogers, 6412 Thirty-first
st.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Lecture on "Story of the
Constitutional Amendments" by
Ellis Meredith, benefit Nof club
house fund, II a. m, 1925 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w. Gecture
available to nonmembers).
President Monroe Chapter, D. A.
R.-Benefit card party for Ellis
Island, home of Mrs. William A.
Bowman, 430 Quackenbos st. NV.
Thomas Marshall Chapter, D. A. r..
Dinner, Fairfax Hotel.
Washington Branch, American
Association University Women
-4SSm 'uoI4osS M9IA9I Yooq 5ulu9AT
ing, 1880 p. M, 1884 I st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
B!E!ondes!and
Browns tool.
Ii9hGen Hair 2.3.A
Sh0deS With One
New Swedish
ShGmpoo end
RinSe-NO
Dive Nor BIG0eh

Blondesl Browns I
ChestnutS! Redheads! !
Here's good newsl No
longer need you sacrifice
the admiration. the al
Turing appeal and pop
ularity that go with
naturally soft, golden
toned light hair. With
New Blondex, the fas-
cinating new Swedish
Shampoo Rinse, Q single
shampoo, followed with
the New Blondex Special
Rinse (supplied free), will
tighten your hair 2 to 1
Hh AAa AZ . nAck ~ kVFk
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Cookies for Thanksgiving
Ateco
Cookie Maker

Four-in-One: Cookie maker - Cookie
modeler-Noodle maker and Cake deco
rator with ten interchangeable c.
blades. Easy to use. See it y
demonstrated ..............
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-11-23
Thanksgiving
Candy Suggestions

Assorted Milk Chocolates, two
pounds ................. .$1.Z5
Hard-filled Candies, three pounds 55e
Fruit Cake, wrapped in Cello
phane, two pounds. .......... zoe
CANDY AISLE IA, FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1936-11-23

a few cents. Safely, too
the full lustrous natural
highlights that your hal
or bleach. Gone is the
darkened color that make
today. New combination
free rinse, now also in
Evening star., 1936-01-21
How 1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Homely.

"NONE 50 homely," wrote Southey,
y but loves a looking glass"
"Homely," as synonym for "un-
comely" is q word that bids fair to
become obsolete.
The beauty salon, the dancing
school, the gymnasium; knowledge
of diet, grooming, fashions that fit;
devotion to development Of that in
definable but easily recognizable in
dispensability-"charm'; these are
writing the doom of the term homely
in the sense Of unattractive.
1--WE cannot" says a writer on the
subject Of femininity, from a plain
product develop Helen Of Troy; but,
with patience and intelligence, we
can make every girl able to cope
happily with life in this man-directed
world"
"Homely" literally means belong
ing to the home" both in the origin
and the significance attaching to its
use by Milton In these lines from his
"Comus":
1T is for homely features to keep
home,
They had their name thence: coarse
compilations
And cheeks of sorry grain will serve
to ply
The sampler and to tease the hus-
Wife'S wool.
What need Of vermeil-tinctur'd lip for
that,
Love-darting eyes, or tresses like the
morn?"
(Copyrisht. 1o36)
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Bedtime Stories
A Dinner Talk.

|, mo" replied one Of the young
Grouse. "And it wasn't cold. either
It looked as II It might be going ia
rain. but We don't mind . little rain
Besides, It couldn't reach US down
there under the snow. anyway"
Their mother nodded. THAT Is
true" said she, 'but 1t didn't have to
get you wet to get you into trouble,
did it?"
The two stared ct her question
ingly. "What do you mean?" one Of
them asked.
His mother picked Z bud and swal-
lowed It. TT did rain," said she. 1T
was that rain that made the crust
that made you prisoners. II there
had been no rain and it hadn't been
warm enough to melt the snow. Jack
Frost couldn't have made that crust.
When it was time to 60 to bed I
didn't like the looks Of things. !
thought it was going to rain. OF
course, I didn't know that Jack Frost
would come afterward, but I knew
that he might. So your father and
slept In q tree, but the next time
there is soft snow and the weather
is clear we'll 60 to bed in the snow,
just as we have SO often done. Well
know that there will be no crust to
hold us prisoners. Live and learn, my
dears. Live and learn"
And be thankful that you're alive
right now," added their father.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star., 1936-01-21
SIS a Week
BY ARTHUR DEAN, Sc. d.

