davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-09
uOUSLS-INtUkNiSHED

porches shade, garage. oil heat. Frigidalre
s rooms. > baths; $50; caretaker.
HOUSES-UNt UkNlSHED.
sEooM a01sE fs sLEEpINo
large lot; in an exclusive section of George
washington Park. Alexandria: Va: newly
rerovated; S65 mo. ME. 4576.
sible party only; $3.50 mo. AID. 1901 w.
MODERN 7-RooM HOUSE. BUILT : m
venient Navy Yard. Union Station. Capt.
toll Government buildings. theaters and
shopping districts. Get key at 1870 c
FOR RENTlcHEvY CHASE, D. G;
baths. private veranda. 2-car garage also
GIsk IIE D. ana cn 4s5 Auto seTs
ice for your inspection.
$40. 14th ST. NE R. & B.. ANIL;
Wst ySSa 6ss int
5O24 41st NV. tNEAR WIS. AVED-S1x
rms. bath. ami. 2-car sarage; splendid
neiehborhooo. Open Sunday. S59.5O CL.
s42 .5O-a533 3rd ST. NE. NORTH OF
r. I. ave.)-5 rooms and bath. front and
ds,t dsy epfenSs ef ea CT sea oeeD lot open pun
.s1s QUE g.vs SWs S.cos,tsS s9oMo owSER RATE5 Bo
a.Iu-lB HcNiJ ucSOA S"N6AN. ~
tomac 3l46.
923 PL. NW.-9 R.. 3 B.. SIS MONTH.
127 sth st; n:e.-6 rms. bath: S45 month.
VIM. R. ELLIS. 1889 Eye ST. NV. DI. 2029.
7Os LoNGFELLow ST. Nw-6 ROOMS.
bath. built-in garage. h.-w.h.. ami. GE.
S45 0O-2l31s 4th ST. NE;-6 ROOMS.
osa esssass sarass ssrsty pHPs
927 18th st. NV. DI. l4lf.
1nnn nDDuyAv pnOMd
ami. SIS month; available June IS; open
for inspection. ME. $500.
CHARMING. REMODELED. HISTORICAL
coSnial Snn house II Aiexanara' nd. bed roops
1901 LELAND ST. CHEVY CHASE MD,
1ofeh s.9aae Ssausfa YARD reffsers
ton: new condition; splendid environment
'''a ,a.. = HSREy 4 ! u p. PITTS CO.. e. q, ~
"a RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w-s R. B,
h.-w.h, elee.. sarase; good condition.
''' n, JOIN scRIvENER q BRO; ;s,so
81 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.w.-e..,.o
lsIl iG0ns hsness aaS 2s'5 $3.50 50
10Y Eye st. NV Ma eoa5.
I741 IRVING ST. NV
1907 newton ST. n.W.-o rooms ostn'
' lses VA WAP5E Il: I Nv. sAnEs ISS11 81. sa.z.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.
Brick. center-hall plan; 4 bed rooms ]
h sss aPs o0r
rental ~ ,u,rp n, A1e.
WHY PAY RENT?
We have a number of comfortable bum
ealows and houses in Brookiand and Wood
ridge. in excellent condition. that can be
bought with 5000 to $500 down. balance
like rent Woons Get fpE HYr soRPietf REhfTY 5ist 60
2377 r. !. Ave. NE North 1908.
18th AND KENNEDY ST. N;w-yERY
Price reduced to S125 a month; 2-car
garage. Immediate possession.
54e4 3end St NV. Chevy Chase
oition. Just north of Military rd. Electric
REFRIGERATOR. Rent. $50 per month.
1907 37th ST.. near Western High
and grade school. Beautiful condition.
Rent reduced to $50 month. Electric
BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K ST. NV
CHEVY CHASE. WEST OF CONN. AVE.
a bed rooms. baths; detached home;
oil heat. Frisidaire. front porch. studio,
ouilt-in garage. maids room and bath.
Priced for immediate rental.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER. DI. 4464.
FOR RENT-1923 EYE ST. N.w-s10o
Am. = month. Lovely sss smadernised downtown
freplaces; physicians neighborhood, first
'0GEodsess GEoRoE 19ne z. neWoRrHMo1oN & SON.
135 Southern Building.
Evening star., 1934-06-09
SALE-LOTS.


