davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Tenderness ell honor de reci-
Dir la vista, la semana pr6xi-
ma, 81 no surgeon dificultades,
de Don Fernando de los Rios, Ell
ilustre embajador de Espaha en-
la capital americana.
Pocas figuras tiene la politi-
ca in ernacional como Don Fer
nando de los Rios.
Aqui en- Tampa la conocemos
por sus discursos en- ell Parla :
mento espanol, por su obra CO.
mo ministro de instruction pu-
blica y por su devotion a la eau
sa del pueblo espanol y de la hu-
manidad.
Con toda su grandeza ciuda-
dana y con toda SUI sencillez, ell
embajador de Espana viene a la
Florida a abrazar a sus hernia
nos en- ell amor a la RepGblica y
a las instituciones democraticas
Y aqui lie oiremos todos la yer
dad, la verdad que va conoce :
mes, pero que oida de sus labios
tienen un mayor relieve.
Los amigos de Espana Sc u
men en- TODD ell mundo y ell viaje
de Don Fernando de los Rios,
al que acompanaran Dona Isa-
bel de Palencia y don Marcelino
Domingo, 81 es possible, estrecha
"a aun mas, en- la defensa de la
libertad, a la colonia latina de
Tampa.
Ell Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular, segdn tenemos
entendido, pedira la coopera
ci6n de las sociedades Centre Es
panel, Centre Asturiano, Unio-
ne Ttaliana, CfrculO Cubano, Ca
balleros Leales de America y O.
tras instituciones.
Cooperation voluntaria, since
"a, pues de otra manera no Sc Ia
quiere.
FL mas ilustre de los embaja-
dores que Espana ha tenido en-
Washington, Don Fernando dc
les Rios, vendra a Tampal
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
Los obreros f~ranceses Sc negaron a cargar 10 caJas
de municiones aparentemehte consignadas
a la Rep1bIca de Cuba
Cerca de Usera fue capturada una bateria fac
ciosa y los Leales la utilizaron para
atacar al enemigo
Largo Caballero regres6 aver a la capital

