davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Hitler, Mussolini y los otros
de su calana, Sc burlan de todc
10 noble y matan a los que Sc ME
gan a secundarlos.
Aver, los Alpinos, que no
quieren pasar de las cumbres a
los pantanos de Ethiopia, Sc in
subordinaron. Los verdugos, los
oficiales, hicieron uso de sus ar
mas y derramaron san2re tia
Hama
Con sangre habra de liberar
Sc ell pueblo italiano, y ell civis-
mo de los soldados martires ha
de ser imitadol
Cuando centenares de miles
de hombres y mujeres imiten
dentro de Italia a los alpinos in
molados, habra llegadO ell fin
de M~ussolini y sus satellites.
Entonces correra la sangre
de los criminales, de los que
ahora dominan y asesinan, e TIA
liza volvera a los GAUGES de la H.
bertad.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
APROBO LA CAMARA LA
LEY DE LOS BoNOS

Washington, Enero 1O.-La
Camara de Representatives. a
probe hoy, por considerable
mayOria, la ley dispOniendO ell
pago de los bOnOs a los vete-
tanos de la guerra mundial.
Inmediatamente se pasara
ell prOyecto al senado, dOnde
tambien cuenta con mayOria.
La ley significara un gaSto en-
pocas semanas para empezar,
de 81 O,0OO,O 900.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Como ciudadano de un pals
donde Sc respeta ell derecho de
todos los hombres, el Sr. McDo
maid protesta de la crueldad y
cobardia "nazi', incpirada por
un energdmeno.
Els la voz dNun caballero CT
vilizado, que ruega y trata de
lOgrar gre cese la indiferencia
de t9dos los pueblos y Sc acuda
en- socorro de los injustamente
accsadcg v torturados.
FL presidente Roosevelt, en-
su dltimo m~ensaje, senal6 la des
gracia de los pueblcs envileei-
dos o tira1zad y, y para ellos
pidi6 simpatia.
James G. Mcdonald cree que
es un deber de la humanidad sa
lir a la defensa de centenares
de miles de hOmbres, muieres y
alhos que reelaman eOnsidera-
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
CAMPBELL NO EXIMIkA A

CAMPBELL NO EXIMIkA A
LAS PERSONALS SOLTERAS
FL tasador de contribuciones
de la ciudad, Mr.. COmpbdl, de-
clar6 aver que una opini6N del
abogado consultor d. ciudad,
Mr.. McMullen, lie iTIpide apro :
bar las soliAtudes de exenci6n
de contribuciones que pudieran
hacerle los hombres solter6s,
Las solteras, Jos viudos y las viu
.das.
Mr.. Sparkman, ell tasador del
condado, declare recientemente
que el aprobaria las peticiones
de las viudas, viudos y solteros
basta que la Corte Supreme re-
suelva en- definitiva.
McMullen sostiene que la~ley
extendiendO la exenci6n es nu-
"a, porque trata de extendeE
una snmienda constitutional.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
GIL ROBES NO IRA EN- VIA
JE DE

Madrid, EnerO 1O.-LOs di-
reciores de Acci6n Popular Sc
reunieron aver y tOmaFOn 81 a.
cuerdo, viStas las amenazas he
chaS, de que Ell SIR. Gil Robes
no realize un viaje de prOpa-
ganda pOr prOvincias. Gil RO-
bles solo hablar6 en- lugares
determinados de antemano y
en- locales cerrados.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LA HUE0A DE Es-
TUDIANTES

Barcelona, Enero 10.-LOs
estudantes mantienen la huel-
ga declarada contra una orden
DEF ministro de instruction pG-
blica que afecta al paTonatO
aut6nomo de la Universidad.
Varios incidentes courtroom en-
tire los estudiantes separatistas
y los espaholistas.
CreGe que ia huelga no ter
minar$ hasa el lunes
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
La Convention del Partido Democratico
Sc efectuara en- Filadelfia
Ell Senador McAdoo trato de llevarla
para California

