davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
No HOY
Gel DOMINICAL'

Dificultades surgidas en- rela
ei6n con las 1ltimas remesas
de nuestrO suplementO sabati
NO, Gel DOminical", nos impi-
den pOder OfrecerselO hoy a
nuestrOs lectOres.
ESperamOs que, dentrO de
euatrO semAnas, pOdremOs vol
YER a r~epartirlO, tOdOs los ga
badOs, con nuestra edici6n de
csc dia.
SuplicamOs a nuestros lectO-
res nos excusen esta interrupt
ei6n, muy ajena, eiertamente,
a nuestrOs prOp6sitos.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

Madrid, Febrero 22.-ua pu
blicaci6n del decreto de amnis
tia general para todos los pre-
sos politicos, que guardian pri-
sion desde la huelga revOlucio-
maria de octubre de 1884, die
tado por ell Gobierno Izquier-
dista Republican, del premier
Manuel Azaia, parece haber
contribuido a normalizar la 81
tuaci6n en- toda la rep1blica.
Los disturbios fueron memories
durante ell dfa de aver, Y pa
rece question de horas ell re =
tornar a la quietud anterior a
la jornada electoral del domin
go pasado.
La serenidad energica del go
bierno, su acoplamiento a la
voluntad popular, pero su fir
me prop6sito de m~antener ell
orden, han influido sobre las
masas. Los observadores AFR
man que la situaci6n esta va
p~racticamente dominada.
Veinte y siete muertos
Informes no confirmados a.
seguran que, durante los 1lti-
mos des6rdenes han muerto no
menOs de veinte y siete perso-
mas, en- su mayorfa izquierdis-
tas, empenados en- asaltar las
prisiones, incendiar iglesias, re
correr las Gales en- son de que
ira Y atacar los centres politi-
cos de los partidos derechistas.
La Guardia de Asalto ha lu-
chado repetidamente con los al
borotozos, y los resultados son,
unos veiute y siete muertos y
posiblemente mas de Glen he
ridos graves. FL n1mero de he
ridos leves no puede calcular-
sc.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

"CrealO o no 10 crea", los or
ganizadOres de la velada pa =
triotica Guiana, sehaIada para
Ell lunes veinte y cuatro, y en-
la cual, seg6n hemos anuncia-
do, hara usO de la palabra eI
doctor Ramon Grau San Mar
tin, ex-presidente de Cuba, han
encontrado "ciertOs" inconve :
nientes de parte de aqueIlas ins
tituciones que, por la indOle
del acto, o Ell significado del
mismO, mas Obligadas estaban
a facilitar su celebration.
Para los cubanOs trabajado-
res de Tampa, Ell case nos re-
Sulta inauditO. Nj como cuba
nos, nj como trabajadOres, POI
demos admitir que hsya traba-
jadOres y cubanOs, que Sc ME
guen a cOlsbOrar, bajo ning6n
pretextO, en- un acto de afirma
ei6n Guiana y Orientaci6n re-
volucionaria.
"Ser o no SER: he ahi Ell d.
lena.
Pero va hablaremos con mas
detenimientS del asunto.S
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
CONTINUAL SU
GRAN OFENSIVA

Roma, Febrero 22.-Partes
del frente Norte de Ethiopia, ase
guran que los "camisas negras'
han reanudado con vigor su o :
fensiva, avanzando ante la re-
sistencia cada vez mas debil
de los etiopes, ganando nuevos
terrenos y ciudades y aseguran
do, en- la opinion del alto man
do, la victoria definitiva de la
eampaha colonial.
En- total, sa2dn los parties del
ejercito i~taliano, los soldados
del Duce han conQuistado unas
treinta Y cinco ciudades, y no
menos de mil novecientos kil6-
metros cuadrados, desde que,
ell diez de febrero comenzarOn
su ofensiva en- ell frente Norte.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
BARNET NO 5LvERA
A a

