davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-02

NLLOCICIILICC
Most new car sales now in
volve the trading-in Of a
buyers used car. More and
more people are asking:
sWhy should my used car
seem to have several val
ues?. Why should DEAL
ers in different makes of
cars offer me allowances
differing materially? =.
Does the largest allowance
offered mean the best deal
for me?"
Here are basic facts:
I Your used car has seemingly
l. different values because COM
petitive dealers are bidding to sell
you new car.
= Your used car has only one
II fundamental basis of value:
what the dealer who accepts it in
trade can get for it in the used car
market.
= The largest trade-in allowance
- which is offered on your used
car is not necessarily the best deal
for you. Sometimes it is; but some
times it is not.
n An excessive allowance may
mean that you are paying an
excessive price for the new car in
comparison with it's real value
r Judge the merits Of the new
, car in comparison with it's
price. including all delivery and
finance charges. Then weigh any
difference in allowance offered on
your used car.
TX7HEN YOU are ready to trade
w in your present car, remem-
Der that after all you are making a
purchase and not sale. You are
buying new car and simply
applying your present car as
credit toward the purchase price
of new car.
90 F NJ F r Al
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-02

Tulare county streams viii be
given 10000 Young fish for TINS
wear by the state game commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-02
A Washington

ST. Louis 0ou .GO 900 = 9
Washington ll3 0u3 30N-u II o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
$1,000.
$1,000.
Chevy Chase, D. c.
Lot 1OOXl0O.

Chevy Chase, d. c.
Lot 10OXl0O.
Within four blocks OF Chevy Chase
Circle close to D. {. public school, new
Blessed Sacrament Parochial school
stores etc The house is of Dutch CO.
lonisl design. contains seven splendid
rooms flour bedrooms. tile bath. sleep
ing porch and attic over the entire mouse,
living room with fireplace. large dinlhs
room screens throughout. hot-water neat
electricity: rose ramhlers and wisterla
vines add privacy 10 the large front We
randa making II particularly inviting as
well as qniet and rcstful: the lot is beau,
tifllv improved containing a number OF
shade trees ample shrubhery and flow
erS Tho house is 60 arranged on the lot
that il affords a separate building site
Immediate possession Terms.
Evening Phone Service Z to y.
Schwab. Walk & Candy.
1-ot Connecticut Ave. Pot $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
SCHOOL OPENS IN ONE
MONTH.

MONTH.
Look at 7O7 Dahlia St.
Around The corner from the Takomna
50Xl5o. conN cnlcnt to cars. stores and
churches: a VERY substantially built house
with five rooms and tilcd path on hrst hoor
floor; suitable for two families. because rear
room ON second floor ia cuuipp"d with sink
and gas range: new hot water heating plant
oak floors. electric lights. large front and
rear porrhes. very l1r-c closets. 3-car garage.
chicken house the lot is very prrttiIv land
house has Just been rcd"coratcd and is IN
thoroughly frst-claSs condition. Bargain
price and agreeable terms.
CHEVY Chase. ID. L.
A very artistic small home large lot
70xI 80: the lot il well wooded; the house
has been thoroughly renovated and is now
III excellent condition: thr first floor has Ivy
ing room. dining room. breakfast room. ten
on and lavatory: the second floor has three
bedrooms and tiled bath: there IS larsr
room hot water heat. electric lights oak
floors: two-c4r garage to match house. Sac
riice price terms to SUIT.
Mount Pleasant.
Near 10th St. convenient to the 18Th st
brick home on a lot "6-ft. front; there are
porch ''r inclosed sleeping porch beautiful oak
floors hot water heat and electric lights.
great deal for your money; terms arr aI
HOMES 70 70 Y OF AT 'YouR CoNVENIENCE
!. BENSON THOMAS CO.,
Real Estate financing; o,e
No l Thomas Circle. Main s4l6.
New Homes Specially Built
for Colored.
They are handsome. Semi -dctach-
ed Houses in that most conyeIent
and delightful section of DEAN
WOOD. u. c. In them you'll find
features that commend them more
strongly than any Home you have
EXHIBIT HOME.
1890 HAYES st. NE.
Each of the rooms is very
large the arrangement is the very
hest for convenient hOusekeeplng-
hardwood floors: tiled bath: hot-water
heat electricity; big porches. Con-
struction of the very best.
Prices and Terms
Are Very Unusual.
TIL. price ia especially low and |
can make the cash payment ana
monthly terms so very small THAT you
can easily afford to buy one OF these
Homes.
Omen for inspection every day and
evening including Sunday.
Take ear at 18th and n. 7. ave.
marked District Line: ride to 4Sth
at. ne.
r. 3. PINN.
OWNERS SOLE REPRESENTATIVE.
7l2 KENYON st. Col. 9Sl/.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