Washington, Enero 10.-Los
comerciantes de Filadelfia en-
tregaron en- ell momento opor-
tuno un cheque de 5000, 900 y ell
comite nacional del partido De-
mocratico acord6 aver que la
venidera convention sc celebre
en- esa ciudad.
Ell senador McAdoo, de Cali
fornia, tambien hizo un ofreci-
miento de 100000, a nombre
de la ciudad de Francisco, pero
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Ell alto Comisionado que la
Liga de Naciones nombrara pa
"a socorrer a los refugiados de
Alemania, a los perseguidos por
la iniquidad hitlerista, ACADIA
de renunciar. Els un americana,
un ciudadano libre y dem6cra-
ia, y al renunciar ha dicho: La
persecution Sc ha intensificado
en- Alemania contra centenares
de miles de hombres, mujeres y
nin9s, no solo judios, sine tam =
bien cristianos, cat6licos y pro-
testantes, que mantienen la ODE
diencia a su fe. Convencido CO.
me estoy de que ell sufrimientO
llevara a la desperation a los
refugiados en- los pafses adya :
centes al Reich, Y de que una
terrible calamidad dentro de las
fr%onteras alemanas es inevita-
BILE 81 las presentes tendencias
no son dominadas o contenidas,
no puedo permanecer en- silen-
clio. Cuando las normas domes-
ticas amenazan con la desmora-
lizaci6n y ell exilio de %centena-
res de miles de seres humanos,
las consideraciones de correc :
ci6n diplomatica deben ceder e
terreno a las de humanidad CO
min. Yo me creo obligado a la
mar la atenci6n y rogar pOrque
la opinion del mundo, actuan-
do por la Liga de Naciones y los
estados en- ella Representatives.
trate de evitar las existentes y
las pendientes tragedias'.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

La embajada americana en-
Roma Sc halla hoy custodiada
por los soldados del Duce.
Teme ell gobierno "fasciSta"
que los reaccionarios hidr6fo =
hos ataquen ell edificiO y ofen-
dan la bandera americana.
Y TODD porque ell Presidente
Roosevelt do a entender que
las ~autocracias deshonran al ge
nero humane.
Haran bien los asesinos de
Matteotti conteniendo sus i'm =
pulses homicidas u respetando
la embajada del dignisimo viejo
Samuel.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LA LEY DE LOS ~B0NOS
SERA SOMETIDA HOY
A

Washington, Enero 10.-Des
pues de cinco horas de debate
.obre ell metodo de pagan los
bonos, q p~residente de la conf
sion de \pedios y arbitrios, sr.
DoughtoH decline parar ell ira
bajo y este garantiza que hoy la
ley pedida AQr los veteranos de
la guerra md Qdial sera aproba-
da por conside tabl mayoria Dc
votoe. Cuatro \enT iendas ~
ron ~propuestas, VII Is fueI6n a.
~plastadas por avalahchas de vo-
tOs y dos eclaradas fuera de
orden.
Queda para ser sometida al
vote una proposition del repre-
sentante Treadway, republica,
no, para que la ley Sc devuelva
al comite de medios y arbitriQs
" Sc le ahada una clausula di
.pOniendO ell pago de los bOnOi
con los fondOs de aliviO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

como no tenia Ell cheque en- ell
bolsillo perdi6 la oportunidad.
Ademas de los 100000, Filadel
fla ofrece un premio de $1,000
al delegado que escriba ell mejor
ensayo de rs palabras sobre las
bellezas de Filadelfia.
La Gnica nota discordante la
di6 ell gobernador Talmadge, de
Georgia, ell dnico delegado que
sc opuso a una m9ci6n, aproba-
da despues, elogiando la obra
del presidente Roosevelt.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LOPEZ ocHoA A CATALU.

Madrid, Enero 10.-El
raj Lopez ochoa, que mAnd6
las tropas en- la pasada revOlu-
ci6n, ha SidO sacadO de la lis
Ia d@ia reserva y mandadO a
Catalina con Ell cargo De ms
pectOr DEB ejsCcitO en- esa re :
gi6n. La desigaei6n 90 hizO
pOr 81 general MOIerO, minis :
'trO de Ia guerra, prSviO psvmi-
.So del pgimsr miaisgrO.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LOS ~ATRACADORES DE LA
CAMIONETA SERAN JUZ-
GADOS