1
"Dear Arthur Dean-My sweetheart
earns SIS q week when he works, and
we want to get married. I had a
lob, but lost 1t. Don't you suppose one
can get married on SIS week? Can
not two live as cheaply as one?
GIRL"
Yes, I suppose one can get married
on 5 cents, II the marrying ofncial
will do it for that sum.
MY father and mother married on
50 a week and had later a boy who
helped In spending 1t. A South Sea
islander marries on q nickel Z day or
less.
I realize that I will receive letters
which say In substance, 1--WE married
on less than SIS q week, and now after
40 years Of married bliss, we are glad
we did It,"
It Is q pity the argument Is not
around the question, Can two live
as well a. one?" because the answer
would then be easy. For two people
can live better than one and nature
has so ordered 1t.
But when it comes to expecting that
two young people can get along f1nan-
cially as cheaply as either could be-
fore marriage, there is no doubt that
the answer Is an emphatic mo"
Clothes for the young boy and the
young girl after they are married Will
cost just as much as before marriage,
If they buy the same grade of clothes.
And surely 1t is just as important
for girl to dress we'll after marriage
to hold the admiration OF her hus-
band as it is to dress well before mar
riage to attract him.
AS to luxuries in the way Of en-
tertainment, there will be something
saved because the young couple will
find that the home itself furnishes en-
tertainment, to say nothing about
companionship within its walls.
The rent for the two may be less
than the combined rent formerly paid
by each individual. The total for
food may be little less than the COM
bined restaurant expense for the two
parties. The doctor bills, laundry and
clothing bills will not be less.
A better topic for debate IS Can two
live better than one?" Here's chance
for real argument and much can be
said on both sides.
In fact. so much has been said in
favor Of the idea. that some discern
ing parents are allowing their children
to marry rather young and are con-
tributing toward their support for rea-
sons which are quite indirect to those
who have thought through the subject
of long engagements.
(Copyright, .936)
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Winning Contract
A Two.Trump Raise,
BY THE FOUR ACES.

schenksn worlds
leading .vt or sSs Sste@ IN the essne. % na' mas ~
Evening star., 1936-01-21

IN GENERAL it Is not good tactics
= to raise your partner with only
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.


THERE is only single species
Of the crabeater known, but
1t has q wide distribution, and
4 the family history Of this
mer1ber can be applied to the others.
Built along stream lines, this hunter.
well equipped with a wide mouth,
Allied with small, sharp teeth arranged
in bands on jaws, tongue, vomer and
paIatines, soon reduces the f1sh and
small crustaceans to bits. Racing
through the water or nosing about in
search of food, the crabeater never
goes to bed without his supper.
The crabeater Is in demand in the
markets Its size, from 10 to SO pounds,
enables the fish to be cut into steaks.
You can catch them with hook and
line in June.
Some fishermen knoW this fish by
the name of Sergeant, others Bonito.
The color is black above ,sgrayish white
to white below, when the fish Is alive.
The color dulls quickly. The black
stripe along its side, reminding one of
the stripe on sergeant's trousers,
makes 1t very easy to identify the
swift shore hsh.
In the Summer, the crabeater Is
rather common along our Atlantic
coast. Many have been seen as far as
Cape Cod and also in the Chesapeake
Bay.
In case you are not close enough
to identify the fish by his unusual
black marks, and should think you
sight a large northern pike, whose
head is built along the same lines,
wait until you get closer view Of his
harness OF course, If you happen
to be fishing. and are lucky, you will
hardly have much time to think Of
anything but landing your fish.
The crabeater Is SO furious at the
thought of being captured, that it
Evening star., 1936-01-21
MEMORIAL is FAVORED

The House yesterday adopted a
joint resolution authorizing the Sec
retary Of Interior to grant permission
to the National Society of Daughters
of American Colonists to erect q me-
mortal to early settlers whose land
grants embraced the site Of the Cap
ital City. Tho memorial would have
to be erected on 0overnment-owned
property at the expense Of the organ
ization. The resolution now goes to
the Senafe
Evening star., 1936-01-21
TOBACCO ROAD REVISED

OKLAHOMA CITY, January ~ C)
A sharply revised version Of the road
show Tobacco Road" was presented
here last night.
Mayor Frank Martin and his Board
Of City Censors, who banned the show
in original form as indecent anc
wicked" witnessed the modified pro.
duction at private afternoon showing
and agreed to allow the presentation.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