NIvER ITY PARK MD-LARGE
wooded lots. all modern improvements,
concrete streets; reduced to $500 each
for limited time. Park once open. to
CARR, Hysttsville 159.
ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT. 75-FT.
front. paved street. curb, water. sewer.
gas and electricity: foreclosed. VIII take
S1,350. Address Box 1857. Star ONCE.
sestsss 20 IroTinr .S .sstsn Hc E.dus.d
for quick sale. L. D. MEASELL. CI, 4733.
TWO LOTS. EACH APPRoX. 50x200.
near Glehe I'd: and new blvd. Va; One
or both: $3.50 each. Discount for all
cash. GE. 2695. 10s
ONE BLOCK WEST CONN, AVE. 4 PoR.
TER-DEfACHED, 5000. Dl. 9S17. VIM.
L. MOORE. GE. 1902.
pEsIRAgIE Row:Houss LOTS m VA.
Investment sidE NX i7s7..
Evening star., 1934-06-09
$3.50 CASH
S6.75O-WOODRIDGF
S7,05O-KALORAMA
HEIGHTS

Attractive Colonial brick. g cheerful
rooms. tiled bath. 3 large covered porches.
hot-water heat; electricity; built-in garase.
exceptional value. Call Potomac 0370.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

w L
1925 Wyoming ave. n.w.-12 T..
eb baths % ami: garage 100000
oil oil burner eiee'. a-car sarage.. 125.oo
1880 Mass ave n.w.-9 r.. b.. 1000
1927 33rd pi. NV rms. b.. gar lo3.00
1929 Mckinley st. n.w.-9 r.. b..
1888 18th st. nv-9 r. 3D.. 5000
Ills 9th ST. n.w-12 r.. 2 b.. 5000
1903 r. l. ave n.w.-s r. 2 b.. 1900
1892 Moi.roe st. NV r. b., oo
esi 10 Georgia ST.. Chevy chase, Md. ~ oo ~
lss X KEY y blsdi. sdr Clarendon. va .o'oo ~
s5y s1ss s1ts { avd H. G ssl sSSS sS:SS
i4Rs isn't and I'd hot S water furnished. nj % $3.50
lis iisht al and II hot water ffurnniished. $500
5S19 Colorado ave. n.w.-S r. b.. $3.50
5O2 Buchanan st. n.w.-6r- b.. gar. $3.50
2026 Portner st. n.w.-6r.. b.; ht,
heht and hot water furnished. 5000
iii III aMsTyisnS ave; nssIz,T-,ss; sS.9S 50 SS
7ls Park I'd. n.w.-5 r. b...... $3.50
2017 Portner st. n:w.-6 r. d.. $500
334 18th st. s:e.-6 T.. b. ,...... $500
1884 L st. n.e..4 rms. b."... 1900
2IS 4 st. n:e.-6,r. b:.;:;...:. 1920
i4S4 i4SS4 : Military rd.. r. Mssr Hts. oo
1879 yoMS MINI! r. ave ....5 r.; b,.:.: sS.so
B. F. SAUL CO.,
ma. 21oo. 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

NOLANDO. 1413 T ST. NV.
rooms kitchen. bath. h......... .S41 so
Evening star., 1934-06-09
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
RENT-FLATS.