Near Walter Reed Hospital.
One block of the car line: rooms and
fnrlosrd sleeping porch: tiled bath with
shower: huilt-iu garage: large shade trees
80 $50 ami VII make easy terms. AN
Shppherl ~ l0-J. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
AMOUNTS OF $500 CASH, OR MORE,
AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS

VIII secure a discount in price in the purchase of ten
and room and bath homes just opened up this week
and which | desire put into the hands of especially
reliable people They in restricted section are
unusually attractive, have howatcr heat electricity, gas
bt-in bath refrigerator and garage full cellar double
oak floors panecd paperng extra large front and rear
porches and the last word in modern homes This is
an opporunitv persons with cash get we'll located
and save money on the purchase of what will prove by
inspection and comparison of the best-bult homes
in Washington.
ADDRESS BOX 205-M, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
$11,5W.
$11. 500.
SPLENDID HON +
PROPERTN-FIRST
COMMERCIAL. STREET.

Excellent residence. containing six lar.c
rooms and modern bath: has hot water
heat. electricity and gas: deep lot to al
ley: space for garage. Vacant. The on
tire property in good shape Splendid
location: first commercial zone. easily
ADAPTED for business and home pur.
poses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
S.aLE-HOU SEES.

$14,750.
Built-itl
Garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
COLORED-BARGA1N.
Big Groom Home,
West of 10th Street.

A wonderful opportunity for colored to
buy fine colonial type brick home IN
ep!endls NV section west of 10th st. Large
front porch 6 big rooms and fun tiled bath
halls Large cellar with excellent heating
plant. new decoration and fixtures. large lot
T. paved alley. Immediate possession. Take
sdvantage Of this real bargain, at only
D. 500: $500 cash and sos month; lnclud-
tn~ all interest. See IT today. Call FRANKLIN
4h11 for appontment to inspect.
NEW HOMES READY FOX
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
, LEFT.
Price. S1o950 on low terms. Located in
the beautiful Parkside section of Mt. Pleas
ant overlooking Rock Creek Park. on one
OF the auietest and most homelike streets IN
the Northwest Washington. Near to trans
partation. schools etc. represents as perfect
a location for city home is possible 10
obtain These houses are Thoroughly mod
ern. properly planned and include full porches
front and rear. :
OPEN AND LIGHTED FOR INSPECTION
UNTIL Q Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
l416 Eye st. NV. Main S949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
Sl1,5M.
Sl1,5O0.
DETACHED FOUR
BEDROOM HOME.
NEAR MONASTERY.

In n beautiful. high location of Brook
land. close to the Monastery. surrounded
by the very best of home environments.
on a handicapped lot that is very attrac-
tive. The house il splendidIy constructed.
Individually built ny present owner: ha'
eight real rooms, tile bath. all improve
ments Of course aud III excellent shape
throughout. Easily arranged for two
families il desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
CHEVY CHASE. d. c.
\NARDNI AN

1437 St NV. Main 1880.
Evening Phone Service s 80 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
S.AIE-HOUSt,S.
SAl.E--HOlSES.
EXCELLENT HOME OFFERS
FOR THE PARTICULAR HOME BUYER
CORNER FOlrR-BEDROOM HOME on
FIRST COMMERCIAL. STREEI-IKADE CONSIDERED


i hancw worthy of Isl Z
in
and
thoutH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
SALE--HOUSES.


21O EAST TAYLOR STREET. CHEVY CHASE, MD
an
"
Of the Washington
may calf
M. & r. B. WARREN,
Leland Office 6607 Wisconsin Ave.
Dav Phone Wisconsin 2763. After PM, Wisconsin 2S/o
OPEN UNTIL 9 80 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
SALE--HOUSES.

MUST BE SOLD.
Builder going out of business. will sacri-
fee two Northwest bungalows: five and six
rooms: hot-water heat; hardwood floors
throughout: open fireplace: bookcases: large
lot: trees. garage: near Iith Street car line
After 4 pm phone Decatur l16l
Spectators. Attention
Offered 10 close estate: - $50: estorN
brick d rooms bath. hot-water heat.
xocated in Georgetown.
LEROY GADDIS. JR..
"15 Southcm Bldg. Nam ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17
CHEVY CHASE.
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE.
Sl2,45O.

