davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
JACKSON DINNERS
URGED BY BAILEY
Senator Sees Double Pur-
pose in Gatherings Of
Young Democrats

In a statement sent to the Daily
Dispatch Cor publication, Senator
Josiah w. Bailey gives his endorse
mCnt to the idea Of the Jackson Day
dinner January to be held over the
state under auspices Of the Young
Democrat organizations. lie points
TO a double purpose 10 be served bV
he meetings, first. tho inspiration Of
jhc gatherings. aud, second, the rails
INK Of funds to liquidatc IN old debt
It the Democratic National Commit
tCC.
MI. l>ailcy's statement to tho Dis
patch follows:
II am deeply interested in the Jack
son Day dinners to be hold through
ont the state. Already forty-five din
ncrs have been arranged for and
hope the number will be increased to
ono hundred. These dinners provide
he background for our campaign this
Aear in which a great deal is at stake.
Thcy will serve two purposes:
~ To get a great many Democrats
together with a view to hearing the
President and receiving inspiration
for the political battles Of 1886. We
carry North Carolina overwhelmingly
Democratic. that is for president
Congress, State, counties, cities and
townships. Lot us seek to win all
along the line an overwhelming vic
tory.
"2. The second objective is to pro-
vide n reasonable opportunity for con-
tributions to pay off the debt Of our
party. We want TO clean the slate Of
the old debt aS the very first thing
in the campaign. 1t is understood
that the dinners will provide this op-
pOrtunity by way OF an extra charge.
| do not think any one will object to
tho small additional cost Of the din
uers with the understanding that this
cost is delivering our party from a
debt, from which it must be deliver
ed in order TO fight the battle effectu-
ally in this year, when we should spare
NC pains or efforts necessary to bring
ABOUT the return Of our party to pow
cr after four years Of very great and
unusual service. Let me say that
Mrs. Be9si" Phoenix is doing such cX-
CcllCnt work rs president of the
Young Democratic Clubs that l am
sending full record Of it to Chair
man Farley. Mr.. e. C. Brooks, Jr..
proved at once the wisdom of his Sc
lection as cOordinator Of the older
Democrats with the clubs. It is GER
! tain that the dinners will be most sue
ccssful.
"Lct us go about our political du-
ties this year with q determination to
make for fhp llniiV and tho 1,iCtor1y ne
our party. Let us forget our differ
enccs OF opinion in the common cause
Of Democracy in the United States
Let us forget our differences in devo-
tiOn to the common objective Of n
better government, making for the
/ welfare Of all tho people"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Ohio Attempting
Tariff Barriers

tContin'.rd from Page OncD
bordc"s. thus escaping payment Of
the buckeye commanwCalth's three
percent sales levy. incidentally. the
now tax is expected TO raise consid-
cradle revenue. but primarily it is
intended to be protective. The use"
impose like the state sales tax, is at
three percent rate. to balance the
latter.
Precisely en- tho same principal a
national import duty is collected on
commodities from foreign countries
to prevent them from competing at
IN advantage with American prod
uctS.
FREE TRADE is LAW
Technically, however. the Ohio "uec
tax" law may prove upon court
tcst, to be so clmOuflagcd as not to
classify as protective tariff legisla-
Jon.
If not, it unqucstionabIy is invalid.
National protection is all right but
protection between the states spcci-
fically is banned ty the United States
Constitution.
CALLS FOR INSPECTORS
But perhaps a use tax is diffcncrt
IN theory. il not in principle.
Ohio will not literally have Gus
tom houses, like the United States
government, to levy tribute at ports
of entry.
Instead, it will employ inspectors
TO "chcck bills Of ladinG and company
records" TO make sure that the three
percent penalty has been paid ON
commodities and tangible property
purchased outside Ohio and used
CONSUMED or stored" in the state.
STATE TARIFF WAR?
Other states which have adoptcd
31lcs taxation are watching Ohio'4
tariff experiment with keen interest
If ehc BuckcT2 commonwealth
gets away with it, they'll try it.
OHIO has attempted to take the in
itiativc in trying to effect the split-up
The attempt will be fought in the
Supreme Court
The decision is one Of the supreme
Dcnch'S most important.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Old Time Winters
Appear Returning
AS In Years Gone