$40 ELLIOTT ST. NE
3 rooms. kitchen and bath. ........ .S25
Newly Decorated.
H. @. SMTTHY CO.,
s11 18th st. NV MA. 5a03.
1925 2Ist PL. SE.-3 ROOMS, TILE
bath. shower. Frigidaire.
2212 Que st. s.e-3 rooms. shower.
william B. cAToN. e5cs Penn Ave Sc
Evening star., 1934-06-09

THE WILSON,
4l2 1st ST. Sc IA
:" 9 Rooms Kitchen and Bath-$35. 90. Va
Evening star., 1934-06-09

CHEVY CHASE.
Come out and inspect our houses in
this beautiful section. Priced from S75
Ip. Auto service. once open Sunday,
EDWARD Il. JONES & CO.. INC,
$500 Conn. Ave
Cleveland 1900. Ewes. WI. 2572.
1855 HARVARD ST. Nw.-9 r.. B $500
63l7 Brookville ro.. Chevy Chase
r. b., sleep. porch, earage. ...... 65 90
61O9 Ga. ave. r.. b.. ami, gar. IS. 90
2302 Tinlaw I'd. n.w-6 r. b.. 5000
5:3 M st. n.w.-9 r. b. b........ 5000
l20S st n-w.-6 r. b.. elec. =. $500
1S2:, Ontario pl. NV T.. b.... $3.50
1887 Quebec n.w.-6 r., b....... 5000
221 K st. n.e.-6 r.. b.. gar ... 1000
1910 30th ST.. n.w.-5 r., b.. cleo. :. 27.5O
FOR COLORED
1446 Fla ave.-6 r., b.. elec -. $40 90
9271z N. J. ave. n.w.-6 r. b...... 30. 90
1904 612 st. s.e.-6 r.. b. ........ 1880
:-52g M st. n.w.-4 r.. b.. elec. 80. 5000
IS Myrtle ST. n.e.-6 r.. b.. elec. 80
81: Morton ST. n.w.-6 r........ $3.50
ia K st. n.w.-5 l.. gas. ........ 1900
405 Richardson pI. n.w.-6 r..- 22.5O
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC.
1O14 Vermont Ave. DI. 62lO
Evening star., 1934-06-09

tomac. overlooking stubhlefeld Falls. be
rounded by new DEVELOPMENT Los abln.
3 rooms. fireplace; nearly acre OF land;
spring on place. Telephone North 0.63
Evening star., 1934-06-09
rankin MANoR-MoDERN COTTAGE

DIEf ENbhO1I, IN. C'51V Ut -L.-zI.
beautiful beach property, 45-min. drive.
near Beverly Beach; so It. Of sand beach
on salt water; large trees private oeaen
rifice for 81 $50 or 81 900 cash. Call DE.
l97Q-R between and q. g
Evening star., 1934-06-09

23sS CHAMPLAIN ST. NV.
ooms. kitchen. bath. .....,.. S30. JOY
Evening star., 1934-06-09

LARGE COTTAGE ON SALT WATER.
near Annapolis: bed rooms. living room
with fireplace. complete plumbing in kitch-
en- and bath wide copper-screened porches;
land has 100 feet of shore front: S3,5OO.
w n. ND RoAo
Evening star., 1934-06-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

LEASE DESIRABLE SHORE HOUSE OF
Md. West River 2l7-F-4. 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

The above homes are offered for quic
sale on terms you can afford
PAUL p. STONE NORTH T41l.
Evening star., 1934-06-09

1e-RooM HOUSE, 8 BATHS. AMI;
$4,000; owner on premises. anton
RUPP, 1908 l. st. NV. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

