davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE-SUBURBAN.

SALE-SUBURBAN.
iO-RooM MODERN HOME RECoND1-
rage. large lot; choicest location in Hyatts-
vile: easily converted into 2-family home
cARR 0e sStI sots Ss54 for appontment
SOUTH CHEVERLY MD.-5-RM. HOUSE
for sale; electricity: corner lot g acre; e.;
eNg.T sty water fvaeoSsE HoME no fnon Ma
4 ACRES RICH LAMP AND. ...
R-room house, electricity. $4,000; terms.
ERWIN REALTY CO., call Hyattsyllle 76o:
ATTRACTIVE. NEW, BRICK HOME IN
consin ave. Very large lot. 60x200, shade
shrubbery and a beautiful rear garaen,
Tge rooms tile Rsh 0Gts ana
schooi BUSES and stopping fenteT sG,.ts9- Re
MAN Ma T { oBRIEN, wisconsin 4240. =
CHEVERLY. MD.-CoMpLErELY FUR
nished r99mS; oil nsa1scs heat car ses56 hss5 ss5
month. mont cail after s pm. and s pm, Lin
TAKoMA PARK. MD. .317 HOLLY AVE-
New detached brifK e2hgai0s arSe attic 2car
mGTein bniitzin sarase HTSaa' hiSh wooded lot 50x
1872; "a block school: So 900 SidUuo Iasn "a
terms like rent. owner ana ou5seT -
BUY FROM OWNER; BUNGALoiMI, Ncn LSoiIar ?
HniShed attic rooms ami. lot 7OXl5O. An
ideal suburban home S6.500. II Barney
St. Cottage City. Md. Phone 6reeh"oou
l971-J.
BUILDER HAS SEVERAL AND 8 ROOM
bricx, stone and frame dwellings, Win az
modern improvements. which are pelng OF
fered at an attractive price. small oo"h
payment. monthly payments like rent
1914 BASS AVE. Ne. ATLANTIC o636.
MACKFYS HILL. VA. ACROSS KEY
BRIDGES rms and bath, oil burner. extra,
large building lot: bargain. Call at lO2o
Conn. ave.
TAKOMA PARK-FIvE-ROOM BRICK
bungalow. tiled bath. finished attic: lot
b0-150, beautiful flowers and lawn; excellent
Shepherd 2992-J. %
S6.45O-NEW. AIR-CoNDrT1ONED, BRICK
home with oil burner. Contains rms,
huge attic, servants quarters in basement.
Insulated. furred walls. tiled bath. copper
shower. toilet, garage in basement. Con-
crete driveway Stone wall. rock garden
and fence in front. fine shade. On macadam
I'd. ! block from Lee Highway at 1872
KirkWood rd IL miles from Key Bridge.
Phone OWNER-BU1LDER at Clarendon
2000.
IRVING ST. NV,
Near Georeia ave- rooms and bath. brick
arranged for two-family apartments. II
desired New stove and refrigerator: house
in good condition. Laundry, gas range In
basement Reduced for quick sale TO
$3.50. Call Mr.. Thompson, Adams ORA
@orrrnr NEor/Ery1ED ~ TNC
Evening star., 1936-07-31

steel body and cream stripping; shatter-
proof glass: splendid VS. motor, smooth
and sound; spotlessly clean: all tires ex-
cellent Small down payment and easy
terms. including our Famous Blue Ribbon
and z & @ o-daY mnneY-hack RNaranfee.
Evening star., 1936-07-31

FORD 1885 coupe. Driven very little By
one careful owner who traded for b-pas-
senger car; original black finish. plush
upholstery ttptop mechanically and tires
are good for thousands of miles of serv-
ice Priced low, with small down payment
and easy terms, including our Famous Blue
Ribbon and R. & G, 2-day money-back
guarantee Triangle Ford Dealers. 18th
PNeninRS
Evening star., 1936-07-31

FORD 1888 de luxe Fordor sedan: black
factory finish like new: cream stripe and
wire wheels; dual horns and tail-lamps.
safety glass VS. motor Just nicely broken
in tires show very little wear. Priced low,
with small down payment and easy terms;
including our Famous Blue Ribbon and
R & G 2-day money-back guarantee.
Triangle Ford Dealers. No. > n. Y. ave.
NV National 1852. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE--ACREAGE.