those buds, especially when other food
was scarce. So the four Grouse began
to fill their empty stomachs with buds
from the old apple tree. AS they ate
they talked.
my dears." said Mrs Grouse to the
young Grouse, you have just had a
dreadful experience. hope it has
taught you something"
1T has" said one of the young
Grouse. "Never again as long as
live will I 60 down into the snow to
sleep"
'"Then you will be . very foolish
Grouse" said his mother.
mo, I wouldnt!" declared the
young Grouse. If you ever had been
caught as we were, you wouldn't say
that" Then he turned his head
quickly to look at Mr.. Grouse. You,
see, the latter had chuckled.
TASK your mother" said he, ITO tell
you how near to starving to death
she was before she was rescued by
Farmer Browns Boy. Your mother
knows all about being caught under
the crust. But there's one thing you
may be sure Of, and that is that she
never will be caught again."
But that doesn't mean that I'll
never sleep in the snow again." spoke
up Mrs. Grouse. you see. children.
there are times to do things. and
there are times not to do those same
things. The important thing is to
know Just when to do and when not
to do certain things, and this Is
learned only from experience. The
young Grouse who fails to learn from
experience never lives to be an old
Grouse. I could have told you all
about an icy crust, but it would have
meant nothing to you. You had to
experience it. Now you know what It
means to be caught under such .
crrst, and you won't be caught again,
If you can help It,"
Indeed, we won't!" exclaimed the
two young Grouse together.
THAT IL why I don't intend ever
to go to bed again In the snow, I"
added one Of them.
"Your father and 60 to bed in the
snow regularly" said Mrs. Grouse.
I'VE fnd 1t one Of tho safest places
to spend the night, excepting when
there is likely to be . crust. Was II
pleasant when you went to bed last
night? Were the stars shining?"
Evening star., 1936-01-21

fortunately for himself did not dou-
BILE. He opened the king Of clubs,
which was won by dummy's ace. The
queen Of trumps was led from dummy
and West, upon winning with the ace
led the queen of clubs hopefully. How
ever, declarer ruffed and spread his
hand, claiming the remainder Of the
tricks.
Copyright. 1885.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

1-Although North has a HCv Of but
8, he has q great many honors in
his hand, and can find safe re-
bid over any suit response by
partner.
2-South is not strong enough for the
slam-forcing bid Of two hearts.
3-This bid Is preferable to one no
trump.
+Correct.
5-North feels that his queen-ten Of
hearts may be very important cards
to his partner
6-The heart raise pleases South, who
now sees grand slam possibilities.
7-Signing of.
8-South wisely decides against
grand slam bid.
With the king-queen Of clubs and
are ace Of hearts, West had consider
ahlo hope Of setting the hand. but
Evening star., 1936-01-21

trick, you are the boss, and will be
able to catch many of them.
Spawning takes place in the Sum-
mer. The young have very long, slen-
der bodies. less depressed head, and
their tails are not so forked. They are
lighter colored, but they have the
black stripe from snout, through the
eye to the base Of their caudal fin,
that gives them away.
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1936-01-21
BALDWIN SPEAKS TODAY

NEW YORK, January 81 @.-Brit-
ish Broadcasting Corp. announced last
night that Stanley Baldwin, prime
minister of the United Kingdom, will
address the people OF Great Britain "in
national message" this afternoon at
4:30, Eastern standard time.
The speech will be rebroadcaSt in
this country over the N. B. G. WEAF-
WIZ combind networks.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

IN each experiencs It's plain
There's always something we may gain
Mrs. Grouse.
Evening star., 1936-01-21
Natures Children
Crabeater (Elacate Canada).

! wants to tell the world" The lashing,
the attempts to escape, and the way
the tail slaps the water, all are made
with the full intention, Of escaping.
Usually he does. There is an art in
landing this fish. Once you learn the
Evening star., 1936-01-21

tWO VI uIllRos AAO"
ever, when your
two tr7lmps are
honors and your
partner has bid
his suit strongly,
you can safely
raise him-your
honors may fill
out his suit and
enable him to go
on to q slam.
North, dealer.
Neither sid e
vulnerable.
Evening star., 1936-01-21

9uSIe8 D 0lW2y8 8oWSLQlQx We may BSln
Mrs. Grouse.
n II RS. GROUSE led the way
nu through the Green Forest to
v IN apple tree on the edge Of
q the Old Orchard. Mr.. Grouse
and the two young Grouse followed
her. jolly, round. bright Mr.. Sun had
softened the ice and snow that COW
cred the twigs Of the apple tree. You
know, next years buds were there
wrapped in their little brown blan-
kets. They were good eating, were
Evening star., 1936-01-21
PERKINS BILL GIVEN
APPROVAL BY HOUSE
Would Make It More Difficult to
Force Bankruptcy Reorganiza-
ton of a Business.

- OASV 0dAAA upINy 4NCOA dAlL0e
tion Of a Business.
BY the Associated Press.
House approval was given yesterday
to the Perkins bill designed to make
it. more difficult to force bankruptcy
reorganization Of a business.
The measure, which goes to the
Senate, provides that before a corpo-
ration may be compelled by its credit
orS to reorganize they must hold at
least S per cent of the concerns in
debtedness, and in no case less than
$1,000.
Present law provides that or more
creditors holding 1000 indebtedness
may force the reorganization il the
Indebtedness is not met.