RrrrfrGaa 90 inheritance p seven
t-----d trr-r7r1 pounds. BarnaDaz
rsrrr rrn Go John Bartv the former
----..-- .-se fsrrrr ~ ENGLAND de-
r.--- ~ ar-aEr -elt oman. Nay
F- another former cnaup.2l -
E dr1 t-l tather 10 training fo--E
Barry
af-er The Gent. Barnabas cna1res MS
surname tc Beverley and on l-a eaF
~ london meets among otneTs ~
Ca-'n me Bosom and Young hcfa-ls
Fr.arr gentleman and fFleno OF
sir Mortimer CarlatF-
r.--.r- SIP Mrrt.ue- leer.-r c-er Ele
f-r-. "a TaGv Claole Ee-r1 Ok apati
RI ..--- --.rr. as q result no Pau Won
q rorse s11nz Barts <nocs DIV
Intruder
The -r.- 20 L1rcnr ~ tfe-ll-n @l-N
vrlr- E-a-.- ze clap al-i---
Both a.r Lacv C.eoue- Be.-a Z 71l,s
trr rr.~ f. -rre- .lr ca4-t -lp Barn +e--
-raerrr -rr--rr t1 continue on 20 Ton
con He rlgaE- Pe-er1F i1ilnei g.scu
..r Eu-1l-- 7-iu- gi--llt-ttt
rr-lr al1 fe annoying C.e4-eAls- au
frr -rn-l D. -ulra1 r.--a lim TO -ar-
r.-r. l.r. Meeting Ladt CleQLe
--.r R-rr.ras declares MS love Tor ner
and r-r-trnr that ri. n.1 ARRIVAL % L1--
~-~ ~ r rrer 20 aud her brother zno
r. .rre- he influence % ChichesteE
t----1 r London. Barnahs- a.ds ne
r-r,-r- r-r rr-. a spirited horse from
E--r.r. and declares re ~ compete
e. --ra u.tr SAP Mortimer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
sow co o. WITH THE STORY


TNETAT MENT I4-IWO
TINE uscount's handsome face
j grew suddenly red. and as
suddenly pale again, and his eyes
rfowo1 as he frOnted Barnabas
across the hearth.
-lr-. Beverley" said he very
quietly. chow am 7 70 take that?'
I'm friendship. Dick for the
truth OF b. is that-thOugh she Is as
brave. as pure. as beautiful as any
lady in the land. she Is a chamber
maid none the less"
The visCount turned, and stridlng
to the window stood there, looking
out with bent head.
Have I offended you?" inquired
BarnabaS.
You g0-too far. Beverley"
II would 60 farther yet for my
friend. vscount. or for our Lady
CIeone."
N0w when Barna bas said this, the
viscounts head dropped lower yet,
and he stood silent Then, all at
once. ne turned. and coming to the
hearth. the two stood looking at
each other
YES. 7 believe Won would. Bever-
Irv But YOU have a way of Jump
Iur 10 conclusions that is-devilish
dr-ConcerrnC. AS for Chichester,
the world would be we'll rid of him.
And. talking Of him. L met another
rascal as Came-I mean that fel-
low smivvle. had he been here?"
YES"
Begging. 7 SUppOSe?'
He borrowed some money for his
friend Barrymalne
The wsCount flushed holly, and
looked at Barnabas with sudden
fr0Wu
Perhaps Won are unaware, that Is
a name I never allow spoken in my
presence. Mr.. Beverley.
Indeed, viscount, and pray, why
not2'
For one thing, because he is
what ne is
Lady CleOne's brother"
brother, sir. and none the
less a-knave.'
How"
Il mean that ne is a Card-sharper,
q common cheat
Her brother
"Half-brOtheTi'
"A cheat Are YOU sure2'
"Certanl 7 had the misfortune to
make the discovery. And 1t killed
him IN London. all the clubs shut
their doors upon him of course, he
was cut i'm the streets-it is damn
ing to be seen in his company or
even 20 mention his name-nOW.'
And yOu-yOu exposed him?'
Il said I made the discovery; but
7 kept It TO myself. The stakes were
unusually high that night, and we
PLAYED late. I went home with him,
but Chichester was there. waiting
for him. So I took him aside. and.
I'M as friendly = spirit rs I could, told
him of my discovery. He broke
down. and. never attempting a
denial. offered restitution and
promised amendment. gave him
my word TO keep silent and. on one
preteXt or another. the losers money
was returned. But next week, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

