davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
$50 MAPLE AVENUE,
TAKOMA. Md:

259 MAPLE AVENUE
TAKOMA, MD.:.
An inviting little home, just right
for the small family. Lots Of space,
plenty Of shade trees and poSsibili-
ties for adding on. as conditions
warrant, as there is o full sized
attic that can be turned into rooms
with little expense. The house
consists Of two bedrooms, a living
roam, dining room, kitchen and
bath. The kitchen and bath
are both completely modernized
with all new appointments. In
considering the, location, please
remember Takoma Park is not
only one Of the lovelieSt suburbs,
but a most convenient one to
i've in. Transportation Of every
type is available at all times. The
price Of the house is $3.50 and can
be purchased on very easy terms.
Cali District 1915, they will be glad
to furnish you with more details.
1920 43RD PLACE N. w.:
The entire family would be proud
Of this house. It is q Cape Cod
Colonial design with all those fear
lures they have always wanted. It
has Just been completed and Is
ready for them to move right In.
There are six rooms, three Of
which are delightfully."- sized bed
rooms with huge closets and well
arranged windows. The kitchen is
especially noteworthy because Of
its arrangement. Here one could
plan meals without the slightest
exertion, as all the necessary
equipment is just at your finger
tips. .built-in cabinets, large sink.
working space and many more en-
ticing features. This house is stu.
ated on q large lot and Is very well
built, being fully insulated, having
slate roof, modern gas equipment
and built-in garage. Located just
west of Wisconsin Avenue between
Ellicott and Fessenden Streets, you
see it also has a distinctive loca:
ton.
Fl CEDAR PARKWAY:
The charm Of this house lies not
only in its beautiful wooded set.
ting and the fact 1t is located in
Old Chevy Chase, but In its ex-
trenae individuality and unusual
character. staunchly built in Gu.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

ARLINGTON COAL CO.
COal Carried IN BAGS b Bin Free
", Mara. s,,,, =, e., .,S,ss I:s ! T'S: .C,S:
Blue Banner Gsa ......... $50 1890
Rua e9 Mine, 80qC LumP...... 500 $500
PeoohOntas Chestnut .......... SEQ 1890
PeeahontaS Steve .....,..... 1000 1900
POeAhontas ERa ...,...,, 1880 1000
P0eahOataS BFIquetteS ....... II.00 2I.00
Penn Hard BuekWheat. ........ $50 1900
Penn Hard Stove Or Nut. ...... 1890 2S.0O
Washington TeIsphOn0,
JACKSON 10SO-10S1
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
SILVERWARE
SALESMAN

This is an interesting posi-
ton for an experienced young
man of good character in one
of Washington's best Stores.
Address Box 79, Washington
Herald.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

Money to Loan S6
and Gilverwar0: loans $500 and ever 9%:
Al tickets good tor enc year. GO8NINGS
LOAN OEFTCE. OPP. Warrington Airport
ON diamonds, watches. teWelFy. GllvoFware.
etc.: no adv. ARRANGEMENT ueeo8.: lowest
rstaS ROSSLYN LOAN CO. Rosslyn. V0-
The Washington times., 1936-11-20

Tear out this ad-Check off the
items you need, then UiSit your
nearest Sanitary Or PiggIy WiggIy
Food Store, UDIlere courteous at.
EemdGmfS IciII SerUe yOW.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
BUCK 0'NEILL SINGS PRAISES
OF MODELS AT AUTO SHOW

story Of Pontiac's rise. He said:
"This Is my three-year plan.
The car we produce will carry
values that will make 1t Amer
ica's most ridden automobile"
C. w. Nash has gone to town
with the 1887 Nash, and his de-
signers have produced car that
delights the eye. There's little use
of an expert on left hooks and
three base hits trying to tell you
the story of the Nash. One visit
to the show will tell you the whole
story.
Popular New Models
It developed at the show that
Lee Butler is about to take over
the agency for the new Willys.
This little giant of the roads will
give you 35 miles per gallon, Mr..
Butler stated this morning, and
six passengers can ride in COM
fort in it.
The new WHY'S was designed
by a prominent British designer
who was called to America to do
the job. 1t is a four-cylinder car
weighing 1900 pounds. It will be
placed on the market in two
models, the four-door sedan and
a coupe.
One of the popular exhibits Of
the show is the new La Sale,
which is placed on the market
this year at nearly $500 under
it's last year price. The first La
Sallee sold in 1927 for $4,000.
1t was announced that 10 Of
them were sold at the show.
Trailers Attracting
The first exhibit to meet you
as you enter the display hall Is
the Chevrolet, shown in the Mas,
ter and Master de luxe models.
Snappy and up to the minute in
it's stream-lined glory, Chevrolet
huns a lorelei symphony Of mod
crate priced travel in the ears OF
the prospective purchaser.
The OldSmobile in six and eight
cylinder models, with many Of the
last-second improvements, holds
the interests of the crowd. and
Bucks cleaning beauty attracts
the usual patronage of those who
know the value Of the car.
It has been said time and
again that America is a nation on
wheels. The trend, it would seem,
is toward trailers. There's the
Pierce "Travelodge," with all the
comforts of home on wheels. Some
10000 visitors have visited the
"Travelodge" with it's aeroplane
aluminium on steel framework and
the thousand niceties for a family
vagabonding through the South
when winter comes.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
Police Seize Woman,
Store Thief Suspect