dor. Tgn6rase 81 ha sido apresa-
do.
Despu6s del combate de por
la manana, cuando los rebeldes
perdieron seis aeroplanos, hubo
otro combate, en- horas de la tar
de,y los facciosos perdieron O.
tros dos aparatos.
AL atardecer una escuadrilla
de 10 aOroplanos de la RepGbli-
ca volaba sobre la capital en-
servicio de vigilancia y ell pue-
bio ovacionaba a los aviadores.
FL photo de uno de los apa-
ratios leales derribado aver, des-
cendi6 sano Y salvo con su para
caidas, cerca de Carabanchel.
La nota Official dice que los re
beldes fueron derrotados en- to-
dos los combates aereos que sc
efectuaron aver.
Bajo ell mando del general
Jose Miaja, jefe de la Junta de
Defensa, la infanteria republic
cana inici6 aver una ofensiya,
logrando los obietivos que lie
fueron senalados. La ofensiva
empez6 temprano y hasta las IL
de la manana Sc habia reaIizado
con exito.
Durante la nOchs los rebeldes
emplazaron una bateria EN- ell
distrito de Usera, cerca de la Ca
sa de Campo, bateria que fue
atacada y eapturada. Los cano-
mes y varios prisioneros fueron
puestos a disposition del man
do leal.
En- la carretera de Extrema-
dura las milicias leales avanza-
ron mas de 2 millas. La bateria
capturada en- Usera empez6 a u
sarse Embellishments para ca
nonear la retaguardia de los fac
%ciosos.
El gobierno calcula que los re
beldes con sus actos de barbarie
han matado a mas de 5000 per-
sonas EN- ell distrito de Madrid,
la mayor parte no-combatien-
tes.
I'm grCpo rebelde de 20 hom-
bres Sc aprovech6 de la oscuri-
dad de la noche para filtrarse
por ell cementerio de San Isidro.
ALI les aguardaban los leales,
que maaaron a Is de ellos.
Regres6 a la capital en- vista
de inspection ell Sjefe del go
bierno, don Francisco Largo ca
baherO.
= Conferenci6 con la Junta de
Defensa sobre nuevos refuer7b s
y medios de combatir y aplastar
al enemigo.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Green contra Lewis. Lue
go es l6gico que Lewis combata
a Green y lie expulse de los Mi
neros Unidos de America.
Dentro del movimiento obre-
70 americana, triste es decirlo.
los grandes sueldos, los "enor
mes Sueldos," hacen que los Ii
deres Sc eternicen al frente de
las uniones.
Ese lider Hunter, de los Ma
rineros, que llegara ell lunes dis
cute los pactos con los navieros.
los aprueba el y luego lie dice s
los obreros: "Vayan a TRAFALGAR.
que existe un nuevo convenio."
No les pide a los trabajado-
res que estudien ell pacto y 10 a.
prueben o desaprueben!
FL prOcedimiento es fascista
no democratico.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Publicamos en- otro lugar, la
carta de Don Fernando al presi-
dente del Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular.
Ell recibe con ola emocion de
siempre" las cartas y telegra :
mas que de Tampa lie envian, do
Tampa donde ell pueblo siente
en- sus mas rec6nditas fibras los
sufrimientos de los milicianos y
mili,ianas, y aborrece a los trai
dores.
Esa emoci6n a que Sc refiere
Don Fernando es la emocion
que todas las tardes experiment
ia la colonia latina cuando las
noticias son favorables a la Re
pdblica agredida por los fascis-
tas. carlistas, moros y legiona =
rios criminales.
liza emoci6n del que adora la
libertad y Sc entera de que los
soldados de la Republica avan-
IAN sobre ell enemigo vii y lie re-
chazan, y lie dominan!
liza emo3i6n de los eiudada-
nos que aman acknowledgements
a Ia Espaha nueva, que sufren
con srs penas, que Sc alegran
con sus alegrias, que Sc ponen a
Ia Radio para DIR la voz varonil
del hermano que trasmite las
no.icias oficiales.
LA emoci6n de nuestras mu-
jeres leyendo los relates de la O.
bra constructive y de redenci6n
de sus hermanas espahOias, de
las miliciapas, de las enferme-
ras, de las costureras, de t2das
las que colaboran en- la obra de
librar a Madrid y Espaha dc
sus enemigos: la emoci6n de los
espaholes leales a la RepGblies
y a la obra de progreso que vie
ne realizando; la emoci6n de lo'
cubanos, italianos, franceses )
americanos que saben 10 que pa
"a ell mundo representa- la que
rrn civil aana6oIa. Ia-omoei61
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Green dice que la oposici6n dc
Lewis Sc derrumbara...
Lewis es la energfa, la deter
minaci6n, ell progreso, la vida
que tiende a ensancharse y me
jorar..-.
Green es ell "paladin" del es-
ancamiento, de la desesperanza
lei aver que muere o Sc "idisi-
pa."-.-
Lewis no retrocedera, porqut
la raz6n esta de su parte y dis.
pone de fuerza suficiapte para
defenderla.
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