HabaHA febrrO 22.-LOs Pc
ri6dicos coihentan hoy Ell hecho
de que, al dejars Ia presidencia,
esehOr Barnet no pQlrG vOlver
a Ia DiplOmacia, Que, consi-
derando que por su condici6n
de exJnagistrado debia Osten-
tar n Sategoria de Embajador,
Sc encuentrana los Obstaculos de
su desconocinientO del inRpes
para representa- a Cuba en-
WadainC Jon y su a~lajamiento
de TODD NlantO signifique revO-
luci6n, para vestir Ia casaca de
los d~iplOmkticOs en- Mexico o en-
Mm
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
CASANOVA AsPIRA A LA
PRESIDENTIAL DE1 Sc
NADO

Habana, febrero 22.-El Sr.
Jose Manuel Casanova, PAesi-
dente de Ia Union Social Econ6-
mica de Cuba, electo senador
pOr oriente en- los comiNOs ce-
lebrados Ell 10 de enero, ha Ian
zado su aspiration a la presi-
dencia del Senado
Su mas fuerte oponente es Ell
sehor JustO Luis del Pozo, pre-
.sidente a sR.Yez del p 1t
.HiaR NaslsRsR
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
BRULL, CABALLERO DE
LA LEGION DE HONOR

Habana, febrero 22.-El poe
ia y d~iplomatico doctor Maria
no Broll, ha solicitado permiso
del Gobierno de Cuba, para a.
ceptar ell titulo de S"caballero de
la legion de honor, que ACADIA
de conferirle ell Gobierno fran
ces.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
NUEVAMENTE CONvICTO
Ell DENTISTA PADDOCK

Barlow, Feb. 22.-El 5ura :
do hizo p1blico hoy su Veredic;
to de conviction contra sl6&eh
tista de LakelaAdAR. q. Had
dock, acusado de IA muerte del
estudiante De la Escuela Supe-
|rior de Lakeland, Harvard
Haynes, de 16 amos de edad.
FL hecho ocurri6 Ell dos de
julio de 1884.
Esta es la segunda veZ que
un juradO encuentfa eulpabili-
dad en- sLaelista HaddOek.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
Libertado Companys

En- Cadiz, ell ex-presidente
del Estado Aut6nomo de Cata-
luna, senior Luis Companys, a
companado de Lluhi Comolre-
ra, ex-consejero del Gobierno
catalan, dejaron ell Castillo de
Santa Catalina, donde estaban
desde octubre de 1884, y Sc di
rigieron, bajo custodia a Ma
drid, donde seran oficialmente
puestos en- libertad.
Otro consejero de Catalina,
Gassols, fue dejado en- libertad
en- la prisi6n de Guadalajara,
en- Cartagena. Gassols tam :
bien esta preso desde ell movi-
miento de octubre de 1884.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

FL periOdista es unG autori-
dRd, que se sOmete a un refe-
rendum diAriO, euandO eI peri6
dico comienza a circular. cuaI
4lier eauivoeaci6n Puede re-
ell r una sanction definitiva de
pan 6 del pGbIicO.
IQus autoridad, pOr Omni-
pOtente que &c cFe&, AeeptaFia
este diariO referendum sObre
sua rosolneionss.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
RELEVAN AL E
FRANCO

Madrid, febrero PEI Go
bierno lie Ina acceptable la renun-
cia de su puesto de Jefe del E
jercito EspahOl, al general
Francisco Franco. FL General
Franco ha pasado a otrO pues-
TO. siendO sustituidO en- Ia iefa-
tara militar, pOr Ell General JO-
q SGnGhss Ocaha-
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
Ell decreto de amnistia dictado por
Ell Gobiemo de Azana, parece haber
contribuido a normaGzar la situacion

precisarse ell n1mero de perso-
mas afectadas, pero es SECURE
que pasan de veinte mil, algu-
nos de ellos de verdadera sig
nificaci6n en- las filas de las a.
grupaciones de IzQuierda.
Cambios en- ell Ejercito
Una vez solucionado ell pro-
blema de los presses, ell premier
Azana dispuso ell Gambia de je
fatura del ejercito. FL Oral.
Francisco Franco, nombrado
por los derechistas, POGO des-
pues del movimiento de octu-
bre de 1884, ha sido enviado a
las Islas Canarias, en- comisi6n,
y ell General Coded, que domi-
no la insurrecci6n en- Barcelo-
ma, a las Islas Baleares.
Para sustituir a Franco ha
sio designado ell general Jose
Sanchez Ocana.
Los prOyectos de Martinez
Barrios
Ell lfder de la Union Republi
cana, Martinez Barrios, que
no forma parte del Gabinete
de Azana, porque ha sido es-
cogido para presidir la asam-
blea legislative, dijo que ell Co.
bierno Sc proponia convocar
para elecciones municipales en-
Ell proximo mes de abril.
Entire los primeros proyectos
que afrontara ell Gobierno, a.
gregg Martinez Barrios, figu-
ran la solucion del problema
de los desempleados, y la re-
forma de las leyes agrarias.
Ell pals Sc mantiene bajo ell
estado de alarma, Y algunas
provincias bajo la ley marcial,
pero ell Gobierno, seguramente
podra en- breve restablecer la
n~ormalidad.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22

