davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-02-18
LOS PHOTOS FACCIOSOS
ARROJARON BOMBAS So
BRE LOS NINOS Y MUJERES
QUE SALIAN DE MALAGA
Declaraciones del ilustre me-
Adico canadense Doctor
Norman Bethune

Valencia, feb. 18.-Hablan-
do aver de la evacuation de Ma
aga por los lealeS ell DR.. Nor
man Bethune, de Montreal, di-
10 que habh preseneiado eSce-
das Wrribles, que jamas olvi-
dara.
Bethrne presenci6 la evacua-
ii6n cuando transportaba SAN
gre para les heridos en- bata-
la.
"Imaginen ustedes, dijo, a
$4,000 hombres mujeres Y nj
los bus.ando seguridad Ell una
c.udad situada a unas millas de
listancia y con solo un canine,
IN u nviaje que no puede reali-
1arse a pie en- menos de cinco
las y cinco noches.
"No habia vituallas en- las al
IDEAS y no habia trenes nj 6mni-
bus para transporter a los que
voluntariamente Sc desterra-
ban. Caian los cueipos a 10 lar
20 de la carretera, mientras los
aviones de los fascistas asesi-
naban con sus bombas a los Sc
re indefensos. Habia en- ell "ejer
ito del sufrimiento' miles y mi
les de ninos. Nosotros, yo Y mis-
acompafantes, contamos por 10
nenos 5000 cria6uras de me-
nos de 10 ahos de edad.
Luchamos con grandes diff
cultades para poder atravesar
,os grandes grupos en- Marcia.
AL fin decidimos volver Y lie
ar a seguridad los peores ca
sos.
Nuestro autom6vil fue rodea
10 por una legion de madres
treneticas y padres que nos da-
IAN a sus hijos. Los ninos te-
Liam las caras hinchadas Y con-
eestionadas por cuatro dias de
oil y polvo.
jComo podfamos escoger en-
re un nino muriendo de olsen
eria y una madre que nos mi
raba con los grandes ojos a.
oiertos, apretando contra su pc
oho a la criatura que habia ma
cido en- la carretera, dos dias
antes?
Muchos viejos dejaban de lu-
char Y Sc tendfan en- ell canine,
esperanto la muerte.
Primero decidimos recoger
solo nihos y ma6res.
AL fin empezamos a transpor
tar familias enteras a Almeria.
En- Ia noche del IL, cuando
los ninos y las mujeres CREAM
haber encontrado ell cielo, en-
Almerfa, los aviones alemanes
9 italianos dejaron caer 10 bonn
bas en- ell centric de la poblaci6n,
donde los refugiados dormian...
Inicua, salyaje e injustifica-
da matanza. Despues que pasa-
ron los aeroplanos recogi los ca
daveres de tres nihos. La Gale
estaba lena de cuerpos sin vida
y enrojecida por la sangre de
l~nocentes.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Claro esta que una Verbena
no puede servir de NADIA a una
industria, 81 los industriales no
Sc ayudan a 81 mismos.
A la propaganda local, la de
los obreros y concentrates, tie
men ellos que agregar la suya,
que ha de ser bien organizada y
bien pagada.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

mo japonks, en- Hardin, y fue-
ron absueltos. Asegura Ell peri6-
dico que existe relaci6n entire ell
gobierno de Toxic y los MEM
bros de Ia Guardia Blanca que
yiveR en- ~ t@rritoyja,
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

.oln Club.
Los trabajadorsa apoyan al
p~residente Roosevelt en- la cues
lion de la Corte Supremaa
LIE vienen apoyande eTe
que ef Hon. Franklin D.. Rook-
welt ~presentara Su candidSb0ra
a la presidential.
Ell Cbrero americana quiere
seguir tcdos los caminos dc la
legalidad hasta llegar a la JUS
ticia que lie pertene.e.
Aver h~icieron declaraciones a
favor de los fines del Poder E.
jecutivo, los lideres Berry, Lew
is y Hillman.
LIE TOGO hoy ell turno a la Fee
deraci6n Americana del Traba-
jo, con Mr.. William Green en-
la vanguardia.
Ell tribunal supreme debe ate
nerse a los sentimientos del que
bio, no a los intereses de las cor
poraciones.
Los humildes... son los mas Y
los mejores.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

