davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
ANSWERS

AN - w Ems
l. The general assembly voted an
appropriation of one million dollars to
Re distributed among The. counties fer
the relief of wives and families Of in
C;gent sOldi5"5 IF Moth CaroliE.: il.
the service IF the State and Con. edcl
ate government.
q The legis.A N, 1912 passed
an act amending b. existing LAYS
and changing the mode of punish
ment to whipping only. This act did
not apply perjury committed upon
the trial of any capital offence
g. In 1909 by legislative act Twenty
five percent of the Locomotives were
to be equipped by April /, 1910 and
twenty-five percent each year for
three more years. Locomotives in op-
Grafton exclusively between sum w
and sun down and Independently own
ed and operated roads of not over 1926
miles were excepted.
4. It was the first session of gen
eral assembly of North Carolina as
an independent state. It convened on
April Z, with Samuel Ashe, Of Will
mington, as speaker of the Senate,
and Abner Nash of New Bern; speak
er of the house.
5. Major Bulwinkle was elected 20
the Sixty-seventh congress which con-
vened April II, 1921, and was re-elect-
! ed to the next three terms. In 1929 ne
,, lost to Charles A. Jonas, of Lincoln
/ ton, republican, who was elected to
the Seventy-first congress- Major Bull
! Wrinkle was successful again in the
for tho &
thlrd and the present congress, MAX
! ing seven terms.
8. Article 1, section 10, clause 3.
the Constitution of the United States
provides that state may engage in
| actual warfare, without the consent
OF Congress, only when actually in
vaded or in such imminent danger as
will not admit Of delay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
In The Superior Court.
State of North Carolina:
County Of Vance:
Judge Howard Aston.
NIottie T. Aston.


The defendant, Nettie T. Aston
will take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Vance County,
North Carolina, for the purpose of OBJ
tanning an Absolute Divorce on the
grounds of two years separation, as
provided by the Consolidated Statutes.
And the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to APP
pear at the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Vance County, at
The Courthouse in Henderson, N. c.,
on the End day of July, 1887, and an
swer or demur to the complaint in
said action, or the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This the 31st day of May, 1887.
E. 0. FALKNER,
Clerk Superior Court Vance County.
Gholson & Gholson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

Tuesday, June Is; calendar day of
st. Vitus. Pioneer Day in Idaho.
Valdemar's Day, national flag day
celebration in Denmark. Statehood
day in Arkansas. Moon: first quarter;
on equator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives ready sympathies and
perhaps some unsatisfied yearnings,
but a comparatively quiet position in
life. There will be a multitude of
friends, attracted + the jovial, social
nature, and they will be very unset
fish comrades, ever ready to share the
good things of life. All together, it is
a strong, desirable existence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

Tor every member Of the community
ana 1t goes on so diligently that it is
ol1f1cult to pass through the crowded
playstreets of the East Side without
pelng hit in the back of the neck by
one of the bouncing spheres.
YOU can get an idea of how the
thlng is spreading when tell you
that | walked into a dentists office
the other day and discovered that a
racquet and ball had been provided
Tor waiting patients. The illustrated
movie magazines and the copies of
the National Geographic had been
abandoned for the new pastime and a
rosy-cheeked oldster Of seventy-odd
years was waiting impatiently for his
turn while plump lady batted and
giggled.
Years ago when the World Series
baseball scandal broke, fears were ex
pressed that the news might ALLEVIATE
fans and ruin the sport. The steady
growth of interest in wrestling, on
the other hand, has accompanied
widening public recognition of the
diverse and ingenious bluffs commit
Indeed the suspicion that wrestling
is gaining popularity-in Manhattan
at any rate-because of rather than
in spite of the scandalous tricks at
tributed to it's practitioners and pro-
motors. Even the movie moguls have
cooked an eye toward the snowballing
fascination of the public by the bull
necked strugglers. Marcus Griffins
book, an expose of the business, with
he magnificent title of Fall Guys"
will make a film this autumn for
Warmers.
They say that Jack Benny, who is
a wrestling enthusiast was sitting
at the ringside the other night when
he suddenly turned to his companion
and Remarked:
Come on, let's go home. 1 think
this match is straight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