This beautiful new home. recently com
room with oncn fireplace. ATTRACTIVE hvns
porch exceptionally large. The dining room
Modern 'litchcn with large outside pantry.
On thc second floor are three large. cheer,
ful bedrooms with extremely large. lighted
closets Thore Is completely equipped
tile bath. hot-water heat. hardwood floors
Gnstairs and down. gas and electricity. The
tot fronts 50 feet concrete street with
cement sidewalks and ls over 100 feet deep.
There Is a hullt-ln garage.
This DELIGHTFUL home Is situated about
three short blocks from Connecticut ave.
"a an excellent nciGhborhood. convenient to
stCros w,
On 1853 or after ) pm. Wisconsin @SIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-17

SECTION TWO, OLD CHEVY CHASE. MD.
will
most
hs e0 With adnin
garage hc lie
ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL CHEVY CHASE HOME.
mort char andu
the
of
A CLEVELAND PARK DETACHED HOME.
Washington
" with appeal a
attractive wooded
and The has front
entirely modern mtse"'y planned garage On paved
NEAR CHEVY CHASE GOLF CLUB.
OF
B't @
u will be pleased with It,
WEST OF UPPER 10th ST.
S interest the buyer aS dfs nene n
and ar
frge centrh an
'es hsn and 1 Parry @
nclods
tt and is HmErarei tre
BOSS & PHELPS
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
Message of Jim Strowd
to Beat Two Voters

In passing on candidates for the of
interests of the county and for the peo-
pie living therein to consider carefully
the qualifications of those applying for
such place. One of the best indications
Of the qualifications of candidate for
this office is whether he has served his
people faithfully, honestly, and capably;
and based on his record as a private cit
izen and as an officer, if he has served
the people in any capacity.
In presenting my claim for .es.sx....o..
have faithfully, honestly, and capably
filled this place for the last three and
one-half years. In many instances I
have saved the County and by Beat
money, a few outstanding instances be-
ing hereinafter referred to; it has been
sible and to give every man a fair and
impartial assessment; and in all instan-
ces of public work to get value received
for every dollar of the peoples money
expended ier public work S
During the time that I served you I
have personally inspected all public
work done in our district and have
seen that the public received full value
for every cent of their money spent. 1
have had the roads worked as econom-
ically as any in the county and have
kept them in as good shape as any sec
tion of Holmes county, and in many in
stances better, considering the amount
of money expended on them.
/ saved the tax payers of Beat 2, ST.
$4,000 on the turning over of the road
running from West to below Goodman
to the State Highway department. AS
many of you know the State Highway
Department wanted Beat to pay $40,-
100000 for the construction of the road
and that there were several men work
Jig diligently and urging that the prop
osition be Immediately accepted;
thought this amount too much and af-
ter several trips to Jackson and many
conferences, was able to turn over the
bridges and this road to the State High
way Department for $32,50O.00.
When the Durant Pike was badly dam
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14

aged by the recent and unprecedented
floods saved the County and tax navers
OF Beat several thousand dollars.
many people thought that it would take
$4,000 to do this work, but did all of
the dump work and repairing of most
o. the bridges for $160OOO though there
had been bids to perform the labor alone
for $324S.00. On one bridge on this pike
| saved you $4,000. This bridge was
advertised to be let at regular meet
ing of the Board, and on that day the
lowest bid received to do the work wa.
S3750.0O, which l thought too high. I
later had this bridge completed and
quilt according to the plans and specifi-
cations of the same for $2SO0.OO.
A short time after taking office there
was a bill presented to the Board for
S11 10000 to pay for force accounts on
the gravel road from Durant to the
Beat line towards Lexington; Beat Q
was to pay one-half of this, the high
wy people the other half; held out on
the payment of this account for several
weeks and later settled for S35OoO0
'Heiepy saving YOU over @EUUUUO.
There are hundreds of Instances in
which have saved you, the above being
some of the more outstanding, and if
allowed to serve you longer will con-
tinue as | have in the past. The past
is an indicator of the future.
l have gravelled some roads in the
Beat without the issue of bonds, and if
allowed to continue will gravel a few
miles each year without any bond Is
sues and without raising the tax levy,
but will do the work with the incoming
taxes as now derived. 1t will be my aim
to always cut costs as much as possi-
BILE and not to burden the people with
useless and unnecessary expenditures.
One of the latge expenditures of
county money is for lumber, and l wish
you to know that l have personally
checked all lumber bought by this Beat
and have seen that we got every piece
that the bill called for, as | have every
thing else called for in this district.
/ have been on the job continuously
and have served you to the best of my
:hility and believe and hope that my eff
forts on your behalf will be rewarded
with another term as your Supervisor.
Very respectfully,
jim STROWD.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
Serious Auto Accident
on Road Near Tchula