Persistence Of tAe severe winter
weather that has gripped this city
and section for nearly two weeks,
with abnormally low temperatures
most of the time, has recalled to many
Old-timerS the hard winters Of gen.
GRAFTON ago. and has set them and
others to wondering if the old-fash-
ioned winter has actually returned to
stay.
Heavy SHOWS and low temperatures
were not unusual for a large part Of
the winter season along about the
turn of the century and earlier, and
even for some years following that
period But more recent years have
not brought the Scrcvc weather that
the fathers knew and were accustonl-
ed to. And back in those days they
didn't have the modern heating SyS-
tens that are so common at the pres
ent time.
The prevalence Of modern heated
homes and places of business may
however, be an influence in the think
ing Of the present generation that the
weather is no as cold as it used to
Aa. But the thermometer has not
changed, and it has not been in the
habit Of sinking to the depths that
have ',een common in the readings of
the past few weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
v. |. MANNING NEW
PRESIDENT OF BANK
Henderson Boy Makes Good
In Many Capacities at
Roanoke Rapids.

William L. Manning, nigh offici.,
in the Roanoke Rapids textile co,,
munity' and native Hendcraon youny
man, has been elected prHsidcr, 80
the Roanoke Bank & Trust i,ompany
according to information rcco,,.., ,
here TODAY. He succeeded :. T po,o.
Of Henderson, in tnat office ".
Peace recently resigned the nr,.,
dency Of two Of the Roanoke E.,I,
cotton mills and as treasurer or f,1' ~,
other Of them, and also Of thc hal,I.
Mr. Manning is understood 10 h.,,.'
succeeded him as head Of one of t,.,
mills as we'll as in the bank positin,,
Mr.. Manning has mad wears oe -,
pericncc at banking and is At ,,rneo,,.
q member OF tbs advisory committee
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of RIc,,
mond. He goes to Richmond Drar,,.
every Thursday for the weekly mas,
ings Of the Federal Reserve panl,
board.
MI. Peace rcl!nquishcd All his ac-
tivitics at Roanoke Rapids abor.
month ago. and returned 10 his hn,,.
here to live in virtual retirement from
active business.
Mr.. Manning is a son Of Mrs. T r
Manning, who now lives with him a
Roanok" Rapids. His father was tba
late Thad X. Manning, for manv
years editor aud owner Of the Hen
derson Gold Leaf He is q native Of
Henderson, but has FOR many wears
been affiliated with the Roanoke
Rapids textile interests, and has
climbed from the humble beginning
Of score Of years ago to president
Of the textile interests and Of tho
bank. He is brother Of Mrs. B
Frank Harris, Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
LOCAL MAN JAILED
FOR OXFORD WRECK

Oxford. Dec. 31.-(SpcciaD-Robert
Hicks, Of Henderson, was lodged in
Oxford's city Jail Saturday afternoon
on two charges, one Of careless and
reckless driving, and the ot>ler for
driving an automobile w:lile under
the Influence Of whisky, He was tried
in mayors court yesterday morning
ut Q o'clock
The charges resulted from col
liSion Of Hicks truck with an auto
mobile ut the junction Of Lewis and
Hillsboro streets Saturday afternoon
Thc automobile was overturned and
badly damaged. Three Negroes, Rom
mic and Hubert Hawkins and Ben
Day. had to Nc pulled out OF the au-
tomobilc. which landed upside down
The three Negroes received several
cuts and bruises. No bones were
broken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Henderson Daily Dispatch
Low Temperatures Here
Persist; Minimum AT 4

formation was the official weather
forecast for more snow tonight and
tomorrow.
Although the thermometer climbed
to 30 degrees at midday, very little
snow melted, except in places where
n warm sunshine beamed against a
background Of a solid wall or like
conditions. There was no prospect of
more than very sma.. amount Of it
melting away during the day.
Highways have been cleared, but
secondary roads and most streets in
the city were Still cOngestcd today
with most Of the seven inches Of
snow that fell last Sunday on top OF
two inches that remained Of the four
inch fall Of the previous Sunday The
warning to traffic was to stay off the
streets as much rs possible, and for
automobiles to venture out only
where it was absolutely necessary.
1t was move for safety and to avoid
accidents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
CITY TO WELCOME
NEW YEAR TONIGHT
Dance at Country Club
Heads List; Watchers to
Await Hour.