ACRE TRACT. WOODED; DEsIRABLE
and high schools Facing paved road
Eiec., spring water. Also 35.scre tract
Ma Route i. Box 1791a. Phone 1922
Evening star., 1936-07-31
GAS STATION SITE.

Corner, near 9th and Florida. ave. NV;
about 90 #. front by "a #. depth; will
Tease to responsible party. Ask for Mr.
PORTER. -,,.
Shoreham Bldg National 4750.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-oNE LARGE BRICK
rsraRe and storage rooms in Prince Fred
eTiek, Calvert County, Maryland. Formerly
easy. Apply to JOHN B. GRAY. Prince
Frederick Calvert Co., Md
Evening star., 1936-07-31

FORDSl FORDSl FCRDsl Seven TO choose
from. 1923 Tudor S295; 1924 coupe.
sedans. .S475 All are in the best Of me-
chanical condition and are Horner guar
anteed Each has excellent paint. uphol-
stery and rubber Take your pick. Come
in today Stanley H. Horner Inc. 1920
14th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-07-31

CHEVROLET 1881 coupe. You can own
this fine car for only $50 down, bal Sl5
mo. Quiet motor. good finish and uphol-
stery. 5 hne tires. Any demonstration you
wish. Honestly Priced at S165. and it is
worth the money. Owens Motor Co., 6323
Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-07-31
IRVING ST. NV.

arranged for tWo-family apartments. II
desired New stove and refrigerator: house
in good condition. Laundry, gas range IN
basement. Reduced for quick sale TO
$3.50. Call Mr.. Thompson, Adams ORA
ROBERTL. McKEEVER CO., INC,
Shoreham Bldg Natl. 4750.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
Established 1856.
Phone Falls Church, Va. 80.
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

S-ROOM BUNGALOW AND DETACHED
brick garage: hot-weter heat open fire.
place. For appointment call Georgia 1868.
Evening star., 1936-07-31
RENT-OFFICE SPACE.
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

LARGE 2-sToRY BRICK WAREHOUSE
rear 423 N. Y ave. nv. .S25 per month.
Warehouses rear 427 N. Y. ave. NV;
II FRANK RUPPERT. 1921 7th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-07-31

CHEVROLET 1886 master 4-door sedan;
brand-new; won at q carnival by doctor,
who had new Hudson: only driven miles
Stantial reduction. Look it over and make
us a reasonable offer Fleming Motor
Columbia 1920
Evening star., 1936-07-31

CHEVROLET 1882 coach. A real beauty
quiet. powerful, economical motor; clean
interior. Will make any demonstration.
If in doubt regarding the fine mechanical
condition, bring along an expert Chevrolet
man to advise you Pay SO down and We
will arrange terms within your budget.
Honestly Priced at S246. Owens Motor
Co 6333 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-07-31
SALE-EARMS.

MILES FROM NoKEsVILLE, VA:
cheap for cash. 1881 South Carolina ave.
$50 DOWN
acres wooded land facing good road.
miles District: electricity; $50. National
S753 or Atlantic 5205-J. ="
Evening star., 1936-07-31
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

AN IDEAL LOCATION FOR A LARGE
stable or riding school or any other busi-
ness, with two lots for storage purposes,
containing over $500 square feet. in
PERCY II RUSSELL CO..
ST NW
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
TORRI0 JAILED
AS BOOTLEG
RING HEAD
Leading Business Men
Linked in Racket,
\ Officials Charge