La Verbena del Tabaco, Ban
deras, musica. fuegos artificial
les, pabellones, ~"figurao'', v al
final comentaran algunos:
ESQ de NADIA ha servido a la
industrial tabacalera.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

tica de ilucha, obedece a la
realization de Jun plan defensi-
vo, intentand6 detener la CO.
rriente violenta del capitals
mo en- su Ultima etapa impe-
riaiista.
Ell Professor Varga, en- 81
Investigation minuciosa de los
distintos fenomenos econom!-
cos Y sociales de la crisis mum
dial, concluye englobando los
efectos del fascismo como una
resultante directa de la misma
crisis.
Debe entenderse por este,
que ell fascismo ensaya a des-
war la fuerza de la crisis, in
ltentando una e~scapatoria para
ell capitalismo, y que has ma
: nifestaciones del imperialismo
en- su etapa armada no son ST.
no ell reflejo obligado del mis-
mo fen6meno. Ahora bien, to-
das estas expresiones, las que
no pueden nj deben ser sub
estimadas, han Tornado la lu-
cha de classes, obligando a los
trabajadores a modificar en-
cierto modo su tactica, no con
fiando exclusivamente en- la
fuerza organizada de los ira
bajadores del campo y del Ia
Her, sine fortaleciendo La allan
"a con ell conglomerado de la
clase media, en- donde quedan
includes los intelectuales, los
concentrates y los i~ndustriales
en- pequeno; medidas que, 81
bien modifican un POGO ell con-
cepto estricto de la teoria, re-
sueIven en- cambio la exigen-
cia Immediate de la misma lu-
icha.
Dice ell Professor Varga: LA
ruina en- masa de la pequena
burguesia de la ciudad y del
campo, y la desocupaci6n dc
masas entire los intelectuales,
los empleados y la juventud'
cream la base del movimiento
fascista de masas" ella Cri'
sis v sus cosecuencia Politi-
cas".-Profesor E. Varga).
Els asi como entendemos el
proceso de formation del Fren
tie Popular en- TODD ell mundo,
que entraha ell discurso de Di-
mitroff, quien, hacienda un
|minucioso analisis de las con-
diciones que concurren en- ell
momento europeo actual, pro-
! clama la urgencia de un Fren-
tie Popular, como medida in
dispensable para detener ell
avance del fascismo y mejorar
las condolences politico-socia-
les en- que viven los trabajado-
Tres.
Consecuencia de esta tests
ha sido ell cambio de politica
que ell Partido Comunista 81
que ahora en- los paises de tipo
colonial O semi-colonial. A la
intransigencia, a la continue
hostilidad, suceden los esfuer-
EOS por cimentar las conquis-
tas va obtenidas, partiendo no
solo de aquellas cue tienen IN ca
racter radical, sino de las que
sc desarrollan en- un medic Ii
beral, TODD este, naturalmente,
alentado con un fuerte impulse
nacionalista progressive.
Dice Ell APRA: "Esta con-
ciencia nacionalista que no en-
contrando otra forma de califi-
carla la hemos llamado nacio-
nalismo e~con6mico, debe llevar
a n~uestros pueblos la convic-
ci6n de que la riqueza que ex-
plota ell Imperialism es nues-
ira y que esa misma riqueza de-
be convertrse en- nuestra mejor
defensora" GEL Anti-imperia-
lismo v ell Apra,"-V. r. Haya
de In Torrel.
~~m@N@
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Las "Casas Deportivas", cua-
tro de elias, entregaron hoy
$4,000 para La Verbena del
Tabaco. Sc agradece Ell esfuer-
otto, amiguitos.
~ no oividen que Dios Sc 10
pagar&!
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Las maquinas de votar serar
exhibidas en- Ybor antes de las
elecciones del dia %.
Maquinas para votar legal
mente.
ECuantos "forreros" tiener
va preparados los "ejercitos" ri
wales?
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