SEASONED SPEECH: Let your
speech be always with grace season
ed with salt, that We may know now
We ought to answer every man.
Colossians 4:6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

BORROWED LARGE
American flag from West End
Country Club, please return at
once. This flag belongs to White
Brothers Drug Co., and is wanted
now. Notify Sam Afford. 1926
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PGgt

l. Kangaroo3.
O. English lyrical poet.
3. Congress must enact coinage laws.
4. Funchal.
s. A mass of matter from outer space,
which has fallen upon the earth's
surface.
6. No. ".
z. GethSemane.
8. Palmetto State.
9. 1920.
10 It is a narrow inlet Of the Bos-
porus, separating the main part of
Istanbul from Gaiata and Pera.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

FOR RENT ALSO MEALS
furnished if desired. Mrs. w. D.
May, William street, back of Sea-
board passenger station, phone
636-W 15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

WOMAN WANTED TO DISTRI-
butte nationally known food pro-
ducts, toilet articles, extracts, ETC.,
in your locality. Pleasant work.
Earrings should average $25 week
~. Write F. c. Cooper, Dept D.,
2O47 West Broad Street, Rich
mond, Virginia. 15-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
WANT ADS

YOUR FREE PREMIUM is WATT
ing for you at this store. All you
have to do to get any one or more
of the more than fifty premiums
offered is save the coupons we give
with every Csc purchase. Isn't that
easy? M. System. 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

OLD GLASSWARE NOW ON SALE
at Mitchell's Hat Shop. See display
in window 15-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What relief for wives and FAM
lies of soldiers did the State provide
in 1868?
?. When did the State abolish pun
ishment by cutting off ears?
3. When did the State require To-
comotives to be equipped with cleo
trio, or power, headlights?
a. Why was the session of geuer;l
assembly at New Bern April 1777 al
outstanding session?
S. Row many terms in cong..<s
has Major AL. Bulwinkle served?
6. Under what circumstances may
4 state .ngc3c- in actual warfare?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

SANITARY LAUNDRY DOES 1T
just as good for less money. For a
trial call 809lW. 15-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

ETIONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT AND
Grocery. Free delivery-Open six
a. m. to nine p. m. 1872 Winder
street. Your patronage appreciated.
We specialize in cleanliness and
service. 7-26ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

tute Public lectures by other out
standing authorities on international
relations are to be given each even
ing during the two weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

PEACHES. PEACHES! PEACHES.
Plenty Of nice ripe peaches. Hen
derson and Louisburg highway
Open until 10 at night. Ayscue's
Peach Orchard. Fhone 2311. 1911
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

FATHERS DAY SUNDAY, JUNE
20, Give dad something to wear.
George A. Rose & Sons Co. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-15

YOU CAN GET A BETTER
used car from Buick dealer.
= Look our stock over. Leg
Parham Company. 14-tf,
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Miss MonterO
Hostess Yesterday

Miss AArguarita Nontero enter
tained at 4 cocktail party at the
Shoreham yesterday afternoon In the
apartment Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar D. Albertini.
Guests at the party were the Cuban
Ambassador, Or. Marines Fraga; the
Minister Of the Dominican Republic
and Nine. Pastoriza. Senor DR.. Raoul
Herrera Arrange, Attache to the Gu
ban Embassy, and Sonora de Herrera
Arrange: senor DR.. Don Rafael Fuentes
OF the Mexican Embassy and senora
de Fusntes, eenor DR.. Jose r. Baron,
Minister Counselor Of the Cuban En-
bassy, and Sonora de Baron: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Walker OF Hawaii, Mr..
Evening star., 1937-06-07

and krs. A. Grow Bulge OF Hawaii,
Dr.. and Mrs. Frederick Benton, Mr..
and Mrs. Abbott 8. Maginnis, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. Grosner. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Burke. Mrs. Bernice Fleming Holland.
senorita Laura Recinos, daughter of
the Guatamalan Minister: the Misses
Marta, Rebeca and Graciela Trucco,
daughters Of the Chilean Ambassador
Miss Olga Patterson, the Misses Jane
and Junia Culbertson, Miss Mercedes
Guerra, Miss Tele suarex, Mr.. Roberto
Mendoza, First Secretary to the Gu.
ban Embassy; Mr.. Jose Maria de
Lasa, Attache to the Cuban Embassy:
Mr.. Carlos Nackehenie, Secretary to
the Peruvian Embassy; Mr.. JoAo de
Deus Ramos, Secretary to the Portu-
gese Legation: Mr.. Sebastian Z. VAL
verde, ittache to the Dominican Le-
cation.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Visitors Feted