Henderson prepared today to say
goodbye tonight to the old year 1885
aud to extend a greeting to the new
1886
The New Years eve dance at the
West End Country Club appeared to
be the chief function Of the evening.
But there will be other private watch
night parties Of one kind or another
in homes and elsewhere.
Ordinarily, there is A din Of sound
ing automobile horns. tho ringing Of
bells. blowing OF whistles and the cX-
plosion of fireworks. Just how much
Of that there will be at midnight to-
night may depend to some extent on
the temperature. The excessively cold
weather at Christmas cut down the
fireworks displays very considerably.
and with the very low temperatures
still prevailing together with n heavy
snow impeding traffic, much the
same condition may prevail tonight
But radios will bring New Years
Eve hight programs. and many pco-
pie will likely confinc their cclebra-
tions to listening in on the air.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

Low temperatures persisted mere
today. the twelfth since the present
cold spell struck this city and section,
and the official Weather Bureau ther-
momcter reading early today was
four degrees above zero at o'clock.
At that time it had been dropping at
the rate Of about n degree an hour,
but from S o'clock on to noon there
was n steady rise to maximum Of
30 at II o'clock.
To a populacc that has become
hardened to frigid weather, the four
degrees appeared a triflc too low so
far as personal feelings were . judge.
But there was no windjust q Still
cold. The low reading, however. was
in line with other parts OF North Car
Dina for the early morning. Salisbury
reported an official reading at five
degrees below zero and North Wilkes
borO was two below. Greensboro was
ono above. And with that frigid in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY
IS PART HOLIDAY
Railroads, Banks and Post
Office to Take Off
Whole Day.

section of the business commun-
ity of Henderson will take its GUS
tomarY New Years day holiday to-
morrow, but there will be no general
or widespread cessation Of business
activities.
All banks will take fun holiday
So will the post office. where every
thing will &e closed tight for the en-
tirc day. except that the stamp and
general delivery window will be open
for an hour from 10 to ii d. N. There
will be no city or rural free delivery.
Mails Will of course, be dispatches ed
as usual, and incoming mail will be
deposited in lock boxes.
Both the Scaboard and Southern
freight Offices here will be closed for
a full holiday.
SO far as was learned, city and
county offices will be open as usual,
and other business will run along as
on any other regular business day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
c. B. BECKHAM WAS
CARRYING MAIL 1902

Tomorrow, January /. 81 years ago
c r. Backham. we'll known retired
mail carrier, began his duties as car
rier on route l. Henderson. and on
January , he carried 2 post cards
and one letter on the trip.
7. II. Hight was carrying route ,,
and Peter J.. u. Hester Was carrier
on route 3, these being the only routes
from the city 3t the time.
On January ., 1912, Mr.. Hcckham
carried 10000 pieces Of mail
lie aud Mr. Hight were appointed
as Democrats by President William
Mckinley. and Mr. Hester was ap-
pointed ty the president as the Re
publican.
Mr.. Bcckham was retired on June
5. 1927 after 25 years and six months
service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Opening OF
Schools Is
Postponed
w i'll Not Resume
Thursday, But Wait
Until Monday Be-
cause of Snow.