Injured late Friday when the auto
she was driving plunged off bridge
near Tchula, Miss, Mrs. Henry Yawn,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Will T. Nc
Donald, and sister of w. Percy McDon-
aid, Memphis lawyer, is in serious con-
dition in a Greenwood hospital today.
Mrs. Yawn suffered four broken ribs
and fractured shoulder in addition
to numerous cuts and bruises. Mr..
Yawn and the two children, Elizabeth, 5,
and Henry, Jr., 8, were slightly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yawn and children had
been visiting her brother and were en-
route to Bogalousa, La, to make their
home. They formerly lived in Laurel
and Picayune, Miss.
Mrs. Yawn was driving and lost con-
troll of the auto as it went onto the
bridge. The machine slipped over the
edge of the bridge and fell Is feet.
The car was badly wrecked.
Judge and Mrs. Mcdonald, her parents,
are at her bedside today.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14

| his cause is on strong ground in that
| county.
! At Tupelo Tuesday night, Lee county
turned out in force and overflowed the
courthouse as Governor Murphree
brought to the voters his message of
good government. He was given wild
demonstration of approval by the peo-
pie.
The injection into his platform Of
the dairy COW exemption of taxes from
every dairy COW in Mississippi for Pc
riod of five years-brought about great
approval. In regard to the new plank,
the governor said:
I'VE know new dairy industries are
necessary to our continued prosperity
but we owe as much to our farmers. l
am not only following my usual course
in that do everything possible for the
farmer but it is the logical thing"
Local observers in Itawamba county
agree that the governor spoke to the
largest political gathering of the year.
far surprising the crowds of other can
didates for governor. This came after
he spoke at Fulton, Okalona gave a
rousing reception to the governor.
The crowds at Amory and Bonneville
were but repetition of the immense
gatherings that have greeted Governor
Murphree at every other town visited
over the state.
Speaking three times on Friday, at
Biggersville, Iuka and Corinth Cover
nor Murphree gained many votes and
from information gathered it is apparent
that he will be given a hugh majority
in the voting. Corinth was the scene of
a mighty throng which gathered to hear
Governor Murphree, people coming from
Alcorn and adjacent counties to greet
him.
Voters from every part of Lauderdale
county gathered in Meridian Saturday
night to hear Governor Murphree.
Thunderous applause was the governors
time after time at Meridian and there
is no doubt but that he continued to
gain votes.
Giving him rousing receptions at ev-
cry place visited last week, people in
the north central section proved their
belief in Governor Murphree and politi-
cal observers declare that he will carry
north Mississippi by the largest major
ity ever accorded a candidate for gov
ernor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
Lexington C0ca-Cola
BOttling Plant Plans
Erect New Building

Another substantial addition will be
made to the business section of Ley
n'gton, when, during the next few weeks
work is to start on the new and modern
Coca-Cola bottling plant. It will be To-
Gated ON Spring Street, on the lot now
vacant just below the office of the
Ferrman Insurance Agency.
Plans are being worked out by tho
architect, and information is not vet
available as to the details of the build
ing. 1t is known however, that the
building will be commodious and mod
e'n in every respect. The quarters now
occupied by the Coca-Cola folks are
leased until January 1st, and it is plan
ned that the building be constructed and
'he machinery installed by that time.
The Coca-Cola bottling works. under
tne management of D. c. Lundy during
the past several years, has made won.
aerful progress. Machinery of the most
modern type has been installed from
Time to time. not only to care for the
constantly increasing volume of hu.;-
ness but also to insure the highest pur
lty of the product. Just how high the
local plant stands in respect to nuritv
and sanitation was seen at the recent
Coca-Cola convention in Atlanta. when
the local plant was one of three in the
entire state to receive a perfect score.
ana when 1t was shown that over a Pc
riod OF years the Lexington plant had
received near-perfect' score.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
ct Together Meeting
Urges Flood Relief