Madrid, Enero 1O.-El lunes
comenzara ell ~juicio, en- ell tri-
bunal de urgencia, de la causa
contra los atracadores de la ca
mioneta del ayuntamiento, de
la cual Sc robaron 100000 pc
setas matando a un barrendero.
Para cinco de los encartados
ell fiscal solicita la pena de
muerte.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
ADOLFO @ INSULTo
AL PUBLICO

HabanA, Enero l0.-En Ell
surso de un desafio de pelota
entire los clubs Almendares y
Santa Clara, Adolfo Luque, d.
rector de los "Alacranes", Sc
Modesto con una protesta del
pGblico e hizo gestos indecentes
en- preseneia Dc varios centena-
res de senoras.
La policia intervino, cuando
q escandalo arreci6, y [aspe
do explicaeiones. -
No es la primera vez que
viejo y famOso phdler da lug
con su coPducta a medicines
.essoclase, =
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
LAS TARJETAS DE IDEN-
TIFICACION DE TURKS
TAS

Habana, Enero 10.-La Sc
cretaria de hacienda avis6 aver
qre las tarjetas de Nentifica-
ci6n de t~uristas, en- ell future.
tendran valor por 1870 dias, en-
lugar de 3 meses, I'm decretc
definiendo la condici6n de tu-
ristase ha publicadoP Los tIs-
tas Sfrutan De vSnsajas est
ciales.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
IC0NFLICTO EN- UN INGE-
MO

Habana, Enero 10.-Porque
ell dueno de una finca no permit
te cruzar por su propiedad los
carros cargados de cana, Sc hs
creado un conflicto de orden
p1blico en- ell Central Parque
Alto, del termino municipal dc
!ROdas.
Los obreros del ingenio har
pedido a la secretaria de gober-
naci6n que intervenga, temien-
do quedarse sin trabajo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Los aeroplanos del "fascis-
mo" Destroyer los hospitales de
la Cruz Roja y, sin embargo, la
SNciedad de Naciones teme y
procura rehuir la implantaci6n
de las sanciones petroleras.
Ell gobierno de Mussolini es
enemigo de la civilization y de
la paz, y cerrarle las ''fuentes"
del petr6leo es un deber de la
Liga, a pesar de las "bravuco-
nadas" del Tirano.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

I'm peri6dico de Suecia comen
tando ell ~salvaje ataque de los
aeroplanos de la tirania contra
los hospitales de la Cruz Roja,
escribe:
"De aquellos que a sabiendas
quebrantaron ell Convenio de la
Liga y ell PactO Kellogg, no po-
dfa esperarse Sc c%ontuvieran
frente a una convention pura-
mente lhumanitaria como 10 es
ell Convenio de la Cruz Roja en-
Ginebra".
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
COTIZACION DE LA NONE
DA

Madrid, Enero 1O.-Las Ii
bras Sc cotizaron aver a 36.15,
frances 48.4O, d6lares 7.34, Ii
ras 1920, marcos 2.95, florines
4.99, y escudos 0.328.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

Hay una estaci6n de radio en-
Cuba que habla de SACRIFICES
por la patria, de pureza electo-
raj Y en- sus programs interca
la un "son" en- que ell cantante
pide votos para ell hermano o ell
pariente del dueno de la esta-
ci6n.
Patria..... Y vote por Lucas
Camb6...-. Pureza electoral
Y vote por Lucas Gamble Fl
porvenir de la Republica---. y
vote por Lucas Camb6..--
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
LOS PERSEGUIDOS EN- ALEMANIA
Ell FASCISMO Y SUS CRIMENES

Con bombas "saludaron" hoy
las elecciones en- Santiago de
Cuba, la provincial donde Memo
cal cree tener la mayoria.
Y manana diran que "las e
lecciones Sc efectuaron dentro
del mayor orden".
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
DE ALAGON


Barcelona, Enero 10.-Un pu
gilista venci6 aver por puntos,
ZEN esta ciudad al pGgil espahol
Martinez de Alag6n.
La pelea fue muy rehida.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10
CERRAD0S LOS A
CIMIENTos EN- CUBA