NEW YORK, April % G.N.S0
Arrest of IL alleged henchmen OF
Johnny Torrio, jailed gangster,
was predicted by Federal agents
today as they struck to smash a
huge bootleg ring which they as
serted has defrauded the Govern
ment of more than one million dol
lars in taxes.
Torrio, who was reported to
have amaSSed ten million dollars
during prohibition, returned to
his old racket to head a syndicate
which affixed international rev.
enue stamps to "cut" whiskey,
agents charged. Several OF his
associates, the Federal men as
serted, are known in New York as
respectable business men. They
will be rounded up within a few
days, 1t was predicted.
Planned Life of Ease
Torrio was to be taken before
United States Commissioner Platt
today to plead to a charge OF VIC
lating the international revenue
laws. Locked up at Manhattan
headquarters, he also was charged
with conspiracy and grand lar
ceny. Torrio, described by Police
Commissioner Valentine last No
vember as New York'S Public
Enemy No. 2, was seized in White
Plains as he unlocked post office
box.
He was looking for a passport
to leave the country with his wife,
Anna, who was with him at the
time, to spend a life Of ease
abroad. According to Federal
agents, he planned to sail from
Quebec on April Is on the EN-
press Of Australia.
Offers No Resistance
After visiting South America,
he planned to go to Italy. He
was seized by Special Agents
William E. Dunn and Lewis West.
who had been watching the post
office box for a week. Torrio
offered no resistance. He was
not armed.
Torrio'S arrest followed chase
by Federal agents that went on
for several months. Travelling by
ariplane to points in Florida, Ar
kansas and Canada, he eluded his
pursuerS several times when they
believed they had him trapped.
It was his application for a pass
port that led Federal agents to
White Plains.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
ARSON MARKS
ARAB RIOTS

JERUSALEM. April % QN.SO
A week of Jewish-Arab rioting
burst into incendiarism today
when the railway station at Jaffa
was damaged badly in a fire
and a large quantity Of freight
was destroyed.
Tension has increased at the
port of Jaffa. with police re-
peatedly dispensing attepmted
demonstrations.
Wild rumors, however, have ex-
aggerated the number Of deaths.
The toll is now reliably placed
at Is Jews dead. 20 taken to
hospitals, and 40 treated for
minor injuries, and five Arabs
dead, 81 badly hurt and 40 in
jured slightly.
A number Of Jewish families at
Hebron, scene of some of the
worst riots in 1929, have evacu-
ated to Jerusalem. A general
strike by the Arabs, forming the
majority of the population, re-
mains in effect everywhere.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ~
his pulse was slow, and he was
pale and blush. the physician
said, and he administered an
opiate to quiet him.
Diagnosing the condition as
the result of a brain injury with
a probable hemorrhage. the physi-
clan had Reaguer sent to the Uni
versity of Virginia hospital at
Charlottesville.
Decidedly 'Unclear
The physicians office is across
the street from Reaguer'S under
taking establishment and he had
frequent opportunity to observe
him upon his return from Char
lottesville. Reaguer'S mental con-
dition was decidedly unclear. DR..
Burnett said.
On February I, 1898, he was
called again to the Reaguer home,
DR.. Burnett said, where he found
Reaguer again complaining OF
dizziness and severe headaches.
After an examination he made a
diagnosis of hardening of the ar
teries of the brain and heart, with
marked mental deterioration. In
recent years, DR.. Burnett said.
Reaguer's attitude toward old
friends and acquaintance has
been decidedly less friendly than
in the years before.
Cross-examination by Assistant
United States Attorney Irving
Goldstein brought response from
the physician that he had never
seen Reaguer drunk.
Reaguer SObs Aloud
During the testimony Of Major
Kerrick, the voice Of the witness,
a sturdy, robust giant Of a man
about Reaguer's own age, broke
frequently, while Reaguer sobbed
as he recounted incidents and
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
MAIL SUBSIDY
DEFEAT BLOW
T0SH|PPING
House Asked to Vote
$26,OOO,OOO Denied
BY Senate