A pretty, 30-year-old woman
whom police believe may be the
"bloomer" thief whose shoplifting
activities have worried depart
ment store officials in washington
for the last month, was arrested
last night in a downtown store by
Headquarters detectives.
According to Lieut.. Clement P.
Cox, who arrested the alleged shop
litter, she wore a specially con-
structed skirt. She is alleged to
have had a fur coat and two
dresses, valued at more than 5000
hidden in a secret pouch.
Booked at headquarters on a
charge of investigation, the woman
described herself as Joan Bran
don, of 2120 G st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1936-11-20
By FRANK BUCK" ONEnL

by EhANA BUN ONEALh
The strength of thrice three
thousand horses, harneSsed under
gllstening hoods, pointing to the
highways of the world, calling you
to adventures trails, rests on the
show floor Of Calvert Hall. The
strength of thrice three thousand
horses Is in the shining motor cars
on display in Washington's annual
automobile show, divided as al
ways between Calvert Hall and the
Hotel Mayflower.
Triumphs in engineering skill,
with all the little gadgets and ap-
pu1tenanceS that make motor
travel a delight when November's
snappy days herald the approach
Of winter, these cars point the way
to palm trees and white sands.
They point to lands Of blue
waters, soft skies and liquid stars.
Autos Being Sold
Washington heeds the call Of
lands to the South, for the at
tendance is more than Is per cent
greater up to this morning than
it was a a corresponding date last
year. Dick Murphy, who knows to
the visitor what the attendance is,
will attest for that. He'll swear TO
it on that delapidated hat that
would make Judge Lands jealous.
And the sales managers will
tell you that the Washington
public is buying public. A Fleet
wood formal sedan was sold off the
floor in the Cadillac-La Sale salon
at the Hotel Mayflower last night.
The blue-black Lincoln, reflect
ing the lights that flooded the
Calvert Hall was meeting place
of quality buyers, and business IS
on the march there.
Tim Coleburn, former city editor
of a Washington newspaper and
now sales manager of the Pack
ard organization here, says with
warm grin:
''We've had a lot Of sales, and
we're moving cars"
The same story is told right
down the line. Over where the
imperial Pierce Arrow rests in
regal aloofness you hear tales of
increasing business and greater
interest in the better cars.
The inference of mounting sales
is carried out by the influx of
prominent men in the automotive
industry. w. w. Romaine, director
of advertising in the Plymouth
corporation beamed around the
show last night. He said to his
friend:
Its great, all great"
Jimmy Wagstaff, who thinks
and talks and eats De Soto and its
values was around to inspect the
layout. He's the general sales
manager of the De Soto plant.
Courtney Johnson, general sales
manager of Nash was around to
shake hands with the boys and tell
the story of the comforts of the
Nash-Lafayette which can be con-
verted into sleeping compartment
under stress.
Executives Attend
Messrs. Nimnicht and Hicks, of
Chevrolet, flew flew down from
New York to have a look-see at
the show. Nin1nicht heads $4,000
Chevrolet statesmen, and formerly
was zone manager Of this territory.
Oscar Coolican, president of the
Automotive Trade Association
here, was about interviewing one
and all. But Joe Trew had the
big idea of the evening. The
charming little lady in blue velvet
evening gown distributed litera-
,ture proclaiming the glories Of the
Dodge.
Harry Klingler. president OF
Pontiac, was on hand to tell the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10