whole town hummed with the news.
One night-it was at White's-he
confronted me. and-he gave me-
The lie"
THE viscOunts fists were tight
l. clenched, and he stared down
blindly at the floor. And, sir.
though you'll scarcely credit it of
course, There. before them all
I took it,"
of course said Barnabas. for
her sake"
Beverley" exclaimed the Wis
count, looking UP with a sudden
light in his eyes. oh, Bevl" and
their hands met and gripped.
You couldn't Go anything else,
Dick"
No, Bev. no, but I'm glad you
understand. Later 1t got about that
THAT I was-afraid of the fellow
hes a dead shot, they say, young
as he Sandwich, tit wasn't
pleasant, Bev. Indeed it got worse
until I called out one of Chiches-
teL's friends, and winged him-a
fellow named Dalton"
I think I've seen him" said Bar
nabas, nOdding.
Anyhow, Barrymalne was utterly
discredited and done forbes an
outcast, and to be seen with him, or
bis friends, IS to be damned also
And yet said Barnabas. sigh
ing and shaking his head, I must
call upon him tomorrow"
Call upon him! Man-are you
mad?'
No; but he is her brother, and"
And as I tell you he is banned
by society as a cheat"
And IS that so great a sin, Dick?"
Are there any-wOrse?"
oh, yes; one might kill a man
in a duel, or dishonor a trusting
woman, or blast a mans character;
indeed 1t seems to me that there
are many greater sins"
The viscount dropped back IN his
chair. and stared at BarnabaS with
Mortified eyes.
Extraordinarily" said he at
last. are you-serious?"
My dear viscount-of course 1
am"
Then let me warn you, such
views will never do here; any one
holding such views will never sue
coed IN London"
Yet I mean to try" said Bsrna-
bas, squaring his jaw.
But why" said the vscount, i'm
patiently, why trouble yourself
about such = fellow?"
Because she loves him. and be-
cause she asked me to help him"
She asked-you to-"
YES"
"And-do YOU think you can?"
Il shall try"
"HOw?"
First, by freeing him from debt"
DO you know him-hsve you ever
met him?"
NO, Dick, but love his sister"
"A ND because Of this, you'd
"a shoulder his debts? All, but
YOU can't, and if you ask me why,
1 tell YOU. because Jasper Gaunt
has got him, and means to keep
him. To my knowledge Barrymaine
has twice had the money to lqui-
date his dwebt-but Gaunt has put
him off, on one pretext or another,
until the money has all slipped
away. 1 tell you. Bsv, Jasper Gaunt
has got him in his clutches-as he's
got Sling. and poor George Dandy,
and-God knows how many more
as he'd get me if he could, damn
himl Yes. Gaunt has got his claws
into him, and he'll never let him go
again-never.
Then" said Barnabas, Il must
see Jasper Gaunt as soon as may
be"
"Oh, by all means" nodded the
viscount, IF you have a taste for
snakes. and spiders, and vermin of
that sort, Slingsby will show you
where to find him-Slingsby knows
his den well enough, poor old Sling!
But look to yourself, for spiders
sting and snakes bite, and Jasper
Gaunt does both"
10 Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07
Williams

You liked him. Lao" he asked. Yes" she
said. Il liked him very much but not in the same
way that ike Tarzan" He touched her shoulder
in a half caress. and then he turned toward Opar.
Come" ne said the queen is returning to her
throne"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

"Jad-bal-ja and I are our way to Opar
now" said La. 81 was lost for long time, and
then, too, remained with a white man who was
lost and sick with fever, until his strength came
back" What was his name?" asked Tarzan.
Wayne Colt" she replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

AT last" exclaimed Tarzan as he stood facing
La AT last" repeated the girl, "you have come
back from your hunt" Il came back Immediately"
replied the man, but you had gone. You should
have known that would not desert you. Have you
been back to Opar?n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-07