The national odicers OF the United
States Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union entertained the worlds
omcers, Advisory Board and worlds
superintendents at luncheon yesterday
in the rose room of the Hotel Wash
ington, when among the guests Of
honor were DR.. Ella A. Boole, Mrs.
Evelyn Strang, Miss Agnes E. Slack,
Mrs. w. r. G. Brown and Mrs. Mar
garet c. Munns. Mis- Maria Sand
strom Of Stockholm. Sweden; Mrs. T.
Z. Taylor Of Christchurch, New zea-
land. Mrs. J. Forrester-Paton OF Alloa,
Scotland; Mrs. c. r. Gauntlet Of
Tokio-Fu, Japan, and Miss Flora
Strout Of Baltimore, Md.
Tomorrow the worlds officers will
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Mrs. Leroy sherman win be host.
ess this afternoon to the National Park
Seminary Alumnae Of Washington at
her home at 1880 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Sherman will be assisted by Mrs.
LAyson E. Atkins, Miss Elizabeth
Finkensteadt. Mrs. Edwin A. Stafford
OF Baltimore and Mrs. John @. IAdd.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
In the Hunt Country
Activities Among the Horse-Lovers of
Virginia and Maryland.

Mrs. j. T. Moore, jr; c. e. Norman,
Miss G. H. holland, National Highway
Stock Farm, j. w. Orrison, EleAna
Olive, Mr.. and Mrs. @. P. Plummer,
Russell l., Parks, Robert Palmer.
Peach Brothers. Rockburn Farm, Z. L.
Redman. Joseph Rose. U. S. Randle,
william c. Seipp, j. B. Skinner, Mr..
and Mrs. g. p. Greenhalgh, Mrs.
Plunkett Stewart, George R. Slater,
Ray S. Shoemaker, Mrs. Crompton
Evening star., 1937-06-07
Gamma Phi Beta
Guests at Sumner

Members of the Gamma Phi Beta
Sorority have been invited to attend
a supper meeting Of the Washington
Alumnae Chapter at the home Of the
province president. Mrs. J. A. Younger.
At a Woodmont road, in Belle Haven,
Alexandra. Wednesday At 8 o'clock.
Transportation may be arranged by
telephoning Mrs. Jack N. Curtis.
Evening star., 1937-06-07

Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. MacKay
Smith. Douglas Simpson. Thompson
Sewers, Miss Adelaide Taylor, Mrs.
j. H. Van Allen, Ridgely White. Mrs.
Norman de r. Whitehouse. d. NJ
Waller, Mrs. John Hay Whitney and
William ziegler. jr.
Evening star., 1937-06-07
entertain the national officers at .
luncheon.

Mrs. j. d. Halsted has returned to
the Shoreham after passing several
days at Northport, Long Island, N. Y,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Halsted have a
Summer home
Evening star., 1937-04-11

her life. Then, if her health permits. she may
take an active part in the work of the Royal
Dramatic Academy, the institution which she
attended for two years as ward of the nation.
She has ever been grateful for this training
and the opportunity it afforded her. 1t is her
ambition to cooperate in assisting other poor
children with potential dramatic ability.
Born Louvisa Gustafsson, her early years
were passed in drab Stockholm nelghbor-
hood Considered by many the greatest actress
in the world, she is of peasant origin. None OF
her family was connected with the theater.
When her father died the family was left
penniless. About fourteen, she went to work
as a millinery apprentice in Stockholm de-
partment store. Shortly afterward tllm was
made to show the activities of the establish
Evening star., 1937-04-11