Tn periodista fus cOndenadc
a seis meses de cSrcel, pOr ha'
berse negado a denunciar las
fuentes infOrmAtivas de un ser
saciOnal rNportAje NpRlicadc
en- Nueva York.
l6stima que los que 10 detu
erOn y cOndenarOn no pGe-
danSa Su vez ser sentenciSdo
cuando lama al pGblico una
noticia falsa.
POrque 81 81 periOdista co.
mea6 un delito al negarSe a CO
.lsbOrar con las autoridades pO.
liciales, las autOridades pOIicis
les falta2 a su debeF Sc pO.
men fuera De Ia ley cuands
eOntribuysn . desOrisntar a d
|opiniSn nEh1ica.
La gaceta., 1936-02-22
RR0CRFMAS DE RADIO
PAR6THTA NOCHE a

A las siete. n how de Frank
Parker, por la w
Alas oeho. Your rade,
.por la VILLA, y Ziegiieic Fo-
por la WDAE.
A l2@~hO y ounce minutes.
La Sinf6nicR de Boston, 90
la WIZ.
A las nueve.
por la WDAE, y 4
u VILLA.
as nueve y media. AL job
son, + la WIZ.
A Mdiez y media. Palabras
.por ell Secretario de Comunica-
'@ones ley, por la VILLA;
.dig Ddel senador Borah, por
la EDAE, y la orquesta de
Jorge Olsen, por la WEAF.
A las once y media "a or
questa de Ray Noble, nor la
VILLA, y la orquesta
Celson, por la WDAE
-lasma0ce. Carefr
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
BRASS TACKS
Continued from page onel

Continued from page one)
Account Number Card with the mum.
Der of your account on it-iust like a
number on your life insurance policy.
@%#
At 65 you have to stop working in
order to get any benefit payments. If
you continue to work YOU won't draw
payments until you do stop. The low
est payment is $40 per month, and the
highest is S85. It's figured out like this
all your LIES earnings up to $1,000
per year since your tax payments
started, are added. You have to have
earned at least a total of $1,000 in your
lifetime to get the monthly payments.
If you earn less than that you're given
a lump sum payment of 3l2 per cent OF
your earnings when you are 65, and
are entitled to no monthly payments
because, like an insurance policy-vou
haven't paid in enough TO warrant if.
II you've earned more-you take p OF
l per cent of the first $1,000. Their
1-l2th of l per cent Of the mex S43.-
900, her 1-24th of l per cent of all
above S45. 900. Clear? The idea is that
me leiloW OH the DOttOm VINO earns
less is, helped more. because he needs
it most, and otherwise would probably
Be on relief anyway. Now if you
should die before receiving any bene-
fits, 3la per cent of your total life
time earnings up to $1,000 per year IS
given to your estate in a lump sum as
life insurance. Or if you get a Few
months benefit and then should die,
the amount you have received is de-
docted from that 3l2 per cent and
your estate is paid the difference as life
insurance. You can't lose, because
whichever way it works you get more
than you put in and more insurance
than you could get from any private
concern-with as little cost to you
Who says there amt no Santa Claus?
Continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
at Medicine Lake.