The warriors came on; and then of sudden
La saw one who came in advance of the others
Her heart leaped in her breast and tears came
to her eyes 1T is Tarzan! Jad-bal-ja it is Tar
zanE" she cried, the light of her great love Il
Eliminating her beautiful features
Evening star., 1934-05-07
TEXAS CANDIDATE
REMAINS MYSTERY
Unnamed House Aspirant
Opens Campaign With
Newspaper Ad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LUBBOCK, Tex, May THE
nineteenth Texas congressional dis
trict had political mystery today.
An unnamed candidate announced
for Representative with a newspaper
advertisement which merely deSig-
mated him as Joe" and printed a
photograph made of him in the
early '9Os"-a photograph of a boy
about years old. wearing button
shoes and a suit styled four decades
ago.
Dan Mowery, Quanah teacher. who
placed the advertisement, said he was
a close friend of Joe" but refused
to identify the candidate. Whoever
the mystery candidate" may be. his
name must become public June 4,
when he files for a place on the
Democratic ticket.
His advertisement in a Lubbock
Sunday newspaper said;
The purpose Of keeping my name
in the background is to call your at
tention more forcibly TO my platform.
My personal welfare Is of little or no
concern to you. but the things for
which I stand are all important"
Two district judges. Homer L. Pharr
and Clark M. Mullican of Lubbock; a
district attorney. George Mahon of
Colorado, and State Senator. Arthur
p Duggan of Littlefield, are among
other candidates for the office.
"Joes" platform favored regulation
of the marketing of farm products,
reflnancing Of farm loans at III per
cent interest, old age pensions. guar
anteed bank deposits. prohibition of
gambling on farm products and pay
ment of the soldier bonus.
The nineteenth Is new district
created by the re-districting of Texas
under the last census.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
FARM LAND PRICES
SHOWING INCREASE
Highest Values in Years Re.
ported With Growing
Demand.

1.-THE Associated Press asked land
dealers and bankers in American
farming States for opinions and
figures on the price and present
market for land. What they re-
ported is summarized in the tolloU-
ing surUey.J
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 7-If the squire
didn't get 1t, the old homestead may
be safer now, for real estate dealers
who handle corn land. wheat land,
ranches and orchards find the market
stirring.
In many States recent sales have
recorded prices considerably higher
than in 1893. and in many others,
where there is little price increase,
there are more buyers interested In
putting cash into what usd to be con-
sidered the soundest of all invest
ments-a good farm"
Influencing Factors.
Generally dealers reported where
crop prices are up, land prices are up.
But many other factors enter. includ-
ing what the buyer thinks production
control will bring about. and what he
thinks business generally will do.
April land prices In Nebraska, said
C. J. Aldrich of the State Banking
nono tho hnct In f1Ua
years. Texas farms are selling for %
per cent above 1888, said A. G. Will
liams. Federal cerdit agent
For the first time since the tre-
mendous slide of values in 1881 and
1882, land in Colorado, New Mexico
end Oklahoma is bringing more than
the mortgage said the Wichita Land
Bank.
Federal credit has stopped distress
sales" of Central Illinois corn land,
said A. J. Surratt agricultural statis-
tician. The Federal credit agency. the
Farm Credit Administration. reported
land moving faster in South Carolina.
Kentucky, Washington, Oregon and
Minnesota.
Irrigated Land Market Dull.
On the other side, Idaho dealers
said irrigated land there was selling
on a dull market for $40 to $50 an
acre. the price it brought before 1t was
improved.
Dealers in the Northwest. however,
noted that city dwellers we're showing
interest in farms, and the Omaha
Lank Bank said farmers were back as
farm customers Ward NeWcomb of
the Spokane Federal Land Bank said
Western range land was higher. due
to better prices for wool and lambs.
Small farms of from 40 to so acres
are selling best in Indiana, dealers
there said. There is a similar demand
in California. said Edward Rainey.
superintendent of banks. but it runs
to farms of any size with living
quarters.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
PHILIPPINE PAPER ASKS
FOR A SERIOUS STUDY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. May THE Legislatures
appropriation of $4,000 to pay ex-
penses of a congressional commission
to visit the Philippines and study
the problem of island independence
resulted in an editorial suggestion by
the American-owned Daily Bulletin
that group be sent which is really
intent on their business"
I'VE have had quite enough" the
editorial stated, "of junketeers who
are perfectly capable of solving the
Philippines problem on the strength
of public demonstration, a trunk
full of provincial resolutions and a suf-
f1cient number of highballs.'
The Legislature completed a six
day special session late Saturday after
approving preparations for a conSti-
tutional convention July 4.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Woman Found Wandering Aim
lessly About Zoo Grounds.