unflinching realism, their simplicity and their
intense understanding. 1t is known that
studio officials have made many recent efforts
to lure Seastrom again to Hollywood.
Her plans for leaving America, like all
things in her life, are simple With her usual
abhorrence of crowds, she will board Swedish
tramp" steamer and arrive in the land of
her fathers six weeks later.
Her residence will be on large wooded
estate near Stockholm - place that she
loved as poor girl, but never dreamed OF
possessing. She does not fear crowds in her
native land. Her wish for solitude has COM
plete understanding among the rugged people
from whom she sprang.
For several months there will be no plans.
Reading, dreaming, brooding will comprise
Evening star., 1937-04-11

pear in silent picture. When it was impossible
to release another such film to talkie-con-
scious world, Irving Thalberg was inspired to
cast her as the Swedish Anna Christie
Marie Dressler was engaged in the same
film. Told that that superb woman might
steal the film from her, Carlo said, I'VE
each have our work
Marie did not steal" the film. Instead, she
admired Carlo as the finest film performer
with whom she had ever appeared.
Greta CARLOS career has since been the
luster of the cinema.
When Stiller, a failure in America, died.
she was given the news, and went quietly to
work. She said even less that day than usual.
Her role called for froic and laughing aban-
don.
She was i'll the next day.
The mistress of passion and pathos, her
moods of spontaneous happiness are without
equal on the screen. Her laughter is llmpid
and infectious Her technique is carefully con-
ceaed. Therein lies her greatness.
Her complexion is clear. Her eyelashes are
long and natural. She is silent; her manner is
well-bred No actress has such infinite power
of creating illusion.
1t has long been one of the ironies of life
that, caring little for personal adornment, she
has become one of the criterions of the worlds
styles Girls have long worn polo coats and
affected "slouch" as her languorous manner
often caused by general tiredness, became
known.
Some years ago group of us were gathered
about the bedside of friend, young pro-
ducer, who was i'll. A vital girl of twenty-five
entered. Her we'll tailored suit was simple to
the point of severity A small red rose was
in her coat lapel. She remained for some time,
soft spoken, gentle. 1t was the flamboyant
Garbo of the screen. The untimely death of
the talented Thalberg, combined with her own
Illness is said to have hastened her decision to
retire.
With capacity for remembered affection
and sorrow, she still walks in the shadow of
Mauritz Stiller.
Long after her fame had gone around the
world, journalist in search Of he1 dlscoverer
encountered Olaf Johnson at wayside inn in
Sweden.
Questioned concerning the famous actress,
the aging man exclaimed, "Garbo? Garbo?
do not remember --
Evening star., 1937-04-11

ment. Looking through the store, the man
designated to make the film observed a young
girl who walked with unusual grace. He selected
Miss Gustafsson for the leading role.
She wore checkered riding suit many times
too large, concealing her 1.-THE body and syph-
like ease of motion.
The store then lost interest in films Olaf
Johnson - one time player of Strindberg and
discoverer of the great Carlo - went his
meandering way.
local company was making ETC The
Tramp" She was given small role. Refused
a leave of absence from the millinery depart
ment, she talked the situation over with her
mother That staunch lady advised her to ap-
pear in the film and give up her position at the
store Together they went to see the film.
You will study acting" was her mothers
decision.
Frans Enwall, former teacher in the Royal
Dramatic Academy, was friend OF the family
A hearing for registration was obtained for
the girl before board of critics, actors and
teachers. I'm terror" she went through the
part assigned her. After weeks of uncertainty,
~
the Academy for two seasons, following which
she would become "a pupil under contract at
$40 month.
She was a graduate pupil when Director
Mauritz Stiller sought girl to play the lead in
"Goesta Berling." A teacher at the Academy
thought the shy Louvisa Gustafsson might fill
the role. Stiller chose her He called her Greta
Carlo.
Louis B. Mayer saw ''Goesta Berling' in
Berlin. Garbo's work did not impress him so
much as Stiler's The director would sign no
contract without his protege. AS excess
baggage" and with small weekly wage, she
came to Hollywood with Stier in 1925.
Stiller has been called "a modern Svengali."
The term is inaccurate. The genius of Carlo
needed no hypnosis.
He became the talk of the cinema city.
Garbo was allowed to languish in idleness.
After months of waiting, she was glvenarole
in The Torrent. The TEST is page of gold In
cinema history She was soon co-staned with
John Gilbert. This combination brought mil
lions to the box-office and So 600 week to the
Swedish peasant girl.
Though she was world famous when the
'talkies' came, the producers were fearful of
girl with Swedish accent They had her ap-
Evening star., 1937-04-11