La parada del viernes: Y
BORHAYA PARADE.
Sc honra Y recuerda a dos
industriales, no a dos piratas.
Gaspar-Illa. Ybor- Haya.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Esos peri6dicos que especia-
lizan en- titulares fascistas v no
ticias de Burgos y Avila, no res
petan los sentimientos del pue-
bio espanol.
ST no son fascistas en- polfti-
ca, en- periodismo la tinta pare
&c "amarilla'.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

La aviaci6n leal, comunican
de Espana, superb va a la fac
ciosa.
En- valentfa siempre superb
ron los photo republicanos a los
traidores y extranjeros.
Y 81 ahora les superan en- n1-
nero y calidad de aviones, miel
sobre hojuelas.
La gaceta., 1937-02-18

Ha sido contenida la ayuda
Soviet a Espana-dicen de Lon
dres.
SCuando sera contenida la de
Italia y Alemania a Franco y
sus "toros"?
Sera cierto que el Sabado CO.
rraran los puertos y fronteras
a los fascistas?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

Friends will be glad to know Mrs.
John Gill and little son, Charles Hunt
er have returned to their home from
Maria Parham hospital and. are get
ting along vlIy, nicely. &
Miss Mary Powell and Buck Gee
from Henderson were very pleasant
visitors lin our community last Satur-
day evening.
Miss Frances Gill spent Monday
night with her classmate, Miss Iris
Belle Frazier at Epson.
Otis Thompson and friend from IA
leigh, were guests of Miss Leona Wor-
than and sisters Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis returned to her
home Saturday after visiting her
.,4, .er, Mrs. l.. T.. Gill Tor few days
.ast week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. RideOut and Miss
Francis Hicks from Warrenton, were
guests among friends and relatives a.
Cokesbury Sunday.
Miss Rosie Leigh Stainback, stu
dent at Louisburg college, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Turner Stainbaclz, and went
shopping in Henderson Saturday.
Robert and Alvin Horton and sons
spent Saturday in Durham shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. Conn and daught
ers spent Sunday with Mrs. COINS
sister, Mrs Nat Faulkner.
Vernon Breedlove and Clyde Stain
back spent Sunday with friends in
Fayetteville.
Emmett c. Cup.on surprised the en-
ire community by bringing his bride
Of a few weeks home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guptol were married
in a quiet double ceremony IN Hen
derson October oath with only few
friends present. The &C 221ony being
performed by Sam Rogers, TIE grooms
uncle.
Mrs. Gupton was before her mar
rage, Miss Rebecca Thompson from
Vaughan, and Mr.. Gupton is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Gupton Of
Cokesbury, with whom the young
couple are making their home.
We are very sorry to report Mrs.
Jennie Breedlove has been confined
to her home the last few days with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
POST OFFICE GETS
IMPROVED ENTRANCE

Postmaster j. r. league announced
today that he had received instruc-
tons from the Procurement Division,
Public Buildings Branch, Washington,
asking for sealed bids to the erection
of a new vestibule entrance to the
main lobby. The bids will be opened
Deem er 10 at 1 p. m. at the local
office. In general, the work to be done
is the placement of a lobby door and
entrance in virtually precise duplicate
of that, one which now faces from
Garnett, street. 1t will be remodel
ing Of the entrance from the Winder
street side.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
TODAY In HISTORY

1776-Cortinental Congress author
lied a lottery to raise money for the
army-a complicated scheme which
did not succeed.
1883@Standard Time in effect the
country over, taking the place of soma
Is different kinds of railway time.
19O3-Panama Canal Treaty signed.
United States guaranteed Panama in
dependence, paid ten million dollars,
agreed to pay a quarter-million an
nually, and received in return sover-
eighty over a strip across the isthmus
10 miles wide.
1880 German submarines sur
rendered to the British.
1922-105 New York physicians ask
ed the U. S. Supreme Court to lessen
restrictions limiting them liquor.
1929-Earthquake shook Atlantic
coast from Nova Scotia to New York.
1852 League of Nations members
put economic sanctions against Italy
in effect.
1936-Italy and Germany formally
recognized government of Gen. Franco
in Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