IessIy ADOut zoo GfOunus.
Mrs. Ada Mcclure. Al, reported
missing Saturday night by her hus-
band, Samuel Q. A. Mcclure. 3o30
Newark street, was held for mental
observation today at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Mrs. Mcclure, police reported, was
found wandering aimlessly about the
Zoo grounds late yesterday. Members
OF her family said she had been i'll.
Evening star., 1934-05-07
It's Nice
to be nice

When you notice a little tell
tale odor, promptly use Keys
Powder (hygienic)-two tea
spoonfuls to two quarts Of warm
water. All odor goes away
folds of tender tissues are
cleansed, purified and soothed.
You feel fresh, clean and
healthful. Three sizes: 35c.
Csc and S125-drug stores
everywhere carry it. Every
woman needs it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
TODAY
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1786-James Brewster, Connecticut
manufacturer of the celebrated Brew
ster" wagons, railway promoter, phil
anthropist, born at Preston, Conn. Died
Nov. %, 1866
1789-George F. List, German pro-
fessor of political economy, who emf
grated to America, one of the leading
economists of the last century, born
Died Nov 80, 1864.
1798-William A. Alcott, New Eng
land physician, writ Grand lecturer on
physiological knowledge, pioneer in
physical education, born at Wolcott
Conn Died March, %, 1859.
18O9-Alfred Tennyson, famed Eng
lish poet, born. Died Oct. 6, 1892.
1819-Samuel P. Carter the only
American to hold both rangs of Major
General and Rear Admiral, born al
Elizabethton, Tenn. Died in Wash
ington, D. c., May 26, 1891.
1867-James Leob, New York bank
er, Philanthropist and scholar who
lived abroad since 1905, founder of the
celebrated classical library, born ir
New York. Died May 81, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-08-06
$6Z,876.2
Paid Here
On Tobacco

Rental and benefit payments made
by the Federal government to tobacco
growers in Vance county since the
sign-up campaigns began amount to
$67, ,876.24, according to official an
nouncement by the Agricultural Ad-
justment Administration in Washing
ton today. North Carolina received
$5,O14, ,6O8 out of total of $11 ,O92, ,424
of total rental and benefit payments
paid to all tobacco growers in the
United States under the 1884 tobacco
curtailment program up to July 1, the
announcement showed.
North Carolina will share even more
heavily in the payments to be made
from now on, because the payments
announced today included the bonus
paid on the 1888 crop, which was shar-
ed in only by those growers who sold
their crop before the rise in prices dur
ing the 1888 season.
Growers in the old belt and middle
belt in North Carolina did not benefit
at all from these payments, which
ranged from 10 to 20 per cent of the
market price. Growers in Eastern
North Carolina benefited only slight
ly, the bulk of these particular pay
ments going to growers in Georgia
and South Carolina. Thereby, the
North Carolina border counties shared
very heavily, the payments received by
Columbus and Robson counties be-
ing the largest in any county in the
State, although Pitt and some other