Madrid, Nov. 14.-Como fue-
ron batidos EN- la terra, en- los
combateS de infanteria, los ae-
roplanos facciosos fueron derro
tados aver por los aviones de la
Republica, que alranzaron re-
sonantes victorias.
Los combates de aver y las
noticias que Sc tienen permiten
asegurar que la aviaci6n de la
Republica, EN- los alrededores de
Madrid, superb a la de los re-
beldes en- mas de 20 aparatos,
uno con cuatro ametralladoras
y tripulado por photos y obser-
vadores eficientes.
Despegan los aviones leales
de una base secreta de los alre-
dolores de Madrid. FL n1mero
de tanques aumenta tambi6n, dc
dia en- dia.
Diez aeroplanos fueron derri-
bados aver y los aparatos fac
ciosos desaparecieron. En- el
combate librado sobre Madrid
en- horas de la mahana ,toma,
ron parte l6 aviones r%epublica,
nos de GAIA y IL facciosos. d.
los derribados cinco son Junk.
ers, de fabrication alemana. y
uno Fiat, la marca italiana.
FL gobierno solo perdi6 un
aeroplano Brequet tipo antique,
y dos photos.
Cuatro aparatos leales deja-
ron caer "a bombas sobre una
concentration de la infanteria
rebelde, EN- Carabanchel Alto,
ocasionandole muchas bajas.
Las bombas produjeron algunos
incendios en- esa barriada.
Dos aeroplanos Junkers alta
caron a una columna de milicia-
nos Y fueron puestos en- fuga
por la aviaci6n leal.
Cinco unidades leales ataca-
ron a otra concentration fasciS
Ia, en- las cercanias de Villaver-
de, produciendole muchas ba-
JAS.
Informan de Moscou que Ell
Consejo Executive de los Sindi-
catOs, con representations de
Espaha, Francia, Inglaterra,
Suecia y Noruega, acord6 inten-
sificar ell socorro a Espana. Los
delegad@ e%spaholes estap STEM
do muy obsequiados.
AL comandante EgOcheaga,
de las milicias leales, lie manda-
ron un mensaie por Ell aire, por
medic de un obGs de 1919.
"Claridad' dice que los obre-
ros franceses sc han negado a
embarcar l6 cajas de mu&cio-
mes que parecen oiestinadas va
Cuba, por ell tenor de que sean
entregadas a los rebeldes en- los
puertos del norte de Espaha.
Tratase de hacer ell embarqud
IN un vapor holand6s.
Todos los peri6dicos france
SeS cOmentan admirad0s la luz
cha del pueblo espahol y asegu-
ran que Franco ha fracasado
por complete. Esos peri6dicos
que la derrota deslos
facciosos significa MAJ : espe-,
rama de seguridad y de baApa.,
ra Francia. -
Algunos militares franceses
de alto range opinan que Fran
co no podra tomar a Madrid.
I2forman de Ceuta que entr6
q Nm vapor russo, escoltado
eerO belde "Almiu
- y
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
REUNION
EPEL coMITE DE DEFEN
SA DEAFRENTE POPULAR

Con ell fin de Organizar ell re
cibimientO a Don Fernando de
los Rios, embajad& de la Re-
Pdblica EsPshOla, que nos
tara dentrO de pOcos dias,
lebrara esta nOche dunta
traOrdinaria, a las 8, 81 Co
ts de Defense. del Frsn,e
.pular.
Qgegase la a~sistenc
dos los miembrOs y
mente del consul INFERNO
EsPsha, Don Gus,ayo Jimsn
Fl comits nombrar6 una
mission que Sc encarsue lie
pam 81 reSihimiento 9
Mrta3 Ac Rsnn
#HW
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
MURIo III DUENO DEL "AT.
LANTA CONSTITUTION"

Atlanta, Nov. IA la edad
de 70 amos falleci6 hoy ell Sr.
Clark Howell, editor y presiden-
te Sel peri6dico atlanta Cons
tuition. Recientemente habia
sido sometido a dos operaciones
de cirugia mayor.
Fue uno de los primeros en-
organizar en- Ell pals los clubs
para la Election de Roosevelt y
defendi6 n reelection coWQs
manajos de Euge
La gaceta., 1936-11-14

lie a%umentaron la paga a un
nill6n de obreros.
iQue Sc hara para contentar
a los otros, a los 10000, 900 res
tantes?
La gaceta., 1936-11-14
CAiRTELES DENUNCLANDO
A T CONC ASESINO

Paris, nov. 14.-iCentenares
lie ~carteles han aparecido en- las
GALES y en- ellos Sc denuncia a
Hitler como asesino. Los izquier
distas han anunciado una ma
~nifestaci6n para p~rotestar de la
ejecuci6n del comrnista aleman
Edgar Andre.
FL gabinete de Leon Blum sa-
li6 victorioso del cohfbate de-
aver en- ell Parlamento dos ra-
dicales socialistas anunciaron
que eIos estaban de complete
acuerdo con la actuaci6n del pri
mer ministro y del gabinete.
Lamentan los comhnistas, Sc
gun dijeron, la actitud del ga
binete de Blum en- 10 que Est
--- A.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
STAR WASHINGTON C., TUESDAY,