BY. "A 7~|
|eIdl;;pSHS@Sel

New York, Nov 18.-Interview
With a Sidestreet Night Spot Pro
prietor:
Q. Forgive my mentioning it, but
I couldn't help noting that one of
your customers just walked out in a
rage May / ask what was wrong?
A. This business! What business!
l hate this business
Q. You mean that you find the GUS
toners unreasonable?
A. That fellow he ordered one kind
drink. He says he order another kind
drink. What difference is that? Isn't
that all drinks alike? don't drink
and I know nothing about drink. How
can I help?
o. But that's extraordinary You
are running night club and bar, yet
you say you can't tell one kind of wine
from another. The mani heard him
ordered champagne and you sold
him sparkling burgundy and com
planned when he kicked. Surely you
must know the difference.
A. Why he drink? I am prohi ,ition-
ist. no like to see people ruin their
health. I drink nothing and know
absolute nothing, about. drink. All the
same to me.
@. But you're in the business, man.
Why don't you get into another bust
ness if you feel that way?
A. This business hate. l am steve
, dore. love to be stevedore They get
me in this business and 1 throw TWEEN
ty thousand dollar in this place. I got
to stay here to make my money back
Q. How did you happen to get the
place? 81.
A. Well, you see, am stevedore,
save my money. For twenty year
save money Plenty money. Finally
get ten thousand dollar. I have friend
and he need help in his business
which is night club. I help him with
all my money and take-how you say?
"a paper mortgage, on his place
He cannot pay and he die. So am
in night club business.
Q. But I thought you said you spent
twenty thousand here.
A. That's right. l borrow anoth er
ten thousand on the place and fix it
up. 1 want to be stevedore, not night
club, man. | no get any sleep this
away You see, over there, those drunk
people. Wait, throw them out.
@. But you can't do that. They
aren't disorderly and you'll ruin your
business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-One German
light cruiser was sunk and another
crippled in brush between eight Ger
man and British scouting cruisers off
Heligoland.
Italians finally halted the German
Austrian advance at the Piave Rivec
in a duplicate of the Battle of the
Marine that had stopped the German
advance on Paris in 1914. The leu
tonic allies found compensations for
their arrested drive. The 1900 guns
left behind by the Italians in their DIS
orderly retreat represented all the ar
! tillery that France and Britain could
produce over and above requirements
for II months, and their capture was
to have as much as anything to de-
with prolonging the war another year.
The Allies gun factories were far be-
hind the needs Tor arming merchant
men and anti-aircraft defenses, and
now American forces were pouring
overseas to be equipped, by Allied
agreement, with Allied guns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The Girl Scouts of troop No. 3 met
on Wednesday afternoon at their
headquarters on Garrett street.
The meeting was opened with the
roll call and collection of dues. Hail
to the Scouts" was sung, and forma-
ton of a horse shoe was formed, in
which Betsy Langston presented from
her patrol Mary Ann Bullock, and
Mary Elizabeth Parham presented
Sara Fyle for tenderfoot badges. A
contest was held to see who could tie
square knot in the shortest time
and three girls tied. Patrol corners
were formed and many business mat
tiers discussed, Among them were
plans for a Thanksgiving program
and ideas to improve the use of the
Girl Scout Laws.
The meeting was closed with the
song "The Golden Sum- and taps.
Scribe, Lucy COBB. Singleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

/. John Schrank.
g. The removal of colored impurities
from a substance.
3. Emerson Hough.
f. Cayenne.
5. The general designation for Sweden,
Norway, and Denmark.
6. The common cold.
z. The Black Sea.
8. italian painter.
9. "G-Men" is a contraction for gov
eminent men" and is nickname
for special agents of the Bureau Of
Investigation in the u. S. Depart
ment of Justice.
10. The Crimean War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
ONCE UPON NOV. 18th

