davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1922 N ST NW-Attractive clean. dod-
Bile rooms. good meals, S75 Snd $50 month
Basement room, separate entrance. S75.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

446 10th ST. SW-Large room with board.
. double beds: home cooked meals; near
Bureau of Engraving and Agriculture Dept.
Gentlemen nTPfRrrPd
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1909 INGRAHAM ST-Beautiful room:
detached private home: best residential
section One or two employed gentlemen.
Phone Georgia 74S0.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1915 H ST. N.W-Downtown: large room
gas range. next to bath. S25. $50 month:
inst. hot water
Evening star., 1936-01-01

PENNA. ANTHRACITE,
RED AND WHITE ASH.
STOVE. EGG, CHESTNUT
S12 TON STORED.
PEA $1,000
BUCKWHEAT Observation-Disclosures $500
Cone-Cleaned Colliery Coal.
Lord Baltimore Coal Corp,
1924 Wisconsin Ave. NV. West 2616.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

2Ol9 10Th ST NW-Home atmosphere;
excellent table: 2-rm. suite and single:
reasonable Potomac 05l2
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1905 18th ST. N.W.-Single and double
outside rooms congenial atmosphere; meals
personally supervised Phone North 3006.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

20OI EYE ST. NW-Large room, com.
pletely furnished. twin beds. for gentlemen:
ami: ideal location. near departments.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

2OI3 COL. RD NW-Roosn suitable for
. or persons. convenient location. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-01

STORM SASH-Use storm sash for pro-
lection this Winter. as they insulate the
entire window. insuring a great saving on
fuel as well as preventing the windows
from Steaming and frost. Eisinger Mill g.
Lumber Co Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1936-01-01

SI4 22d ST. NV. Apt 32-Jewish Gov
ernment girl to share large. well-furnlshed
apartment
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ROOMS AND BOARD,

nth & RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE.-Large
attractive double room. nice home; prefer
2 gentlemen: Sis month. North 1850.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1880 18th ST. NV Apt. Large. clean
room for one. next bath. So week. Phone
potop,ar 1S-o-W
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1886 N. H AVE-Dupont circle. Room
and board best in city; everything new;
single and double North $685., Ts
Evening star., 1936-01-01

DUPONT CIRCLE+1744 St.: vacancies
for > gentlemen. Plenty Of heat and hot
water Excellent meals
Evening star., 1936-01-01

I4I2 10th ST. N.W-Of Dupont Circle
Well-furniShed single room; md floor;
500 80. employed lady
Evening star., 1936-01-01

246 lst ST sW.-Sinele room: private
home; near House and Senate ofice build
Evening star., 1936-01-01

GA MADISON ST. Nw.-clean. comfort
able room small private family no other
roomers gentleman. reasonable. Phone
GanrRia 2Ho0
Evening star., 1936-01-01

2144 WYOMING AVE NW-Well-fur.
nished double room. private bath. sou. exp:
breakfast. dinner; adults. Potomac $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

l45b MONROE N N-W.-Loveiy: warm roomBS
square meals. Kentucky hospitality; S25.
25I9 CONN AVE.-Residence; large double
rooms. private baths: also smaller rooms:
facilities for entertaining; home cooking .ls
Evening star., 1936-01-01
ROOMS-FURN. AND UNFURN.
ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

ROOM IN APT at Portner. 18th and U
sts.; housekeeping priv. If desired. Ad.
dress Box 420-X. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

IVY TERRACE. 1854 Conn. ave.-very
delightful room for one or two persons.
including breakfast and dinner. Phone
Evening star., 1936-01-01
HELP---MEN.
CAB DRIVE
lNSTRUCTION COURSEs

Get our proposition on new 1896 cabs.
Va. Taxicab Assoc. go Mass. NV.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

NURSE houSework or anything. C j
any time. 1910 st. NV, Decatur 079S.
SECRETARY -STENO. highly qualified
young Southern woman valuable political
contact person. desires position. Met
S7S7. Apt. 81.
WANTED-Days work cleaning. washing.
ironing; best of references. Address 1923
6th st. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. desires position.
general housework. Gail at 706 c st. ne.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1911 goth St. NV
Vacancies fo- gentlemen; good meals. home
excellent location. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

bOl 2lst ST H.W,-Gentleman nicely
lurmshed front room; continuous hot
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1919 2Ist ST. N.w-Large. newly deco
rated room with kitchenette. first floor:
refined home Reasonable.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

LUMBER-Go0d 2X4. AKA, etc.: can be
used for chicken houses barns. etc: S23
per 900 Eisinger Mill g. Lumber Co..
Bethesda. Md
Evening star., 1936-01-01

! 70S N. H AVE. NV. (near Dupont circle)
Double with semi-private bath, single next
bath; meals under dietitian.
near F St. SIS 10th st. NV.
Bright, clean. vell-heated rooms shower:
Evening star., 1936-01-01
SITuATIONS-MEN.