home at Medicine Lake.
Inc Birthday Circle will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Elmer Hultgren Wednes-
day, Dec. 8, at 2:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Ditmarson and
Marlowe were guests at the Clarence
Onstad hcme Thanksgiving day.
The annual congregational meeting
Of the First Lutheran church was held
in the church parlors Monday night.
Peter Miller was reelected trustee for
5 years. Nels Nelson was reelected as
secretary and Morris Bergh was elect
ed treasure. At this meeting the wo-
men were also given the right to vote.
After the business meeting a sccis
hour ana games were enjoyed by all.
A lunch was served by Mesdames
Annie. Hoel, Bergh and Miller. The
mission clieging last Sunday amounted
to $500. The finance committee re-
ported the budget raised and all out
standing debts cared for at this time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
RAYMOND
Flora Jordan

Mrs, Clair Johnson substituted as
teac 'er last week for Mr.. Johnson, who
has eaen sick with the flu.
De Aspelund was dinner guest on
Thanksgiving day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Smith in Plentywood.
A charivari was given Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Wilson last week.
Mrs. Henry Hill attended Thanks
giving services in Plentywood.
Alice Nelson of Bromfeld, Sask., is
here visiting her sister Mabel, who is
teaching the Reed school.
Lee Munson and family were guests
of Plentywood relatives Thanksgiving
day
Mildred Tooke went to Plentywooo
Monday.
VIM. Symes left last week for treat
ment at the Hot Springs at Saco,
Mont.
All Hendersons and Herbert Blairs
had Thanksgiving dinner with w. Will
sons north of town. Mrs. Wilson, who
has been bedfast for a long time, has
come for a stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon had dinner
Thanksgiving day with friends in Plen-
tywood.
Ed Hannah and Mrs. Tooke enter
tanned a number Of guests ~Thanksgiv-
ing day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
ANTELOPE
Mrs. Ernest Grayson

The primary room gave theil
Thanksgiving program in the gym.
Monday afternoon. 1t was enjoyed by
all.
The Junior class presented YIN
ME Yonson's Yob" Wednesday, Nov.
Is, in the gym to a packed house. A
dance sponsored by the athletic club
was held in the Sons of Norway hall
after the play.
Everette Stewart and Marian Burke
came up from Minot to spend Thanks
giving day at the j. E. Stewart home.
Dr.. md Mrs. Roy Parkhurst and
boys were visitors at Alma Yea
gers during the : giving holt
days.
Mrs. J. L. Clark left for Belfry,
Mont, last week to spend a week with
her daughter end son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Magnus Aasheim.
Mrs. Violet Wills from Great Falls
visited her sisters, Mrs. 0. B. Hoven O,
Antelope and Mrs. +. s. Ford Of Plen
tywood q few days last week.
The Welfare club met at the homo
Of Mrs. 2 S. Richardson Wednesday.
Misses Sando, Carter, Decker, Mrs.
r. S.. Richardson and Mr.. Dahl mo-
tered to Regina Friday, returning the
same evening,
Dinner guests at the w. L. Grayson
home Thanksgiving day were Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Grayson and family from,
Fort Peck.
0. B. Hoven, who has been confined
to his bed for the past 10 days, is i'm
proved at this time and we hope to see
him up and around again in a short
time.
Saturday evening Mrs. j. f. Stew
art, Everette Stewart, Marian Burke
and Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Grayson mo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

which brings Eleanor Powell, Queen
OF Taps" and a host of rhythm-mak-
ers 10 the Greer Of the Orpheum the
atrc Sunday and Monday.
-.c agd-e was arrived at by Prop
Man Hal Sausser who holds the title of
shoemaker" as we'll as prop man at
the Metro studios. Sausser based his
figures on the number Of persons in
GLIDING cast, crew, laborers, dressmak-
ers, carpenters, extras, dancers, cam
eramen and painters who were en-
gagged during filming of the new pro-
duction.
The hundred dancing girls wore out
two pair of shoes apiece during re-
hearsals and an additional two pair
during the shooting Of the seven elab-
crate spectacles, making 400 pair Of
shoes or 800 soles.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

tored to the farm home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Van Hee and spent the eve
ming.
Tn Lutheran Ladies Aid meets at
the home of Mrs. C. A. Olson Dee. 10.
NJ. md Mrs. Emil Petersen enter
taiaoi Thanksgiving dav. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Richard
son and family.
The Lloyd Ronning family has
m we'd into the Myers residence.
T 2 Homemakers club meets at the
home Of Mrs. Emil Petersen Friday,
Dc. Z Mrs. w. L. Gravson is hostess.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
IN CLUB