,...Ie. heirs, 81 - : acre;
aea'I, land. $la.to' . L "''e'
e." road. $l.''. D,;a Hills
'T lewis, ~. - I S,I I1ncI
/, A. hoUs- IN" ~ Iot III
-, a.n S. : .'g ,1,4 Whitter
SS.weyu u"@ a''T Tr.,,Ia 81
:" So; j '''
~. No 4Os
:. LrT.,. J 'o'
~ Hills, So. r,- Nonn.
c - \. .t.,'.'
Home. So y Io+s pa.
T,,srr.ne L.,N.."Tp. LLAMA PARK,
- PARK. 81 ..S
q H.. p d Ross,
IN p. L,., ".. En / Lau-
Eya0 a.'.-.'.
/ Fax. So. 81. Druid Hills
r. D. LINDSAY. '''
L. &C.. ..ros MINI
X J. L..wa.',.. 80 ~
,,l ant. >.'., p LITTLE I lot
r. L. and Il" ~ -
Ya.rS W ..... .. =
l. p..,t '...S. house and
r. 4. L.. ,,. - .' Crescent
|, Frr,, i'... ..,aS
| gm...l .. Est l16
T. {. 10 rro,.,yood road
and .-.... ''''
e.. -..........,r / bonse
|bhn e. Z. - a.. \. U,in Street
10, ". ''' ~. ~, aJioininv,
other
| l.6o. ~, rJHr,
IL r. Loar . .'.~ p'U'" ii'''S'
T.,
H.. Laura ...-.'s Lo''' l 'O'
nj Hills. >@.. .,,.oI
@..arL B. -..A. " !oJS Lauren
Echo ~. T., Il 4. -.
bert H. l-ea"'E' ID "''e'
i River read. So T.. >
= Joan Locke, Est,
O<,yo.a Lake, 80 90 :; u: : to.S
as Pars. sos: 3 t SG " " ' i Iot
E., TX. 20 .'-He' , 80, 20, - To-, rOs
|.-ox PARK. 500; !o'S T U,l,S
sr. >>35: . lots IT, A w,.i, ur-
1 S1oa.v. So, lou " NO"
/ &4; | ., highland ave"
rs Lo,.man, Jr, IS acres
H.
Nm NJ, J. Logac, / lot Druid Hills
fTD Lehman. lot OSceola
SIS.
., r...- r....r = ID arTpS one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
DIG FOR DEAD In
MADRID AIR RAID
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
injured.
1t was expected, however, that
more bodies would be found be-
meath the heaps Of broken bricks
that were working class homes in
the suburbs of Tctuan, Boadilla
Del Monte, Pozuelo de AlrcOn and
Majadohonda.
More than 200 persons received
treatment at first aid stations.
The raiders, whose destruction
covered a wide area around Ma
drid, were driven off by a squad
ron Of loyalist fighting planes.
The Madrid defense junta an
nounced that four rebel pursuit
planes and one Of the tri-motor
bombers were brought down in
flames during a furious dog
fight" Madrid citizens, seeking
safety in cellars and subway sta
tons. could hear machine gun
fire in the fog-bound sky but
could not see the fight.
Loyalists said that $4,000 in
Sureents have been killed since
the siege Of Madrid began six
weeks ago.
Many Of those slain in General
Francisco Frances attempts to
smash the Madrid defense were
said to have been foreign Fascist
recruits. =,
The defense junta estimated
that 5000 Germans and other
foreign troops were engaged IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
CHILDREN SELL NEAR
$4,000 HEALTH SEALS

Children of the two elementary
schools of the city sold total of
ll,342 Christmas Health Seals in
the campaign, Mrs. Almonte Jones
announced this morning.
At the Rosa Edwards building,
on Fourth avenue, the 9Th grade,
taught by Miss Alliene Wilkins,
was first with sale of 1000 seals.
Second place was won by Mrs.
Roberts sixth grade, selling 1900
seals; third by Mrs, Lippard's ,3rd
grade, with 92S seals, and fourth
10 Miss Sossamon's End grade
with 900 seals.
AT the Eighth avenue school,
first prize went to Mrs. c. Few's
fifth grade, with 1924 seals; Sec
ond to Miss Nielsen'S 4th grade,
with SS5 seals. and third TO Mrs.
Baughman's 9TH grade with S5o
seals. O.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
INAUGURATION PLAN
UNDER DISCUSSION