A report showing the merchant
marine will be dealt a body blow
if the House yields to Senate &C
ton in knocking out the annual
$26, 100000 mail subvention was
disclosed today.
Drawn by Department of Com
MERGE officials, the report indi-
Gated that twothirds Of Govern
ment loans would be defaulted by
shipping companies If the SEN
ate's action is sustained.
Test Vote Sought
The Government has loaned
companies carrying mails $S5, 000,.
900 in its effort to restore the
American flag on the seven seas.
The report, made to Representa-
tive Ludlow CD of Indiana, indi-
Gated that $55,000,000 of these
loans would be defaulted If the
appropriation is denied.
AS a result of a deadlock be-
tween Senate House confereeS on
the Treasury-Post Office bill, q
test vote on the merchant marine
question will be sought in the
House in the next 10 days.
Postmaster General Farley has
refused to intervene on the ground
that the department is interested
only in carriage Of mails and that
the merchant marine controversy
is one for Congress to settle.
Called "AtrOciOuS"
AS chairman of the House APP
subcommittee han
ding the supply bill, Ludlow said
he would ask the House to back
the conferees in refusing to agree
to elimination of the fund. He
said:
81 think it is atrOciOuS to pay
big subsidies in the guise of mail
contracts, but 1 don't see how
we can abrOgate existing con.
tracts without great damage"
The Senate action is said to
have been inspired by an effort
to force through a new ship sub
Sidy bill before the session ends.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Coed Entertainment
Comes Low, Runs High

BERKELEY, Cal. UN.S).-The
average University of California
male spend 81 a year in enter
tanning goods, according to a sur
vey by the university advertising
service. And for this measly re-
turn in entertainment, says the
same survey, the poor females
invest $4,000 in cosmetics.
The advertising bureau surveyed
20 other colleges and discovered
that at Washington State Uni
verSity, for instance, coed enter
tainment comes even cheaper,
averaging only 1925 a year, while
at Tulane the expenditure scars
to 1925 annually.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Reaguer Cites Blood
ClOt i'm Defense

scenes Of their boyhood days 50
years ago. One incident referred
to a time when they were hunt
ing squirrels in the woods near
their old home and Reaguer
snagged his right forefinger on
a locust thorn. Major Kerrick
said:
my father held Willie in his
arms while the doctor amputated
that finger"
He also referred to a marked
change in Reaguer's personality
but said he noticed it most since
the death of Earl two or three
years ago.
Character Witnesses
An array of character witnesses
including E. E. johnson, town
attorney; G.. H. Miller. jr.. bank
cashier; Floyd E. White. bank
cashier; the Rev. j. P. Edwards,
Baptist minister; C. T.. Gym. a
neighbor; the Rev. T. w. Cooper
Presbyterian minister; ]. S,
Thornton, insurance agent: C,
E. Reams, jr., trial justice;
Murphy Hoffman, merchant, and
Winfrey White, merchant. were
called to the stand to testify in
Reaguer's behalf
Defense Attorney Burnett
Miller, ir.. of Culpeper. pro.
cured from these witnesses the
invariable statement that Rea'
guer's reputation in the com.
munity "or peace and quietude''
is good.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Record Crowd Likely
For D. A. R. BANQUET

More than 1,150 persons-the
largest attendance ever known at
any annual banquet Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-are expected to be pres
ent tomorrow night at the May
flower Hotel.
With seating capacity limited
to 1,150, approximately 1000
tickets already have been sold
for the banquet.
The Washington times., 1936-04-23
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of April 81,
$2,554, ,249.53: internal revenue,
$3,529, 927.98: customs receipts
$23, 033, 225.71.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
FLAG BEING TAKEN
TOMANY ORANGES
Middleburg Chosen to Sew
Star in Vineland, N. J.
Friendship Flag