who spent her spare tlHie
play acting" will, now a
world famous actress, re-
main in close touch with
stage and film. 1t is pos
sibie that at some future
date, she may appear in
films. Perhaps, if Holly
wood offers her a story
that she can't resist she
will some day return to
America. But that is too
far ahead.
Ithasb been rumored that
she will work closely with
Victor Seastrom, the great
Swedish director who left
America for his native land
twelve years ago after
directing Lon CLANCY and
Norma Shearer in a mas
terpiece of the day, He
Who Gets Slapped
Several of Seastrom's
earlier efforts in Sweden,
particularly The Stroke
of Midnight" have ap-
pealed to Carlo for their
Evening star., 1937-04-11
by jim TULLY

8 DPON completion of her next film, Greta
Carlo will retire from the screen and
leave America. Her present contract
~ expires in few weeks, and she has
refused even to discuss renewing it She plans
to live in Sweden. She was recently decorated
with the 'Littris Et Artibus, the highest
honor the king of her native land can bestow.
1t is the first time it has been given to an
actress.
Garbo's unrivaled success on the screen has
left her unhappy. 1t has not been complete
expression The limitations of films, the stand
ardizing of stories, owing to the vast audiences
who see them, have all had a part in her deci-
sion to retire.
The same child aloof from other children,
Evening star., 1937-04-11
" TAnK | GO HOME"

HoI|ywood's greatest feminine star is retiring
from the screen next month and returning
to Sweden. Can she stay away,
or will an exciting new role lure her back?
by jim TULLY
Evening star., 1937-04-11

SHE WON'T TALK: THE
"SPHINx" OF HOLLYWOOD
IN HEART-MOvING
"CAMILLE":
GRETA GARBO AND
ROBERT TAYLOR
La gaceta., 1937-04-08

IuRVA espailL0S& lHIQUIuau COT
spalabritasa que no ofendan 9
los asesinos y sus completes.
I'll actor Enrol Flynn hizo tie.
legrafiar que le habian heridc
en- el frente de la Ciudad Uni.
versitaria.
Pero sc ha descubier!to que SO
trata de una ssbrorna" del pro
pho Flynn Y sus amigos, porque
Ia Junta de Defensa no le conce.
did permiso alguno para visitar
csc frente.
Guerra utilizar Ia guerra ae
Espaiia donde mseren miles de
seres humanos, para arsunciaG
gu pr6xima pelicula.
Jasob Jacobs hizo detener a
un domador de tigres y leones
porque pegaba . las fieras con
i'm latigo.
ilProbablamente pretende que
Sc sirvan samerenguitosg al '.rey
de Ia selva" y sus companeros
De ferocidad.
William Green. I'm fracasa-
do, asegura que John L. Lewis
desea conyertirse en- un Hitler.
Mateo VOL, I'm edecAn de
Green ae Nam6 comunista q
Lewis.
sPor que no Sc porlen de a.
cuerdo Vol y Green en- Ia ca
lificaci6n
nj es c0munista nj nazista ;
pero esos dos jefes obreros sa-
ben que 81 porvenir de sus pin
giles e~molumentos' depende de
/ Isl Lewis triunfa en- su en-
eho, las uniones de Ia Fedora
dejaran "s0litos'' y en- ma
pmpahfa Q William y Ma
MON DEL COMITE Or
ZADOR DE LA CON-
NE RAcI0N DE LA RE
Ei RI denta del coanite or
ganizado5 de Ii conmsnoraci6n
DEL anive rio de ID RepdbIica
Espaioaa on GGssavo Jimk4
neg, ciba dos los miembros
del cofnih conducto del So
erstario, Victoriano Man
teiga, par junta que se eels-
brara ma ] Dor ia nocRe.
viernes, Cenxro Obrero.
La gaceta., 1937-04-08