JANITOR, experienced colored man; also
day work. City references. Call Metro
Evening star., 1936-01-01

TYPEWRITERS, S36; 81 mo, Just like
No. 5 Underwood. 57l6 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1936-01-01
FITTER AND SALESLADY

The local Charts Corset Shop. I435
St NV. desires the services of filter; also
saleslady, to be taught corseteering. Musl
be over 2S and neat appearing. Cal
Thursday morning. 9:3O to IL.
Evening star., 1936-01-01

I41O 10th Nw.-Young man. single room
in apt above garage: bath. living room;
good meals; ideal location.
1897 r ST NW.-Lovely front room for
three two closets. Also vacancy for one or
two. twin beds. Excellent meals.
Continued on Next Page.1
Evening star., 1936-01-01

1927 ,GIRARD N.W.-single room. front,
next bath; also double front room: en-
pIoyed persons. Halt block 14th car
Evening star., 1936-01-01

l119 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. N.W.-Large
front room twin beds attractiveiv fIrr
suitable for business men; private home.
1872 NORTH LANE. Bethesda, Md.-Fur-
nlshed bed room for gentleman: garage
aNalla Bile. near bus line WiSc 1RhR-I
Evening star., 1936-01-01

STEAM HEATING boilers and radiators:
will install and terms if desired. Address
Box 66-X Star Office
Evening star., 1936-01-01
HELP-WOMEN,

THE DOMESTIC" Dec PALS, 1925 p
furnishes help. men, women. private 1al
lilies hotels. clubs.
Evening star., 1936-01-01
1886 18th ST. NV.

Light housekeeping rooms. s5 up. 90
COLORED. 562 Columbia Rd NW-Neatly
furnished rooms one next bath suitable for
couple; employed persons preferred: reas.1s
Evening star., 1936-01-01

WASHER. large A C. late model; reason
Apt. 102. Phone Adams It'll Dealer.
WASHERS AND IPONERS-Inventory
clearance. all makes. very low prices Proc
ter & Ridgely. 1924 18th st. Col 10000
Evening star., 1936-01-01

RUGS, Oriental and Chinese patterns. in
imported rugs at sacrifice; / (6xlOI. >
tSxll). 4 t9x12). Sl5 Up. Also few scat
terS. 1921 9th NV. Call until pm. 6'
SPOOL BED and mattress twin studio
couch. occas. table. chair. odds and ends.
l625 18th st NV Ant
Evening star., 1936-01-01

l74O 18th ST. NV. Apt. 9-Mt; Pleasant
car. attractiyely furn rm. twin beds; also
sing. rm., use liv, rm.. piano; couple or
o;ris month each
Evening star., 1936-01-01

AN wants position as all-around cook:
,ferences. Phone Adams 6673. SlZ3
tn st n "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
NEW YORK-MAN|LA
AIR LINES READY
Longest Passenger Tour Yet
Under American Flag
Is To Start

New York, Oct 1.-(AP)-The lon
gest passenger air tour ever attempt
ed under the American flag was be-
ing organized here today.
The air odyssey, which will begin
Sunday and go half around the world
will be commercial aviation's con-
quest of the air from New York to
the Philippine islands.
The mission is to report the pro-
gress Of American aviation.
The 1O,7O0-mile journey will be &C
complished in six days of travel.
The members of the tour will take
part in the preliminary passenger
flight of Pan-American Anyways
across the Pacific Ocean, a survey of
conditions which will be experienced
by ordinary travellers when the line
is opened for the first regular pas
senger flight to the Orient October 81,
The first part of the journey-2,-
500 miles from New York to San
Francisco-will be covered in Is
hours.
The second part-S210 miles from
Alameda, CAL, to Manila, will start
October Z and occupy five days. II
will be flown in one of the 26-ton
clipper ships" with which Pan
American is about to begin the op-
GRAFTON of passenger service from
continental United States to the Far
East.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Wake Judge
OF Election
Given Term
Henry P. carp, %,
A d nit s Stuffing
Ballot Box in Favor
of Clyde Hoey

Raleigh, Oct. 1 (AP)-Henry p.
carp, 33, election judge at the ALL
burn precinct in Wake county, plead
ed guilty in Wake County Superior
Court today to an indictment charg-
ing he permitted "gross irregulari-
ties" in the July primary and was
sentenced to four months in prison
and assessed a 5000 fine.
Judge Walter L. Small adjudged
carp guilty of attempting to commit
a felony after the man mad freely ad-
mitted he stuffed" the voting box
for candidates for State positions
and listed the names Of nine persons
In the poll book as having voted,
though they did not appear at the
polling place.
Il did it because was over-zealous
and wrapped up in the election" carp
told the jurist.
carp said he had been appointed
an election official at the request of
Linwood Poole, precinct worker,
because they were supporting Clyde
Il. Hoey for the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination. carp said Poole
changed and backed DR.. Ralph Nc
Donald, and then he stuffed the bal
lot box in an effort to give Hoey the
precinct.
Solicitor William Y. Beckett said
ne would not press charges against
TWO other officials of the precinct as
carp testified they knew nothing
about the ballot box stuffing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Violence In
Strike Seen
At Reading
Meanwhile, Long
shore Strike on
Coast Is Averted;
Carolinas Trouble
(By The Associated Press