ONCE UPON NOV. 18th :.
When all the imbroglios over adop-
ton and retention of daylight Saw
ING" lows are recalled, it is surprising
to realize that standard time was
adopted throughout the United States
without process of law.
Intolerable confusion was ended
when the American Railway Assocla-
ton put a standard timekeeping
scheme into effect at noon, 81 years
ago today. Canadian railroads took
a similar step at the same time. The
ARA had taken the initiative after
Congress failed to act.
The scheme had been worked out by
Charles Ferdinand Dowd, when %
and president of Temple Grove Ladies
Seminary, Saratoga, N. Y. It took him
Is wears to convince railroads that 1t
was necessary and feasible. He never
received nickel of monetary reward
for his pioneer work, and he was kill
ed by a railroad train!
Until Dowd's time, every town and
hamlet had its own time-Sun time
for it's meridian of longtitude-and
every railroad operated on what was
usually a totally different time, gen
orally taken from the city where its
headquarters were. Clocks were still
uncommon, as they had been since
early days when they were singled
out for taxation as luxuries Those
who travelled frequently or had bust
ness dependent upon rail communica-
tions had clocks with several sets of
hands, to indicate the separate sys-
TENS of time affecting them most.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
ExECuTOR,s NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor of the
estate of Mrs Sallie B. Reavis, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exNihit them to the
undersigned at Henderson, N. o., on
or before the 18th day of November
1898, or this notice will be PLEADED IN
bar of their recovery. All persons IN
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment. .ooz
This the 18th day of November, l9o''
r. B. CARTER,
Executor of Estate of Mrs. Same
B. Reavis, Deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
. TODAY \
TODAY,s ANNIVERSARIES


1sO1-John Butterfield, Utica N. Y
pioneer in the express business when
ultimately spanned the continent
born near Albany, N Y. DIED NOV
IA, 1863.
1S1O-Asa Gray, Harvards famed
professor of natural history. among
the countrys great botanists, born IN
Oneida Co. N. Y. Died Jan. 80, 1888.
1S32-Adolf Eric Nordenskiold, fam
ed Swedish explorer, born. Died Aug.
II, 1904.
1S34-Henry Lee Higginson, Union
soldier, Boston banker, patron OF mu-
sic. born in New York City. DIED NOV
IS, 1919.
186O-James E. Sullivan, New York
Citv's noted promoter of amateur
sports, born there. Died Sept. Is, 1914.
1866-Michael J. Gallagher, Detroit
Catholic bishop, born in Auburn, Mich:
Died Jan. 20, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
ANSWERS

/. One hundred and nine years ago,
August 1, 1928, the first meeting 20
discuss the possibility of a railroad
was held, in Chatham county. About
200 representatives from the surround
ing counties were present. The next
year, January 3, 1929, few members
of the general assembly and others
held meeting in the Capitol at Ra-
leigh to discuss better transportation
facilities.
Der of hosiery mills and the first in
the United States in quantity of
hosiery manufactured
3. In special election called by
the governor.
4. The populist party became a poll
teal factor in North Carolina .politic:
in the election of 1892 In that year
44,723 populist votes were polled for
president, against 132,951 Democrats
and 100,784 republican. The populists
elected three members of the house
of representatives and three senators
and otherwise made a substantial
showing.
5. The State makes an appropria-
ton of 5000 annually to aid the U. D
G. in maintaining a North Carolina
room in the old home used as the
White House of the Confederacy.
6. John Fletcher Darby born in Per
son county in 1903. Fifteen years later
the family moved to Missouri where
they engaged in farming. Following
the death of his parents a few years
later the young man attempted tt
get an appointment to West Point
Failing in this he sold the farm and
went to Frankfort, KY, and studied
law. He settled in ST. Louis. Afte,
serving four terms as mayor of st
Louis he was sent to the state senate
and then to congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Harry NJ. Gutenberg, director Of the
New York City Public Library, born
at Dayton, Ohio, 60 years ago.
DR.. George H. Gallup of Princeton,
N. j., founder of the American Insti-
tute of Public Opinion, born at JEFF
ferson, Iowa, SO years ago.
Dorothy Dix (Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gill
mer) of New Orleans, famed journa-
list, born in Montgomery Co., Tenn, 81
years ago.
Amelita Galli-Curci, singer, born in
Italy, 48 years ago.
James H. Rand, Jr., head of the
Remington-Rand Company, born at
North Tonawanda, N. Y, 81 years ago
Eugene Ormandy, conductor, born
in Hungary, 38 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. When did North Carolina first
show any interest in railroad build
ing?
2. How does North Carolina rank
in the hosiery industry?
g. How is a vacancy in the legisla-
ture filled?
4. What kind of showing did the
populist party make the first year
it entered politics?
5. What amount does the State con-
tribute to maintain a Confederate
Museum at Richmond?
6. Who was the North Carolinian
that served four terms as mayor OF
the City of st. Louis?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
Program Friday at
Aycock School