HabSI gro 1O.-Los es-
tabIecim abrierOn hoy
sus pueI EnotAO %e las
eIecciones. j ) 8 empleados,
dependencies y obrerOs Sc les
deber6 pagaEysl dia como q
hubiesen traB4s DO. Los eSta-
blecimHentos armisON espe-
cial est6n a faeilitar
q aus depe 4 tempo
'neeq p4Fk hitir 81 gstQ.
No "a sEGV hoy los II
males de Ure apSip. Tsmp3
''ri'''H las : %i'li'
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

ci6n para sus ideales y senti,
mientos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-10

eli AH9iC"uO aIUss
rero cubano, no obstante las ~
ticias favorables que llegan de
los Estados Unidos. Sc ha desl
mentido Ell rumor de que g
mentos de Puerto Rico ne
ban querellarse en- los
UnidOs cont Ia ley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Interest GroeOs in Bang ,s1Gmtrol

Cattle owners in nearly
all states show increasing
interest in testing their
herds for Bangs disease.
The U. S. Department of
Agriculture's map, as of
Jan. I, 1886, shows the ex-
tent of official supervision
of cattle herds in the COM
bined efforts of the Gov
eminent and State to COM
bat the malady. The map
shows that in seven states
the percentage Of cattle
under supervision exceeds
20 per cent and in only
twelve states is the proper
ton five per cent or less.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Germany
- u

Germany has adopted program aim
ed at increased production of fruit in or
der to reduce the nations dependence
OH foreign supplies, according to a re-
port from the agricultural attache in
Berlin.
The government is Substituting fruit
tree planting A subsidy is given to grow
ers, to the extent of 80 per cent of price
of trees, who plant minimum of ten
trees. Paintings are limited to maxi
mum of five basic varieties for each
fruit in particular growing area.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

A cotton crop of 4,752,ooo bales of
478 pounds each from 25,o25,ooo acres
is the official estimate in India for this
year. This represents an increase of about
2 per cent as compared with the 1884
s. crop. The production trend in India
has been upward for several years.
Indian cotton is the shortest staple i'll
commercial use, most of the crop rang
ing from 3-S TO rs inch. The Indian
government has been trying TO increase
length of the average staple to make it
more nearly comparable with other cot
tons sold in world markets. Should these
efforts be successful, it will be of special
interest to American growers whose cot
ton is largely in the rs to one-inch
class
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

the area of land under cultivation; a
rural population of about .3o,noo,oco
people on a cultivated area of less than
100000 acres; high land prices and
rent land specialization on rice and Sill
as chief cash crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Argentima

The largest corn crop in the history
of Argentina is the report from Buenos
Aires. The all time record embraces an
area of I8,854Ooo acres-an increase OF
SO per cent over last year. The corn
area in Argentina has been increasing
steadily for a number of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

japan
Seriously concerned over the condition
of agriculture in Japan, the Japanese
government has enacted measures to pre-
vent further fall in agricultural prices;
increase the purchasing power OF farm
ers and ease the burden of farm indebt-
edneSs.
Difficulties for japanese farmers have
steadily increased since the World War.
Some of the factors accounting tor the
depression in Japanese agriculture are:
The sharp decline in world prices;
heavy farm debt and tax burden; the
fact that the average farm unit is only
Is acres; inability to expand further
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Wiute,'

The Winter of 1885 go broke all time
weather records IN almost every part of
the country. North Dakota claims the
record of being the coolest state with
temperatures registered at So degrees
below zero.
In only three states-California, New
ada and Arizona-w the weather this
Winter warmer than normal. Unusually
heavy snowfallS occurred in the East, the
North Central states and the Northern
Rocky Mountain area, while the South
had more rain than usual. The outlook
for soil moisture and for water for ir-
rigation is unusually favorable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10

Prices

Livestock and livestock products
brought SO per cent better prices in 1885
than in 1884 and they were 81 per cent
higher than iii 1888, according to the
Bureau of Agricultural Economies.
Wool was the one exception to the
general trend, 1t was off II per cent last
year. Outstanding gains were made in
prices of hogs and cattle and calves adj
vanced sharply in price. Beef cattle aver
aged S6.2I as compared with S4.I6 III
1884.
OF the dairy products, butter fat
showed the greatest gam, advancing
from 22.7 cents per pound to 2S.I cents
per pound.
The opening month of 1896 gave
farmers the highest cash income for any
January in five years. The January III
come totalled $500, 100000. Gains i'll III
come from sales of farm products this
January were reported for grains, cotton,
cottonseed, fruits, vegetables, meat ami
mails, dairy products, poultry and eggs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Turkeys