the existing conditions it was impossi-
BILE to reach the summit, SO we were
reluctantly compelled to abandon the
struggle.
The next fortnight was spent in
making a high-level route between the
East Rongbuk Glacier and the Doya La
above the Kharta Valley. It was GER
tainly the most delightful two weeks
of the expedition and yielded the most
interesting geographical results.
We crossed a great number Of new
passes. climbed many peaks and un-
raveled some very complex mountain
topography. The mornings were gen.
orally clear and enabled us to work in
camera stations at suitable posts all
along our route.
New Peaks Reached.
When we reached the Doya La we
experienced again that indescribable
pleasure of coming down to living
things after a long sojourn in high
glacier regions. The smell of grass and
wild flowers was almost intoxicating.
Although last year we accomplished
in some measure all the tasks we had
been set. I have never yet finished
an expedition without large number
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Sherpa and Bhotiya porters, for at
Darjeeling, despite the advances Of
pay and the celebration of festival,
every porter appeared on parade sober.
Ten Of them, taking advantage of their
temporary wealth, rode the 80 miles
from Darjeeling to Kalimpong in two
motor cars, thus causing q sensation
among the natives.
All arrangements have been made
for the whole expedition, with trans
port. to proceed over Gongra La and
Sebu La to Tibet. The passes are re-
ported to be in good condition. The
weather is good, but in case snow
falls later q herd of yaks is being
kept ready to stamp out a trail. The
yaks, bovine animals native to Tibet
are generally used for transport pur-
poses.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
WOMEN ARE CREDITED
FOR HITLER'S POWER

Speaker Says Joblessness of Hus-
bands and Sons Inspired House.
wives to Support Der Fuehrer.
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 31.--Part Of
Adolf Hitler's rise to power was cred
tied by German woman yesterday to
discontented housewives who saw
their sons and husbands without jobs. '
Miss Marie Halberstadt, formerly an
instructor in Germany, discussed the
status of women in Fascist countries
in an address at Teachers College yes.
terday and asserted:
'"The mental and economic situation
OF the married woman who was not
working caused the split between the
traditional housewives and the work
ing women Of postwar Germany. Hit.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
useful in planning q fresh assault o.
the, mountain.

useful in planning q fresh assault on
the. mountain.
The Western View.
The party was now divided into
two, and considerable area of country
to the east was explored and mapped,
and a number Of peaks-all $4,000 or
$4,000 feet high-were climbed, from
which we obtained new and interest
ing views of Everest. The party re-
assembled at Rongbuk early in August
for two days Of rest and reorganization.
Two weeks were spent In an exami-
nation of the western aspect and ap-
proacnes of the mountain. Although
we we're unable to gain direct access
to the Western Cum from peaks we
climbed we were able to see far up into
its mysterious recesses.
From the main watershed We had
extensive views over the country which
is vaguely termed by the Sherpas "Sola
Khombu" They grew very excited as
they pointed out landmarks which they
recognized. To us Sola Khombu is
forbidden country, and for some years
at least its geography will remain q
mystery, but from what little we could
see it must be one of the fairest regions
of the earth.
At the end of August we returned
to the East Rongbuk Glacier in order
to make an attempt to climb Changtse
(the north peak, which is nearly
$4,000 feet high.
Difficulties Grow.
We found that at these extreme
attitudes conditions we're becoming
progressively worse as the monsoon
proceeded Above $4,000 feet we were
f1oundering in soft snow up to our
waists, while above $4,000 feet the snow
was like a bottomless morass, and
whether one worked at midday or at
midnight the conditions were the same.
Our stoves ceased to function as we
got higher, owing to the fact that
the fuel would not vaporize in the
rarefied air. We were unable to melt
sufficient snow for drinking purposes.
Uately, under the guidance of Mr..
Oscar Condrup, We have devised a
burner for Primus stove which func-
tions at an atmospheric pressure
equivalent to $4,000 feet of altitude
The final ridge of the north peak
we found to be difficult, and under
Evening star., 1936-03-31

Ter was supported by the jealous
housewives who saw their sons and
husbands without jobs or prospects of
jobs"
There was, she said, surplus Of
about 5000, 900 women in Germany,
many relegated to spinsterhood, "a
state in pre-war Germany which left
them without any voice in public life"
Evening star., 1936-03-31
EVEREST PARTY
ESCAPES PER|LS
Explorers Find Avalanche
Thundered in Path of
=,
Their Descent.