Thursday night, the members of the
Middleburg grange will entertain 20
members of the Mt. Vernon Grange
Mt. Vernon, Va, who will bring with
them the Friendship Flag, Vineland
Grange, of Vineland, N. j.
The Vineland Grange Hall was de-
stroyed by fire, and, when the new
hall was built, the grange decided to
send an American flag on tour of
the Grange States, and select one
grange in each state to sew star on
the flag. When it is completed, it
will be hung in the new hall.
Middleburg grange mas been select
cd as the grange in North Carolina,
and the ceremony will be held next
Thursday night.
The grange is anxious to have all
of its members present for the cere-
monies.
The program will be furnished by
the members of Mt. Vernon, Va,
Grange.
Middleburg grange will select a
grange in South Carolina, and carry
the Friendship Flag there sometime
in February.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
WILL NOT UTILIZE
NEW SCHOOLS YET
South Henderson Annex
Accepted, North Hen
derson Will Soon Be

Because of numerous additional de-
tails that will have to be looked after,
it is not expected that the fOur-rOOm
addition to the South Henderson
school will be used during the present
term. but that at North Henderson
may be occupied for a month or six
wocKc prior to the close of the school
for the year, Superintendent E. M.
Rollins said today.
Desks and other furnishings for
new departments have not been pur-
chased as yet, and a great many tech
nical requirements of the Federal
government which is financing the
construction program are yet to be
complied with All of these will nee
cssitate much time.
1t is understood a celebration. OF
special exercises of some kind, will
&c arranged at North Henderson,
where an auditorium has been pro-
vided for the new building.
Work continues to progress on the
new Henderson high school at the
corner of William and Charles streets
The brick work has been completed
many of the windows have been plac-
ed, and the roof is now being put on.
After that, the interior finishings will
be started It is planned to hold the
commencement exercises of the high
school in the new building this year,
and work is being pushed forward
with that in mind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
CREDIT BODY WILL
GATHER THURSDAY
Henderson Production AS
, ISOLATION To Have An
nual Meeting Here

very large crowd of farmers is
expected to attend the annual meet
ing OF the Henderson Production
Credit Association serving the coun-
ties of Granville, Vance and Warren
which will be held at Henderson in
he Vance County Court House on
January 16 at 1890 o'clock. according
20 w. e GOoding, secretary.
A. this meeting the annual reports
of the officers will be made and two
directors will be elected. One of the
sneakers will be Ernest Graham of
the Production Credit Corporation OF
Columbia.
Not only are all of the members IN
vited and expected to re present at
the meeting. Mr.. Gooding. said, but a
mos. cordial invitation is also eX-
tended to all non-members who are
interested in securing short-term ere
dit for production purposes.
Our association is anxious that
every farmer in our territory shall
have the opportunity Of knowing OF
The credit service which we have to
offer" said Mr.. GOOding. land we
also are anxious that they shall at
tend this annual meeting to see how
the business of the association is con-
Quoted.
1--WE will have complete reports of
our years work at the meeting and
our members will be acquainted with
all of the details of our operation. 1t
is the policy of our association to
keen our members thoroughly posted
1--WE feel proud of the record which
we have made in the two years in
which we have operated. Our business
the second year showed a very sub
stantial growth over the first year
and We are anticipating another sub
stantial increase next year as more
and more farmers learn Of the service
we have to offer"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
SAMUEL MOREHEAD
PASSES ON SUNDAY
Young Man Died at Sana-
forum After Illness OF
About One Year