What is said to be the first turkey
egg and the first turkey poult shows
ever held in America will be staged by
the Texas Centennial Exposition at
Dallas, June E to IS.
Exhibits in the turkey division will III
cludc the complete story of the evolution
OF the turkey, from egg TO grown Bird.
dressed and ready for the market.
The turkey show will be held i'll con-
junction with poultry, pigeon and rabbit
shows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
China

Acreage of fluc-cured tobacco i'll
China this year will probably exceed last
years according to the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economies. Recent improve
ments in business conditions have i'm
proved the cigarette trade in China, but
despite the increased cigarette business,
there has been a steady decline IN the
proportion of American, and an increase
in the proportion of Chinese flue-cured
leaf used
Increased Chinese demand for foreign
cotton is in prospect according to reports
from Shanghai. The Chinese crop IN
1895 was about Is per cent smaller than
in 1894. Mill consumption is expected
TO be about the same as tor I934-35.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-04-10
Grass

In all sections of the country, farm
ers this Spring are reseeding abandoned
fields to grasses or legumes to prevent
soil washing and blowing and to sup
ply feed for livestock.
The Soil Conservation Service is as
sisting by testing the adaptability OF
many native grasses and approximately
400 grasses of foreign origin.
The Service is testing these grasses
for effectiveness i'll erosion control, suit
ability to different soil types, drought
resistance and handling characteristics.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
D. c. INCOME TAX
RATIO IS HIGH
With 0.39 Per Cent of Pop
uIation, 1t Pays 0.46 Per
Cent of Total.

Although the District contains only
SO per cent of the population of the
country. II contributed to the Federal
Government 46 per cent of the total
internal revenue collections during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1885,
1t was disclosed yesterday by Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Helver-
ing in his annual report.
The Districts payment in income
taxes were even higher proportionate-
ly at IA per cent. Agricultural ad-
justment taxes were low here in this
urban community, at ..03 per cent.
This brought the per cent of total
collections from the National Capital
to the Federal Government, including
the A. A. A. taxes. down to exactly
the percentage of the population, SO.
$4,000 Population Figure.
The population figure used in the
computation is $4,000. based on an
estimate of the Census Bureau as of
July |, 1884. to be 39 per cent of the
total population Of the country. which
Evening star., 1936-01-09

was placed at the figure for that date
at 126, ,901 900.
The District paid income taxes
totaling $S,l95,647.23 during the fiscal
year. or IA per cent of the total for
the country. This amount Is more
than that contributed by any one OF
% States and Territories of the coun-
try.
Total Collection $12,63S,144.
Miscellaneous internal revenue COL
Iections from the District for the
year totaled s4,442,497.44. This is
more than that paid by each Of %
States and Territories.
Total internal revenue collections
here amounted to $12,638.144.67, or
As per cent of the total. The amount
is greater than that contributed by
each of 25 States and Territories.
Agricultural adjustment taxes here
were only $146.775.82 for the year.
Total collections by the Revenue
Bureau from the country for the year
were $3,29e, ,435, Stab.
Evening star., 1936-01-09

might snap him out Of It, make
something out Of him.
"Well, you've done it Bob's q man
now, and on the way to being great,
and you rate the credit for that!"
mo. no." Kay protested. He
would have, anyway -"
Genevieve laughed shortly. IF
you're going to talk like that" she
admitted, maybe you're right in say
ing he ought to be turned over to
Priscilla. II you don't know what
you've done for him." She smiled
more gently. "Oh, I know, you've
fallen in love with him, so Of course.
you can't be expected to be sensible
any more. But try, at least, won't
you, child! Try to beat some sense
into that head of yours. Just be-
cause you love him and he hasn't
sense enough to fall in love with you
doesn't prove that he can get along
without your
Kay said slowly: "Of course. If I
thought he wanted me, or ever would
want me :"
He will" Genevieve predicted.
"But Bob's dumb, and stubborn. Give
him time"
"Oh, I'm going to-" Kay assured
her. She said slowly: "But-I'm
going to make him see something
of his old friends, now, Genevieve.
Make him see Priscilla; I want to
watch them together I can tell, very
soon, watching them. And if I think
it's best for him -"
Kay is going to throw Bob and
Priscilla together. What does she
hope to gain? Don't miss tomorrow's
absorbing installment.
(To be continued).
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Small Town Girl
Continued From Eighth Page.)