CONTINUED from page one)
of the cabinet. Walker has been
mentioned as a likely successor to
Secretary Of Commerce Daniel c.
Roper or Postmaster General,
James A. Farley. Governor Nc.
MUTT, who retires as Indiana chief
executive in January, has been
reported as Il possible app0intce
as high commissioners of the Phil
ippineS or to one Of the many 9TH
CT government posts now vacant.
Acting Secretary Of State X.
Walton Moore also visited Mr..
Roosevelt, TO bring him up to date
or foreign affairs and possibly TO
discuss plans for prompt extern
sion and strengthening Of the U.
S. neutrality law which expires
May |. -.
The president will meet with
his cabinet Friday and during the
week IS expected to begin shap-
ing his legislative program for the
new congress cOnvcnmg January
:. Budget balancing plans, the
joblcsS relief program, possible
new legislation to regulate indus
try and improve labor conditions,
crop insurance and farm tenancy
relief. ard continuance OF mary
New Deal I,GwerS .uc To expire
i'm 1897 are among the major
problems awaiting his considers
ton.
Deeply tanccd. Mr.. Roosevelt
appeared ir lVbuSt good health
on his return from his $4,000 nile
South Amer lean trip in the inter-
cstS Of world peace.
o. The same train that brought
the prcSidcn. back to the capital
last night Va. the bouv OF Gen
nciIcn who dCd in Buenos Aire"
after years Of service as body
guard and personal attendant to
Mr.. Roosevelt.
The funeral services for Gus
ir tic f.Cw". banked, StateIV East
room we're transformations. g.. me
s...siGant. coh;net members, lirh
yCvnrnmen; officials, mentors 81
the New >crk police department
and iciaN g stood with Drwci
heads as she Rev. G.. f.. Las !,
read from The Bible and spoke
briefly o. his philosophy oil :aith
and death. The body then was
sent to New York City for burial.
Clyde shipyards of Scotland are
having their busiest year since
1890.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
PERSONAL.
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. VI. c. Roberts will. leave
when school closes for the Christ
mas vacation TO visit her brother,
DR.. Edward CowleS, in New York
City with whom her mother, Mrs.
Cowles, is spending some time.
Miss Agnes Gale is expected on
Saturday from Meredith college,
Raleigh, for the holidays.
Miss Gladys Maxwell. student
at High. Point college an High
Point. will arrive tomorrow Tor
the Christmas vacation
Mrs. Henry Twyfopd and Mr.
and Mrs. John l.. Briggs and chill
dren have moved back TO their
Druid Hills home and little. Miss
Patsy has returned from Patton
Memoria hospital.
MeSdames c. c. Lantz and Fitz-
patrick; of AshcSille, were here
yesterday for the carol service.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
Rogue OF Range
State Bill Friday
And Saturday
G-Men Tactics Used in
Western Thriller Here
for Two Days

There's Il film feast of tense
thrills, ardent romance and fiery
action awaiting the myriad lovers
OF the wild adventure stories in
1.-THE Rogue of the Range" play.
ing at the State theatre Friday
and Saturday. Rogue of the
Range" stars the evcr-populal'
Johnny Mack Brown in. the virile
role of q young U. s. marshal who
undertakes the task OF running
down a band Of ruffianS who Spe-
cialize in stage coach hOld-upS
and bank raids. an assignment
which the local authorities have
proved altogether unequal. DEM
onStrating to a certain extent the
truth of the old adagc-"Set u
thief TO catch a thief, Johnny, as
Dan DOran, proceeds to rob a
stage Single-handed, much to the
surprise OF the bandits who await
il further along. the road, only to
learn. that they have been fore
stalled by. q Singularly. impudent
lone horseman.
Departing from the scene of his
Successful footing, Dan accidental
ly becomes the savior of Tess, Il
pretty girl, when the wogan-
horses she is driving run away
with her. Unfortunately Tess
father, u travelling minister of the
gospel dies. She is stranded in
the mining-camp town OF Gold
Gap, and aided by Dan, who turns
her over to the protection of Stel-
Ia, a dance-hall girl, who is in love
with Johnny. :,
Dan j arrested for the holdup
and sentenced TO the penitent.ary,
from which his escape is connIved
mt by The Authorities, anu accom-
panied b. another convict, for
merly a member of he OUTLAW
gang. Py this means he wins the
confidence a.. the secret leader OF
the band, the Gold Gap bank
manager, and joins the outlaw
band. After q number OF success
full hair-raiSing adventures, the
gang is broken up and Dan wedS
his faithful Stella.
1t is somewhat odd that the
means used in Rogue of the
RANCE to trap the bandits has
been. used in quite few of the
modern G-men's daring escapades
in capturing their men and break
ing up the big gangs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