This Is the third and concluding
article OF a series describing the
experiences OF a reconnaissance
expedition to Mount Everest last
June in preparation for the present
assault on the mountain. The
ipriter is member of the 1886 Brit
ish expedition and has been Sc
lected as one OF t,Do men Who WiH
make the final 2,000-toot dash to
the summit,
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Sacrifice in Iron.

On the old bridge, in Frankfort
AMMAN, the Rhineland, stands q
medieval iron cross with a figure of
Christ. A cock tops the cross, ex-
planned by legend that the architect
vowed to sacrifice to the devil the first
living thing crossing the bridge, and
Evening star., 1936-03-31

of regrets for things that might have
been done. However, on this occasion
our inability to wander as far afield
as should like to have done enabled
US to do more mountaineering than
we had intended.
Twenty-six peaks. all over 10000
feet high, were climbed. The submits
of only two Of these had previously
been reached.
tCopyright. 1850
ADVANCE PARTY STARTS.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
GET UP
FEELING fine

Doctors say that nine out Of ten phys.
ecal ailments are caused from con.
stipation. II you wake up In the
nnorninE tired, Hstless, depressed and
eut-of-sorts, your system is, no doubt,
sloggsd with poisonous impurities.
Take HEXASOL to quickly cleanse
and purify the intestinal tract .
% nd Jour system Of Accumulated
poisons. HEXASOL b = pure saline
laxative that has helped Thousands
during the past Is years. Safe, sure,
md agreeable to take. Get . gener-
Gus bottle for only 6es tQAey. at ypus
Naareyt drug Gtsref~
Evening star., 1936-03-31
ADVANCE PARTY STARTS.
Expedition Leader Places Great Conf
dence in Natives.
BY HUGH RUTTLEDGE.
Leader, 1885 British Mount Everes
EYpeditinn

Leader, 1896 British Mount Everest
Expedition.
KALIMPONG. India, March Is (By
airmail via London) AS the ad-
vance party of the 1886 Mount Everest
expedition left Kalimpong today on a
300-mile march to the foot of the
mountain, we were gratified to note the
efficiency Of the 165 native porters and
the $50 transport animals. Each ami
NAL carried 160 pounds Of food and
equipment.
We have faith in the qualities of our
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Argentina Rail Improvement.

improvements of government rail-
ways in Argentina this year will cost
over $36, 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
NEW PROSECUTOR HAS
RELATIVES LOCALLY
Ireden County Recorders Solicitor
Son of Former Well-KnOwn
Henderson Lady

Relatives here have found a source
of pride in the start Clifton Dean
Moss has made in the discharge of his
duties Of solicitor to the recorders
court in Iredell county, to which of
flee he came with the change the first
Monday in this month
Moss is the son of Mrs D. s. Moss.
of near Enfield, the latter being the
former Miss Lucie Dean, once a resi-
dent of Henderson. The new solicitor
was educated at Wake Forest College,
and has since practiced law in States
vile. In commenting on his work, the
Statesville Daily recently editorialized
as follows:
IF words and action are to be our
basis for judging, then Iredell coun-
tvs new solicitor for the Recorders
court is going places. Mr.. G. D. Moss
who was sworn in Monday morningl
along with the other newly elected
public servants rolled up his sleeves
and went right to work. We under
stand that the first thing he did was
to bring about a conviction of those
selling wine of too high an alcoholic
content.
"Mr. Moss says that he is sworn to
enforce the laws as laid down in the
statute books and that so long as he
remains county solicitor he is going
to do that very thing.
1--WE are sure that Mr.. Moss will
have the unqualified backing of that
larger part of our population and cit
izenry that stand for law enforce
ment. In too many instances the Of
ficer can only hear the shouting and
acclamations of the few that want
open house, and wink upon the berak-
ing of our laws, but history shows
that it is the officre who enforces the
laws as written, that continues to live
and grow politically. At best popular
ity, without due regard for duty is
short lived.
1.-THE eyes of the county are on you,
Mr.. Moss, and here's wishing you
much success in your new field of
endeavor"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
INCREASE IN STEEL
PRODUCTION SEEN
Experts Predict Heavy Gain
In Operations With Nor
NAL 1897 Conditions