The All club Of Homestead met in
November and recognized. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mildred Waller; vice president,
Norma Olson; secretary, Tavern Han
son; treasurer, Bernice Waller; song
leader, Evelyn Knudtson; news report
er. Norma Haase.
Mrs. Halvor Skilligberg and Mrs. E.
L. Neikirk were elected club leaders.
The members voted to hold social
meetings during the winter months ana
take up their work of second-year
sewing in the spring.
Our second meeting was held Sat
urday, Nov. %, at the home of Mrs.
Halvor Skillingberg. The regular bus
mess meeting was held. 1t was decid-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
Wesley HONOR
STUDENTS NAMED

WESTBY-Grade honor roll for 3ra
month:
lst and End grades-Melvin Ackers,
Kathryn Ferguson.
3rd and 4th grades-Eugene Bundt,
Donna Stageberg. Audrey Leninger,
Pearl Kress.
5th and 9Th grades-Marlys Melvin,
Robert Small.
Honorable Mention
LIST and 2nd-Marlys Larson, Dick
Small, Earl Helseth.
Bird and 4th-Carol Leninger, Dclor-
es Diseth. Dolores Hultgren.
5th and 6th-Floyd Larson, Marie
Hoist.
MORE WESLEY NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson made a
business trip to Plentywood and SEQ
hey Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Small and SOILS
were guests al the F. Weatherly home
on Thanksgiving day.
Miss Alma Neuman spent the holi-
days with friends at Grenora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Leach left OF
Thursday for q visit with relatives at
Fromberg, Mont. They returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stageberg and
family drove to Minot Thursday morn
ing to spend the holiday at the Ole
Grytness home. They returned home
Sunday.
Donald Miller of Fort Peck spent
Thanksgiving at the Peter Miller home.
He also visited at the Geo. Miller home
at Columbus before returning to Forl
Peck Tuesday.
Miss Carol Hoeck, who is employed
at Hedderick's store at Williston spent
Thanksgiving at the Peter Bredevien
home.
Rev. and Mrs. Almlie and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
daughters were guests at the A. T.
Oleson home Thanksgiving day. Tho
day was also Mr.. Olesen's birthday.
Lois Elda Howard of Forsyth, Mont,
a former Westby teacher, was a guest
at the T. Thon home during Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jensen and Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kittelson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. p. c. Peterson were guests at the
Jack Wagonsen home last FRIDAY eve
ming.
The C.I.C. met at the home of Mrs.
H. Wirtzbarger Wednesday afternoon.
A pot-luck lunch was served by the
members CT the class of the usual
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenson Of Estevan,
Can. and Mr.. and Mrs. Topping o.
Radcliffe. Can, were guests at the T.
Weatherly home Saturday night.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hekt-
ner, nee Olga Hass, regret to learn that
a baby daughter. born to them at the
Breckenridge. N. D., hospital passed
away the same day.
Jacob Freund left last Friday for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends at Kenmare.
Charles Stuhhe left Monday for
Grass Valley. Calf, where he will
work this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kittleson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kittleson, Mr.. and Mrs. V.
Kittleson. Lydia Boyer and Bonnie
Fround Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs M. Berrh and daugh-
tiers were Sunday guests at the Chris
Holst home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hultrren and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hult-
gren and family were guests at the
Aug. Hultgren home Thanksgiving day.
Alton Olesen spent the week end at
the Christ Anderson home south OF
town.
Mrs. G.. F. Friesleben entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olesen and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
family at a birthday dinner in honor
of Mr.. Friesleben on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin and Marlys anc
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Merrill spent Thanks
giving Day at the Reuben HultgreH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03
MANY SOLES WORN OUT
DURING FILM PRODUCTION