Because Of the condition of country
roads, making it virtually impossible
for trucks TO maintain schedules
through the heavy snow. Supcrintcnd-
cnt r.. NJ. Rollins. OF the city and
county schools today announced the
schools would not open on Thursday
of this week. January ., as originally
planned, and that class room work
would be resumed instead on Monday
OF next week, January 6.
The schools closed Friday. Dccem-
bcv 20, for the Christmas-Ncw Year
holidays. The date for reopcning was
fixed for the day after New Years
Day. In the meantime. four inches
OF snow fell on Sunday, December %,
when seven inches more fell last Sun
and half of that was on the ground
day.
All traffic on the highways. even
the paved roads. has been impcded by
the treachcrous condition resulting
from the snow, despite the efforts Of
highway workers to clear the snow
away.
Little efforts has been possible, how
ever, or the secondary roads, and in
most rural scCtiouS the snow still
congcats the routes that have 10 be
SDlowcd by the school buses in trans
porting children 10 and from the
schools.
Mr.. Rollins felt that there would be
SO many ahHnptecs, because Of this
condition, that it would be useless to
undertake 10 resume school operations
at this time.
kilograms were sent today TO all
out-of-town teachers advising them Of
the delay In the opening. Local
teachers were notified ut home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
Sec PUuH FO1lr

l. Who was captain of the olympia" "
at the battle of Manila bay?
2 Haw many eclipses occurred in
1917?
B In law. what is derelict?
Who was the Spanish discorcver
of Florida?
What is ambidexterity?
Of which state is Little Rock the
capital?
Z Who wrote the comedy. "Alls
Well that Ends Well?"
8 Of what country is Alsace-Lor-
raine now a part?
Who was Sinbad the Sailor?
10 What name is applied to the
small sect of Christian faithhealers
founded in London in 1888 by John
Banvard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Books in Memory
Little Oser BOV

Mrs. A. f. Oser, Of Hampton, Va,
formerly Of Henderson has given the
II. Leslie Ferry Memorial Library two
books in memory Of her son, Beryl,
who was killed last spring.
Bcryl was a regular patron Of the
library and through her donations on
mis- birthday. December 81. his mother
will pcrpctuate his memory.
This year tho books selected are
"Chldrcn of the Handicrafts." by
Carolyn Sherwin Bailey. and Find
ing the New World" by Walter Tay-
lOr Ficld.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31


opened and the petite Anne Morrow
LindbcrEh, clad III q smnrtly tailored
suit, glanced about with a worried
look.
She saw the whiting crowd, many
of them dock workers. and as i cheer
went uE she smiled.
Then she ran quickly down the
gangway with the barchcadcd Lind
hcr@h carrying his son, Jon, close be-
hind.
Several thousand workmen were
just returning from lunch to the LiY-
.~pOol 'sNcks as the LindbcrEhs dis
embarked. Some cheercd, some stood
in silence.
Members Of the Importers crew, be-
fore the little family appeared, said
he had told them he left the United
States to absent himself and his fam
i,y during the execution of the con-
Nictcd killer of his first son.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
FRANKLIN SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN JAN. 6

Franklin county schools have post
poued there opening, it was announc-
cd today. until Monday, January 6.
due TO the inclcment weather prevail
ing over the section. The schools were
supposed to open December 80. but
due to truck transportation, it was
felt the roa DIS were unsafe for travel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
ROBBERS FORCE WAY
INTO DICKSON & CO.

Robbers forced lock ON thc sid"
door Of Dickson and Company on
Horner street during last night and
stole p quantity of cigar",tcS and
pennies from the store. the loss tc-
'ng estimated at $25 by c. Il. Dickson,
manager or the store.
Officers are working on the case.
hut were not able to uncover any
clues during tho day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
TWO REALTY DEEDS
PLACED YESTERDAY

Two realty transactions were plac-
ed on the record books Of the Vance
county Registry yesterday.
d. p. McDuffic, Com. sold to c. B.
Reavis two tracks Of land in Sandy
Creek township consisting Of 25.5 and
27.75 acres of land respectively for
$1894.1i.
AL B. Westcr, trustee sold TO G.. G..
Brown for $685. two parcels Of land III
Henderson township,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
W. A. HUNT, JR. WRITES
OF WARMER CLIMES

letter received from Ensign w.
A. Hunt, Jr,. who is stationed A.
Long Reach, Cal, has been received
by his parents in the city by air mail.
and he told Of the weather condi-
tions out there. Ensign Hunt wrote
in his letter that flowers were in
full bloom out there. and that the
thermometer stood around 65 10 10
most Of the time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Campaigning Will Share
Law-Making in Congress
,Conti,,1ed from Page ODeD