Cleveland, Dec % (AP)-Steel cir
cles predicted today production in
1887 may exceed 1896 by as much as
Is per cent. barring unfavorable price
conditions and labor controversies.
The forecast was based in part
upon the following factors:
Increased public purchasing power,
undiminished requirements of the au-
tOmobile industry continuation of the
upward trend in the durable goods
field, railroad demands for new equip
ment and requirements and renewed
activity in the gas and oil industries.
A. j. Hahn, managing editor of the
Steel, said steel works are
going into the new year operating at
about so per cent and it will not be
if they reach practical ca
pacity early in 1887. -
Long pent-up demand" he added
lis being released in a flood, sweep
ing aside the usual seasonal influence
es.
However, what eventuates in the
light of labor's renewed effort to or
ganize the steel producing and con-
suming industries, remains to be
seem Granted peaceful conditions.
1897 may show an average of so per
cent operations or better, compared
with 20 in 1885,"
Hahn disclosed more steel was made
in the last three months of 1886 than
IN the comparable period of 1929.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

George v. Jenkins, manager of the
henderson office, announced TODAY
ne said Stanley Winborne, State
utilities commissioner, advised him in
raleigh yesterday afternoon that an
order to that effect would be issued
today
Gas as utility will cease in Ok,
lord on the date named, ana custom
ers there will be served with bottled
gas by private concerns At the pres
ent time the local company is piping
gas to Oxford, ten miles distant, for
only 70 customers, although the num-
per was nearly twice that until the
company several weeks ago applied to
the Utilities Commission for pernnis-
sion to discontinue the service on the
grounds that it was losing heavily on
the extension.
Since it was established in T5en1er-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

November 81, 1896, a dividend 500
per share ON the common stock was
declare for the quarter ending De
cember 81, 1886.
AT the Same time AN extra dividend
of $3.75 per share was declared. Both
are payable December IS, 1886, to
stockholders of record at the close of
business December q, 1896.
The board of directors also APPROX
ed the payment of special Christ
mas bonus for associates of the COM
pany. This bonus will equal two weeks
pay for employees in the stores, of
fices and warehouses of the company
who have been regularly employed for
over one year, and a proportionate
amount for those employed for short
er periods. E. c. Sans, president of
this company, stated that this not a
payment on any permanent plan but
is additional 1896 remuneration for
loyalty and service that have played a
part in making this the greatest year
in the history of the Penney Com
pany. The number of employees af-
fected will be somewhat in excess of
$4,000
On Friday, November 20, 1886 ait
special meeting of the stockholders Of
the j. G. Penney Company the stock
holders approved the company's pro-
posal to issue and to sell to qualified
associates of the company at the dis
erection of the board of directors, 15O,-
600 shares of common stock of which
not more than one half will be offer
ed in any one year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

son % years ago, the utility has been
serving Oxford from the plant here
by means of pipe.
Mr.. jenkins said today dropping of
the oxford branch would enable it to
give better service to Henderson Gus
toners through better pressure and
better quality of gas, and more
prompt attention to complaints.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

Il. CLAYTON Grant, noted attorney of
Wilmington, N. c., has been retained
as counsel for Edgar Leroy Smoak
who faces charges of poisoning his
15-year-old daughter, Annie Thelma,
in that CITY, Grant has appeared as
defense attorney in more than 100
capital cases and it is claimed none
of his clients has paid the death pen
altv. ASSOCIATED Press Photo).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
GAS SERVICE ENDS
FOR OXFORD JAN. 10
Utilities Commission Fixes
Date for Cessation of
Line Here

TT. Henderson & Oxford Gas Com.
mans Of this city, will cease to supply
tre own of Oxford with gas at noon
NJ sunday, January 10, under an or
~, II the State Utilities Commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

The thoughts and feelings that are
really at the bottom of life-kindness.
simplicity, purity, humility.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23

Perfect unselfishness is equivalent
to perfect sinlessness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-23
BIG DISTRIBUTION
GIVEN BY PENNEY
Extra Dividend and Bonus Ordered
for Associates in That Chain
Organization

At meeting of the board Of direc-
tors of the J. G. Penney Company held
Evening star., 1936-06-07
wANTED-CoUNTRY BOARD
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS,

HILLCREsT, $500 18th St n.w.-Excellent
meals, experienced dietitian; reasonable
rates.