Dur July "Get Together" meeting was
ened with Doxology, invocation and
come address by the president, Mrs.
|wner, who presided over the business
kod. Minutes approved and Bulletin
ID reports from the different circles
pd and wide awake. The young peo-
IS report fine. Little Elizabeth Beall,
seven year old secretary, giving her
b report speaks for the work in that
>artment.
lans were made for more relief work
fhe flooded district as the needs there
still great. Committees were ap-
nted to enroll the children from the
al districts in our churches as they
to be brought in on Sundays. The
slonary News was read by Mrs. Robt.
ln' The devotional period was fol-
60 cy program given by a repre-
atlVe from each department of the
slonary Society. Organ, voice, read
and talks were enjoyed when
lsnt TO close. Cream and cake
served and a social half hour fol-
kd
pEpODnUD
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
Murphree Wins Hearts
of Thousands Through
NOrth-Center of State

Up in north central Mississippi, where
campaigns of the past have been won or
lost, Governor Murphree campaigned
during the past week. The old timers
say that nothing like it has been seen
in that section of the state since the
hey-dey of Vardaman's popularity.
Down in south Mississippi and on the
coast Messrs Conner and Bilbo have
been campaigning. There have been no
near-Jo.-. 'abates between them as be-
tween Conner and Murphree at Benton.
Mike Conner has been getting good
crowds, as has Ex-Governor Bilbo at
some Of his speaking engagements.
Senator Anderson is working hard, get
ting attentive audiences, and making a
good speech, according to those who have
heard him.
Governor Dennis Murphree, in his tour
over the north central section of the
state last week, in the interest of his
campaign Cor full term to the COVER
sts1s1r 81 c1Ealr, met with rousing receptions
at every place visited and voters in that
E.~AS VI "AS StOtC ucCldTe IN most
pllcit manner chat "Murphree will lead
the ticket in August by big majority, !"
In his home county on Monday, the
4th, Governor Murphree was greeted by
perhaps the greatest crowd in the annals
OF Mlsslssippi's political history when
over fifteen thousand people turned out
on that day to ring the bell for Muir
phree. All the counties N north Missis-
slppl joined in with the governors home
people in giving him gratifying evidence
that they will go for Murphree.
Fresh from the great demonstration
at Bruce on Monday, Governor Murphree
spoke at New Albany Tuesday afternoon
and voters of Union county were there
from every part and it is obvious that
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14
Wade, Negro Murderer
Calmly Meets Death
on ScaffOld Friday

Will Wade, convited murdered of HUI
bert Jones, marshall of the little city
of .Pickens, satisfied the laws of God
and man Friday afternoon in compliance
with the orders of the court, he was
hanged "by the neck until dead, dead,
dead!" The condemned man was sum-
moned from his cell at 2:44; at 2:46 the
trap was sprung; and at 2:59, District
Attorney Hairston officially pronounced
him dead.
The negro maintained until the very
end stole calm that is amazing. So
calm was he, in fact, fearing that he
was relying on an attempted Jail de-
livery by friends, Sheriff McRae depu-
tized Claude Reid and John Lucas to re-
main in the Jail all night and safe
guard the law. They report that the
negro went to sleep at about ten o'clock
and appeared to sleep peacefully all
night. He has maintained all along that
he was prepared for the end.
Immediately before the hanging, when
interviewed by representative of the
press, Wade maintained his innocence,
but would make no further statement.
Relatives of the negro, together with
Rev. Standifer Raper and colored
preacher, conducted song service out
side of the cell, singing "'Till We Meet
Again"
The only request the negro made was
that Former Sheriff d. J. Crawford, sup
ervse the hanging and make sure that
everything was all right.
Wade marched with firm tread up the
steps to the gallows and stood without
quiver while the instruments of death
were being attached. When asked if
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1927-07-14

he had anything to say, he bid his broth
ers and sisters farewell, and in the
midst of the last word, Sheriff McRae
and the negro dropped to eternity.
There was no convulsive movement, and
death is thought to have been instan-
taneous, though the body remained for
several minutes before being officially
pronounced dead.
Despite the high feeling at the time
of the crime, not the slightest sign of
disorder was evident. Only a few Of
ficials witnessed the hanging and possi-
bly, hundred people were in and about
the court yard.