,COnti'Ted from Page ODe0
fcating proposals for a five billion
dollar money expansion, There was
talk Of dvorcing initiation from the
$2,000,C00,000 soldiers bonus question,
and passing somch onus bill designed
20 keep White House approval. They
also sought to thwart the drive for
The FrHHicr-Lcmke measure TO refin-
ancc farm mortgages through infla-
tiOn up to $3.0000C0 600.
Representatives Patman. Democrat,
Texas. author Of the currency cxpan-
sion bonus bill, said he will compro-
mise, if necessary, on the payment
method. but some cxpansionists indi-
Gated they would eagerly oppose an
orthodox bond issue system of pay
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Big Incomes Drop
And Smaller Ones
Rise During 1884

Continue" from Page One.)
or 08,4l6 was reported in the number
OF those with incomes between $4,000
and 10000.
OF 3,988,269 incomes reported for
the year, 1,75O,S34 were taxable The
total income reported was $12, ,456, ,262.-
d9d. This involved tax liability of
$5O6, 481, ,123.
In 1898, there were 3,723,558 returns
with l,747,74 taxable. These showed
an aggregate income; of $11,OOS.736
'o4' with Il tax liability of 1914 100. .469
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

(LCllirUed from rage Onel
ancc before the court when it hears
the plea for Clemency.
No date was fixed for hearing
Hauptmann's petition, but members Of
the court were subject TO recall by
Governor Hoffman on short notice.
Both Fisher and Pope flatly denied
reports Hauptmann has made a par
tial confession. Fisher termed the
report the "bunk' and Fope said
Hauptmann has absolutely nothing
to Confess
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
WILL BE GUESTS FOR TIME
IN RROTIIER-IN-LAW HOME

Cardiff, Wales. Dec. 81 AP) "A
rcmbcr Of the family of Aubrey Neil
Morgan. hrothcr-in-law of Mrs. Char
los \. Lindbcrgh. said today that the
I,iudberEhs would be guests in the
Morgan Home.
This relative said the LindberghS
would stay there for some time"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
LITTLE MEN" SHOWING At
THE MOON TOMORROW

Little Women" one OF ihc old years
finest motion pictures and now to
start tho Now Year off with one just
as fine Little Men opens at the
Moon Theatre FOR n one day showing.
This splendid picture is taken from
Louisa NJ. Alcotts famous story ah'.
includes q marvellous cast such as
Ralph Morgan, frankie Darro and
Many others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

WContin'.rd from Page OncD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Lindberghs Reach
Liverpool, England,
In Trip From u. S

Wontlnurd from rage Onc.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31
Hauptmann Encouraged
At His Chances

(LCnlirUed from Fa2e One.O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-31