A total of 1890 soles were worn out
during filming of M-G-Ms latest mu-
steal extravaganza, Born to Dance"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-03

ed to sell candy at the basketball game
Tuesday night. The members drew
names for Christmas gifts which viii.
be exchanged during roll call at our
December meeting, which will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 80.
We enjoyed making candy during
the social hour at Mrs. Skillingbergs.
A lunch was served by Mrs. Shilling
berg.-Norma Haase, reporter.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

dows looking out on q quiet
street. This has q private bath
with stand-up shower and Is
particularly suited for q man.
The house is occupied by its
owners (only two people, and
there will be no other roomers.
This Is for q man only. Rental
$50 q month.
CUMBERLAND ST. N. w.:
Out Chevy Chase way in q
detached home on an exclusive
residential street, I found an
other very nice place to live,
where meals will be served. This
house is very pleasing and the
owner has provided an attrac-
tive sitting room which is at
the disposal Of the guests and
their friends. have been told
the meals are unusually delecta-
BILE and well balanced. At this
writing there is an attractive
double room available.
ROOM AND MEALS
NEAR WARDMAN PARK:
Near Wardman Park in q very
attractive. well kept home there
is a room furnished to take care
of the needs of two or three ;.
the room is adequate size for
three and contains plenty of
clothes closets and easy chairs
to add to the comfort of the per
sons occupying it. Meals are
served under the supervision Of
a lady who has had lots Of
experience in the culinary art.
Rates are very moderate.
ROOM WITH MEALS:
Tasty food, good surroundings
and a well regulated house are
some Of the things we must
look into when considering a
place to live. In this one I in
spected yesterday you will find
all Of these features and many
more not mentioned here. The
lady who operates the home has
had years Of experience prepar.
ing delicious meals and one
could not help but be satisfied
in such pleasant environment.
Rates are most reasonable.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals,
unless the advertisement gives firm
name or a business address or states the
word Dealer" Members of the public
who find dealers advertising in this
column as private individuals are urged
TO report the matter to The Times for
investigation.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03
SITTING ROOM
SLEEPING PORCH
COMBINATIONS:

Comfort, combined with con-
venience is the keynote Of our
desire in our quest for q place
to live, be it an elaborate house
or just a sleeping room. The
other day I visited a house
where one could get the perfect
combination. A sleeping porch
equipped with a single bed and
chairs and sitting room very
cozily furnished. While these
rooms were small they had the
earmarks of solid comfort, for
as an added convenience there
was q handy feature in the way
Of running water in one of the
rooms. Now all of this rents
for the low rental of SIS. It
would be ideal for the man or
woman wanting a quiet place
for study.
LONGFELLOW ST. N. w.:
Still wandering around in the
same section Chat is, Upper
14th STREET., I discovered an
other most appealing room. It
also is in a private home where
one could have all the advan-
tages of real living with home
comforts. 1t could be occupied
by one or two and the rent is
very reasonable. If you are in.
terested in this particular type
of vacancy, drop me a line, or
come in, and I will be glad to
give you more details.
STUDIO ROOM
WITH MEALS:
Don't you think this sounds
intriguing :. a furnished studio
in a very attractive and lovely
home, in the Dupont Circle sec
ton. This is suitable for two
men, giving them every possible
convenience including a shower
bath. Meals are included in
the rental asked of $40 each.
ROOM AND BATH:
A room across the front Of
the house with two large win.
The Washington times., 1936-01-03

Money to Loan on Automobiles So
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-02
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS LOOKING UP

While the maritime strike is having its effect on coastal business throughout the nation the forecast for Christmas business this year is especially bright The Federal Reserve Boards commercial and indus trial review of 1886 says this is Americas best year since 1880. It points out that the condition is due to business again becoming profitable and because of the tax undistributed profits, many cor porations passing out unexpectedly large sums to stockholders and employees
 General Motors, which had $175000 0000 profit for the first nine months of the year has announced a special dividend of S62 900 and bonus to en- poyees of slOooo,ooo. Also, it has raised wages $10,000,000 year.
 An extra stock dividend of $1 688 900 has been de- clared by Eastman Kodak and wage dividend" to employees of five years service of $2220000. Extra dividends, Christmas bonuses and higher wages have been announced by many other companies
 Figures of the Department of Commerce show that the number of unemployed had fallen below 5000 900 as of the end of September compared with 100000 last January and 100000 in March of 1933
 Small wonder that James A. Farley. Democratic National Chairman, said the other day when he started off vacation: This Christmas season will be the best and most prosperous in the history the nation am that shall people spend ing more money than in any previous administration