La marina de guerra BRITAIN
ca Sc halla indignada con ell com
portamiento de los insurgentes,
no solamente por Ell ataque con-
ira un Instructor sine por la a.
erosion q los vapores mercantes
ingleses.
Tres destructores ingleses tn
vieron que proteger al vapor
Thorpehall, que sc dirigia a Bill
! bao, protegi6ndolo contra el cru
zero "Almirante Cervera". In :
giaterra, no obstante esos incl
denies, abriga la esperanto de
que de los frutos deseados Ell
control del comite de no-inter :
venci6n. Ell aamirantazgo ha dis
puesto que la escuadra entire en-
acci6n tan pronto sea molesta
do.
En- otra nota, mandada aver,
Ell gobierno ingles lie recuerda a
Franco que no ma contestado to-
davia q su nota de protesta por
Ell incidente del Instructor Ha-
vock, en- febrero.
Los ministries de neg0cios ex-
t~ranjeros de Escandinavia Sc
reuniran el dia 20 en- Helsing-
fors, Fniandia, para adoptar
medidas y proteger su concrete
contra los ataQues de los buQues
rebeldes. Hoianda tiene va bar
cos de guerra en- el Mediterra-
neo y Francia asegura que no to
'lerara Sc atropelDen de nuevo
ssls dereehos de navegaci6n.
E general Franco ha encarce
ladO injustamente al periodista
ingl6s Arthur Koestler, del New
Ohronichle v ,~prominentes escrf
torres ingieses lie han remitido
telegramas de protesta. Uno de
los peri6dicos pregunta edito-
"
rialmente: 1Ha perdido Franco
la raz6n?
La gaceta., 1937-04-08
EJECUTADO POR LOS TRAI
DORES Ell RECTOR DE LA
~UNINERSIDAD DE OVIEDO

Valencia, abril 8.--E profe-
sor De0pOldo Aaas, rector de Ia
Universidad de Oviedo, ha sfdo
dusilado por los Eraidores del
coroneI Amanda, en- Ia capital as
turiana. Sc le habia acusado de
pertenecer . 10 i2Quierda repu-
blicaua. ,E fiscal faccioso de-
clar6 que Ia Repression de los crf-
nleres en- Espafia debla coFnen-
zar con as4uellOg que por su Gull
tslra v capaeidad pudieran a.
preciar n sig1lificaci6n extre~
mista de los partjdos de IA L.
qnierda, que han envenenado Ii
ccncieincia espahcIa. TOAas esas
3ofensas" se cOmetieron antes
de a. guerra civil.
La gaceta., 1937-04-08
LA LEGISLATURE DEL
ESTADO EN- ACTdvTDAD
Debate sobre las enspleddas

Tallahassee, abril 6.-+M Sc
nado se enfrasc6 aver en- un de.
bate sObre los ayudantes. con
suebdo de SO ell dfa. EN- Ia pasa.
da legislature el senadO DID en-
pleo q $50 personals gak&ando
$4,000.
Sc inici6 n lucfla con una re
coareudaci6n del cornite de re,
glas para que o cada senador 81
comedian cuatro secretaries I
mecan6grafas, I'm total menoE
en- 5O% al empleado en- 1886. e.
.senador Smith defendi6 Ell man
tenimiento del total de 1896, di.
|ciendo: Serfa una cfueldad de.
volver esas mucl1acfaas q Sus
casals. No necesitaazsos econo.
mia; 10 que necesitamUs es ira
bajo para elias"
Sc opsiso al crecido n0merc
de empleadas 81 senador West
brook, del condado de Lake, di-
ciendo que con 100, en- lugar de
200. sc podfa hacer TODD Ell ira
bajo.
Defendi6 a los empleados ell
sedor Adams, Quien dijo que no
lbenfa explicaciones que dfre-
Ger.
Habl6 en- Ell mismo sentido ell
senador Hodges y asegur6 que
habfa dado trabajo a algunas
mhchachas del condado de
Lake.