Continues from Page One)
Evening star., 1935-05-05

IDEAL LOCATION.
New 8. 8 and room brick houses: at
trsstvs Price end acres Sssut 10
JIM EnRsEsr lss sssI s2.h NJ Ranssr
TAKoMA PARK-ATTRAcTTvE 5-RM:
and bath bungalow; h;-w.h., good lot; only
sSoo SsstS bosonshy Nsw 1y'n mod sss6 rooms an0
0A'h 'n0osERT RosERT Z. LoHR. .
311 Cedar St.. Takoma Pk. GeorGia 0ss1:
S2,700-s25O CASH, sa5 MO;
ments. large poTehes. hne condition; lot,
e5xl1o: high elevation; real buy. act
s"'' s1.5oo-s15o CASH. s1s MO.
s-rm; bSnsaloW with elec.' large lot
'SsD.r'., ssos s.n.S s. T. PRrHgEait Hsg1Esasitreee. Md.
"A ACRES; Y m WoopLANp;; BEAuTIruL
view ideal qsstqn s!sstffstss aos aosd tee
SS5le' ssss ~ z9ar s. sR !R EsRi Es9ei.z 50
11s sT4aF Rs -ts ssoeMs E4ss
miles from wsshinston: Price. So. 900;
81 600 cash. ss assume t5Sst Ss ssan's sns
Sia Ss.e pike ,rffH Phone Ss Aexanarts lex "a sna
s AND 10 ACRE TRACTS on CEMENT
road; city elec; Greyhound buses, beau.
month. Also beautiful new and Colonial
aSm''ssms on sss Mason q sy'tA HARs ssi 'nS
pnsi'f pias pSSns SSuaty X.xsndrs q
HOUSE; BIG LOT: TREEs; g 200 cASH; cAIE
si%enss sehoeI See ays osner VS. to Col s47o
NICELY LOCATED BUNGALOWS AND
Phone Clarendon s39-F-6.
WAYcRoFT.- MEMORIAL DRIvE. AR
tifaI inStofh h,sS SSuhsl hsSldlns sses ii fssiisiss
See 8. c. Lyttle on property. Call Col. 1913.
BEAVER HEIoHTTs; ND; END .c,SGNI.- OF KINIl-
dow DOWN 0G1!s1n pss%sas 800 Ssi:ns. ii.s rent.
fHDs fgDn. A At.n9s AHSusgs ssgSsei 1914 Bass ave. ne
az A. & UNFnIsHED 4-RoOM Lod
shall Hall on state road: 1885 cash. $500
pss Sssn eadsdS aas 3: Ss; oI II :si ss'nss sud-
flooring. Estimated cost TO complete from
$500 % 5000. Take Indian Head road
1111h.; SMd s2aS ga to srsan'' road 1nauir'. at
IN NEARBY ND. NONTuOMERY OoUN.
persh. 81 Sa ssssl ssala1s.s sea- ssss,s Sy:s
SS ssss so.e
BROOM CEMENT BLOCK HOUSE. Ca
rage. N acre beauttful site over!ooking Sity.
Radnor Hts. Va. Call Clarendon 34-W-1.
a six-RooM HOUSE. ALL MoDIRsN
fruit trees and shrubbery, on . high hill
overlooking Alexandria. prices $6. 700;
rsasonable terms. Address Boz asa
NEW 2-STORY BRICK HOME, ROOMS,
2 baths; garage; lot 100x1 65;. improve
81. 80: terms. Phone Ksnslneton 1es.
3 ACRES WITH MODERN HOME, 8 RMS.
$50 down and S36 mo, price. 50. 200: 3N
With tm 9SsTn eS1ePsn sSs;
$3.50. 4 rm. home. part mod. With
acres On hard ID; ESQ. Phone TxRsY.
bunealow, IL acres land; ideal chicken.
fruit and gsfden; has youns orchard;
nssrSy w.; paved Ec1S .t,9s. Sgs s;EEsy11ss; III; eps
Evening star., 1935-05-05

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
PAY Cash FOR HOUSES, BRICK Or
frame white q sSlc,sS ,ra, i|1ti,.: TAi, "a \ nSs
ORVIS. 1875 Vt. ave. olstrict l6oS.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

8 ROOMS. BATH. AMI. GARAGE
large lot in Md. near trolley. Price 50. 500.
Terms easy. Or rent $35 monthly. Ad-
dress Box lob Star once.
FOR RENT OR WILL SELL, $50 MONTH
No cash payment. Excellent 6-room and
tile bath house: hot-water heat. hard
120-ft. frontage. on cement street; large
forest trees. Call OWNER Greenwood
Evening star., 1935-05-05

NE BUILD your home on lot selected
by you and frSm yoSr Sr,cp pwn 2, ptlans. ptans
S9.95o: $1,000 cash. $50 per mo. 8
bed rooms. 2 baths. brick. $3.50;
$1,000 cash, $50 per mo. 2 bed
rooms J. bath. brick apt; bunsslowI
have samples under construction for
your Inspection. Let's talk this oyer.
g, REEVES. Falls Church. Va.
Phone Falls Church 223
Evening star., 1935-05-05

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA
Beautiful home. large wooded lot. wains:
coted living room. 2 baths. large bed
rooms and servants room. THIS IS
WORTH SEEING. Open Sunday afternoon:
District. W. s. HoGE. JR.. Home.
1858. 1927 K st. NV. Walnut 915S.