PIG, page lOl, will offer for sale
at public ruction t" the highest
bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Henderson COun-
~, Hcnderson"iilr, North Caro-
lima, nj - O'Clock noon on the
l3tn day of Janrary 1897. the
following described real estate,
to-wit:. All that certain lot. tract
or Parcel OF lard .ilGa.s. lylng
and being in IN, Township OF
Hendcrsoavi;lc. County Of Hem
den son. State of No III Carolina,
and more particularly d. scribed
and defined as follows: Being an
un-numbcred lot ;s shown by plat
recorded in lat book ! mt page
100 of tic records of Deeds FOR
Henderson County and more pur-
ticularly described a. follows: BE-
GINNING at a stake in the west
margin Of McadowbrOok Terrace,
said stake standing north deg.
min. east 1919 feet from the
center of Il concrete monument
which marks the beginning Of the
arc Of circle which forms part
of the west margin Of Clairmont
Drive and the east margin or lots
l5S and l6t inclusive, as shown
by said plat: thence north 4 deg,
min. east with the ives; mar
gin Of MeadowbrOOk Terrace, 80
feet to Il stake i'm said margin;
thence north S5 deg. 80 min. west
ll6.i feet to a stake: thence
south 3 deg. So min. west so feet
to q stake. corner of lot III on
said plat; thence with the mar
yin Of said lot south S5 deg. 50
min. east l46.3 feet to the BE-
GINNING. Being the same prop
crty conveyed to Yates w. Little
by Hendcrsonvillc Real Estate By
deed recorded in the office Of the
Register of Deeds for Henderson
County in Book l63 ut page 297.
The purchaser at this sale will
be- required to make cash de-
post Of 3 per cent Of the pur-
chase price to show "ood faith.
This, the 18th day Of Deccm- =
beer, 1886.
r. {. ABERNETIlY,
Substituted Trustee.
l.. b. PRINCE. Attorney.
l2-l7-Thurs-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
PEACE MACHINERY
FOR AMERICAS IS
STRENGTHENED
CONTINUED from page one }

Continued from page one)
original draft, provides for con-
sultation among American repub-
lies IL the peace of the CONT
nent is threatened either within
the Americas or from another
part of the world. 1t was support
ed by oil the 81 American nations.
Argentina offered an amend
ment which provided that the pact
sis of indefinite duration and may
be. denounced with anticipation oil
one years notification; after
which il would be ineffective for
the denouncing state but would
remain in effect for the other sig
natorieS.' e.. o..
The non-intervention protocol
provided for reiteration Of q SIM
liar one adopted at the seventh
Pan-American conference in Mon
teyideo, Uruguay. in 1888 to the
effect that any intervention Oh
any American nation in the al
fairs OF another would be mad.
missable."
The other projects approved
were:
a resolution urging ratification
by all American nations OF exist
ing Iuter-American peace treat
les.
A resolution for consideration
nv the eighth Parliamentary con-
ference TO be held in Lima: Peru,
in 1898. of u project for creation ,
of an Inter-Ameriean court Oh
justice. -, o,d
onventions approved at Inter
American conferences be open 10
signature by those American
states which did not subscribe 10
them at the beginning; The pro
posal also provided that pacts
which make specific provision Tor
such action, be open to adherenSe
by nations from any part OIL the
world. A.
A resolution to systematic the
Qualification of International ii"
in the Americas. =,
A resolution for compilation Oh
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
Weeks Recounts
HistoryOf Rotary

c. ID. Weeks was the speaker
at the meeting of the Rotary club
at the Skyland hotel Wednesday,
and devoted his remarks to q brief
account Of the organization Of the
club and its history.
The club was organized in De-
tober, 1927, with Mr.. Weeks as
its first president. There were 10
charter members, eight of whom
arc still members of the club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

the doctrines and decisions con-
corning points of international
law in the new world,
4 resolution for creation of an
Inter-American academy of inter-
national law.
A resolution to establish ma
tional commissions to further Il
program Of intellectual co-opera-
ton among the republics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17

the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Henderson County,
North Carolina, in Book of Mort
Cages, ll6, page l04, securing a
certain note payable TO HOME
OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TION, default having been made
for Il period of more than ninety
900 days in the payment of said
note as provided therein and in
the performance Of certain cove
nants set out in said deed of
trust and demand Of foreclosure
having been made by the holder
Of said indebtedness, the under
signed trustee. having been sub
Stitutcd rs trustee, for Alan $.
O'Ncal, said substitution being
duly recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds Of Henderson
County. North Carolina. in Cook
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-12-17
DEATH TAKES
F. N. NICHOLS
Native Of Spartanburg Sue
cumbs Here; Funeral
in Mills River

Francis Marion Nichols, 6S, "A
native of Spartanburg, S. c., died
last night at 9:35 o'clock in the
Patton Memorial hospital. He had
been i'll with pneumonia for about
Il week or more and had been in
the hospital for five days.
Funeral services were being
held this afternoon at o'clock
at the Mills River Chapel and
burial will follow there. Services
will be conducted by the Rcvs.
West and Hutchinson.
Mr.. Nichols had made his home
near Horse Shoe for a number OF
years, and engaged in farming.
He had lived alone since the death
of his wife. the former Miss Ella
Cash, some years ago.