A program of mandolin and guitar
playing, singing and yodelling will be
offered at Aycock high school Friday
evening at 8 o'clock by the Monroe
Brothers and their assistants.
The program is being staged under
the auspices of the school, and small
admission fee will be charged for the
production.
The Monroe Brothers are well
known radio artists, having been
heard over WPTF, Raleigh, numer-
Gus times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

A. L no care. I throw them out any
how. I hate drunk people. They can
not stay my place. l see you drink
only fiZz water Good. If you drink
strong stuff here and get drunk ]
throw you out too.
@. Why don't you sell the place, if
YOU are so bitter about the business
A. How can I sell? got big mort
gage to fix it up. 1 got to stay here.
This business! I rather be dead than
in this business. I am stevedore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native has highly emotion
al temperament and an adventurous
spirit. The nature may become a vari-
cious and cunning, quick to perceive
anything that will accrue to its own
advantage, but rather slow to adapt
itself to social habits of life Seek to
avoid selfish9ess and contention, so
that friends may not be alienated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
TWO COUPLES GIVEN
LICENSE TO MARRY

Two couples secured license to mar
ry yesterday at the Vance Registry 5
office.
Claiborne Turner, of Fayetteville
secured license to wed Willie e
Adams, of Glenn Allen, Va, and Will
liam Robertson and Mary Mays, both
of route l., Henderson secured license
to we'd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

FRUIT TREES: APPLES, PLUMS.
apricots, 40c each; pears and figs,
SOC each; peaches, 35c; pecans
Qarge, papershelD, $1.O0-$1.5O. Young
and strong plants. Also shade trees.
shrubs, evergreens and perennials.
See us for your needs in this line.
I&ittrell Nursery, Box 81, Kittrell,
N. c. Walter Haun, owner 1890
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

EXPERT TYPEWRITER AND AID.
ding machine repairs done prompt
ly. All work guarantee. Phone CIV.
Affords F.@inting and Office Sup
ply Co. thurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

FOR RENT: A TWO-ROOM FTP
nished apartment, new gas range in
kitchen, lights, water, telephone, and
garage free. 206 Clark street. Phone
|1o-W. 18-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM UNFURN-
ished steam heated apartment with
garage, in Owen apartments on
Belle street. Apply to D. P. Nc
Duffee. 17-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18
ON OTHER NOV. 18ths

ON OTHER NOV. 18thS
1903-United States and Panama
signed the treaty granting this coun-
try the right to construct the Panama
Canal. The treaty didn't give the u
S. the land and we didn't own the ter
ritory through which the canal runs!
We pay $250,O0O a year rent for it.
One Year Ago Today-Germany
and Italy recognized Francois Fascist
government in Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

FOR SALE MODEL A FORD
coupe in good condition. See Mrs.
E. F. Perry, 632 Vance street or
phone 613-W. 18-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

FOR RENT STEAM HEATED RED
room, gentleman preferred. Phone
6O5-W or apply at 113 Young Ave
lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-18

WE BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE
new and used furniture, stoves,
ranges, and radios. Home Furniture
Exchange, 101 NORTH Garrett street.
Phone 80. 1O-tt