close. "She horned In, that's all. 1t
would have happened anyway
Kay smiled wistfully. Il guess it's
a sort of second sight, with me"
she admitted. I'm just sure he'll
never get anywhere as long as I hang
on to his coat tails He belongs to
her. To her world. She brings
him luck"
You make me furious!" Genevieve
declared. LAS long as he tagged
around after her, he never got any.
where or did anything. You've
brought him up with his toes dig
ging, and now he's beginning to
amount to something, and you talk
like an addle-pated heather about
luck"
Its feeling with me-" Kay ad-
mitted. II can't explain i'll"
Its nonsense!" The older girl
made Kay sit down. Nov you listen
to me-" she directed. When you
married Bob, what thought of you
was plenty, Kay. I thought you'd
done a pretty scrimy trick. Oh. I
didn't say so, because there wasn't
any sense in saying anything. And
there was always a chance that you
Evening star., 1936-01-09

the State Roads Commission, will be
the speaker. The association will
hold the second of q series of silver
teas Sunday afternoon from S to 7
o'clock at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham H. Woolfall.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
FINE FURNITURE
Reduced II to L2 for Clearance
Chairs, Reduced ..

1 Bareback Chair, tufted back, reversible
down seat cushion. Cover has white back
ground with blue and gold dots and blue moss
fringed seams. For the bed room or liv- SCN
ing room. Originally $95. Now---- w
l French Chair, Louis XIV design, beautiful
hand-carved frame. Cover is of very fine French
tapestry. Beige background with centered
motif rose design. Originally $135. SzN
Boudoir Chair with barrel back. Blue and
white chintz cover with reversible
down S eat cushion. Originally S075o
l Living Room Chair with black and white
plaid cover. Reversible down seat cush- SEN
ions. Originally S75. Now------- ~
1 Maple Ladder Side Chair with rush seat
Chippendale back design. Origi- Sl1.75
nally 500. Now --------------- ~
l Solid Maple Chair with rush seat, Chippen-
dale design with pierced fiddle back, front legs
are cabrioe with ball and claw feet. $3.50
Originally $3.50. Now-------- ~
1 Chair, Georgepike design, of solid mahog-
any hand-carved frame, gold armure $3.50
cover. Originally $1O0. Now----- ~
l Modern-desgn Chair. with hand-fnished
frame and red moire cover. Origin SlS.75
ally S34.75. NoW--------------- ~
Evening star., 1936-01-09

l Club Chair, tapestry and chartreuse leather
cover. Reversible down seat cushion. $40
Originally $40. Now---------------- ~
l Kensngton Club Chair, fine brocatelle cover
in figured mulberry reversible down seat 500
cushion. Originally $125. Now------ ~
I Dartmouth Club Chair, fine brocatele cover
figured mulberry, tufted back reversible
down seat cushion. Originally $135. SIOO
l Drayton Chair, classic modern design, striped
damask cover reversible down seat sA7.5O
cushion. Originally $75. Now------ ~
I Living Room Chair, semi-modern design,
brown cover with white check. Down COX
seat cushion. Originally $50. Now IL
3 Club Chairs with fine innerspring construc-
ton, reversible seat tapestry cushion. green,
one rust in covers. Originally $50. $3.50
l Club Chair with comfortable innerspring con-
struction. Contrasting fringe piping. Brown,
blue and beige with reversible seat
cushion tapestry cover. Originally Sz7.5O
Chair in Georgepke design. Blue damask cover
suitable for drawing room. Rever-
sible down seat cushion. Originally SC0.5O
$11O. w
Evening star., 1936-01-09
MEETING POSTPONED
Woodside Park Body Sets Janu
ary 16 as New Date.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Mdr. January 9
The January meeting of the Wood
side Park Civic Association, originally
scheduled tonight at Jesup Blair Com
munity House, will be held Janu-
ary Is.
E. G. Duncan, district engineer for