Samuel Morehead, 25-year-old youth
and native of Ohio, died in Scott
Parker Sanatorium here at 4:5O
o'clock Sunday afternoon following an
illness of about year. Death was due
to tuberculosis.
Young Morehead, who had lived IN
this county about nine years, was a
farm hand with c. IS. Abbott on Route
one.
The father Of the young man is Il
resident of Ohio. Surviving also is an
only brother, John, and one sister
Venester Morehead. His mother is de-
ceased He was born in Lima, Ohio,
February 16, 1910.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the grave
in Sandy Creek church cemetery, in
charge of the pastor, Rev. l.. r.
Reavis.
Active pallbearers for the funeral
were announced this afternoon as fol-
lows: George Carroll, Boyd Short,
Sam Hughes, Jarvis West, Howard
Abbott and Frank Obey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAE PRESS
TO TAKE CHILDREN
TO CRIPPLE CLINIC
Some To Go To Roanoke
Rapids and Some to
Coldsboro This Week

A number of cripple children IN tnis
CITY and county will 5e taken TO the
clinics at Roanoke Rapids and Colds
boro this week, Mrs. e. r. Austin
county welfare superintendent. said
today. She did not have the names
nor know the precise number who
would make the trips. but SAID these
would be available in the next few
days.
The clinic at Roanoke Rapids,
which is sponsored by the Kiwanis
club of that city will be held on We'd
nesday. and that at Goldsboro will be
be ON Thursday.
Mrs. Austin expects to accompany
those going to both places.
Examinations will be given those
now being treated. and also to those
who may be making their first trips.
Home or hospital treatment will &c
recommended, for the young people
who will be examined.
Expert orthopaedic surgeons will be
in attendance at both clinics. prepar-
ed to give professional advice and
possibly treatment in some instances.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
STAGE CONVENTION
Big Statewide Conference of Baptist
Groups To BE Held at Charlotte
Next Week

1t is expected that Henderson
churches will be represented at the
Statewide Sunday school convention
of the North Carolina Baptist State
Convention, to be held in Charlotte on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Of
next week. Perry Morgan. of Raleigh,
State secretary of the organization, is
in charge of arrangements.
Rev A. S. Hale pastor Of the First
Baptist church here, has received
data with respect to the meeting, and
will confer with those who may at
tend.
The first session of the convention
will be held Tuesday night. January
q. and the close will be on Thursday
night following. A number OF the
most prominent Baptist Sunday
school workers and preachers IN the
State will be on the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
COURT Of HONOR
TUESDAY EVENING
Scout Meeting To Be Pre-
sided Over by Rev.
James A. Jones

A Boy Scout Court of Honor will
be held in the Parish House of Holy
Innocents Episcopal church tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock. it was an
nouncod today by Prof. w. D. Payne,
chairman of the county council. He
said that Rev. James A Jones. pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. who
is chairman of the court of honor,
will preside.
It was also announced by Prof.
Payne that the Henderson Executive
Council of the Scouts will hold it's
regular business meeting at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, also at the
Parish House. and he urged that all
members of the council, of the court
of honor all Scoutmasters, all troop
committeeman and all adults inter-
ested in Boy Scout work make an
effort to be in attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
SOUTH HENDERSON
MAN KILLS HIMSELF
G. w. Ellington Fires Bullet
Through Brain In Room
Above His Store

C. w. Ellington, 47-year-old South
Henderson merchant, fired a SO cal.
ibre bullet through his brain this
morning shortly after II o'clock AZ
he sat on the side of a bed in Mis-
living quarters above his store, which
is located just below the South Hen.
derson school. Death was evidently
instantaneous.
Coroner ]. S. Albright was called
to the scene, but found it unnecessary,
to empanel a jury.
Coroner Albright stated that he was
informed by the wife of the dead man
that Ellington has threatened to end
his life at other times.
Mrs. Ellington was in the store bc-
low the room when she heard the
shot fired.
Financial reverses and failing
health was advanced as the cause ~
the mans action.
No details of funeral arrangements
were learned this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-13
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get re-
lief now with Circumcision. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you can
not afford to take a chance with any
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothc and heal tho
inf1amed membranes as the germ-ladcn
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money if you arc not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get reomulSionrightnow. (Adv0