Violence flared today about q pick
eted Reading, Fa., hosiery mill, q
ship strike spread at New York, and
the Pacific coast longshore crisis was
averted by a 15-day truce
Those were dominant developments
in labor difficulties embracing more
than dozen cities. Twenty-one per-
sons were injured in fighting at the
Berkshire Knitting Mills at Reading.
Several hundred unkon workers struck
for higher wages and improved work.
ing conditions.
Differences over reorganization of
union delegates caused sit down
strikes on four ships at New York
piers, including the United States
liner President Roosevelt.
Pacific coast shippers and unions
representing $1,000 workers agreed to
extend for Is days the working agree
ments which were to have expired
last midnight
Single shift operation was main
tanned at the Monarch mill at Union,
SC, where armed deputies and pick
cts maintain patrols after a strike
over the discharge of a union mem
Der.
The management of the Hanes
Hosiery Mill of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
refused a wage increase but promised
strikers their jobs. Observers esti-
mated $50 to 200 of the 1900 en-
ployees who struck 81 days ago for
a ten percent pay raise would return
to work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Revenue Of
STATE Still
Increasing
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By j. C.. BASKERVILLE

Raleigh, Oct. 1-State revenue col
lections continued to show an increase
both for the month of September and
for the fiscal year to date, according
to the statement Of collections issued
today by Commissioner of Revenue
A. j. Maxwell. General fund revenue
collections during September amount
ed to $2,41O, 1876 as compared with ST.
O25, 4O5 a year ago, an increase Of
$384,731 or of 1899 per cent. General
fund collections for the three months
of this fiscal year ending Sept. 80,
amounted to $685. 58 as compared
with $8,449,O27 in the corresponding
three months Of 1885, an increase Of
$3,939,43O or Of 1862 per cent. Re
venue officials agree, however, that
this $3,939, 430 increase Is due almost
entirely to the very heavy payments
of inheritance taxes received this past
quarter, including the Smith Rey-
nolds inheritance tax
The inheritances taxes received so
far this fiscal year have amounted
to $3,388.027 as compared with only
$105,778 in the same three months last
year.
Collections Of motor vehicle taxes
were also greater in September than
in September a year ago, amounting
to $2,193,183 this past month as COM
pared with 81, $40, 802 the same month
a year ago, a gain of $243,38O or of
12.48 per cent. The September high
way fund revenue collections for the
first three months of this fiscal year
amount to $4,000 as compared with
$5,681 $40 for the same three months
last year, an increase of $727.572 or
Of 1878 per cent.
Combing both the general fund and
the highway fund collections into a
single lump, the total September col
lections amounted to $4,603, 319 as com
Continued on Paca Twn1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
STABLE VALUES Of
MONEY GREAT NEED
Currency Expert Shows How
Wild Fluctuations Dis
organize Trade
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Oct 1.-The recently
arrived-at Anglo-Franco American
gentlemen's agreement upon an inter-
national sterilization of money sounds
vastly important, as Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., de-
scribes it. It is not, however, easy to
understand in the language he en-
ploys.
William Altherton du Puy, author
of Money" a historical treatise on
world coinages, and a recognized au-
thority on the subject, discusses the
compact in simpler terms.
"Unquestionably,' he says, "fluctua-
tons in values of money, as between
different issues Of the different coun-
ties, is very disorganizing to world
trade. If the fluctuations were in con-
formity with one another 1t would not
be so bad. But they are not. Under
postwar conditions, where one coun-
try's money has been fluctuating up
ward, some other country's money has
been quite likely fluctuating in the
opposite direction. Bargaining be-
tween nations, with these rapid chan
ges going on, necessarily has been diff
lICulL " Cuo POAAI VI AA0e"A -AAAPV0o1
bility."
UNITED NOW
Now continues du Puy, "the
three countries with the most de-
pendable of world currencies are al
lied in an attempt tc prevent further
monetary fluctuation, at least among
themselves.
"Their combined financial strength
may be sufficient to f]atten out fluc-
tuation generally. We shall see.
"Automatic fluctuations, due to a
country's losses in war or from some
other GAUGE, probably are unprevent-
able, but some of them are artificial.
For example, we devalued our dol
lar.
1--WE announced, 'Fifty-one per cent
of as much gold as formerly was re-
uuired to constitute 81 now is full
dollar
"The full effect of this ugase was
not Immediately felt in the United
States, but it was felt in foreign mar
kets overnight. A fluctuation of the
first class!
ENGLAND similarly devalued the
pound-not quite in the same ratio.
Fluctuation, nevertheless!
cat last France devalues the franc"
ON ANXIOUS SEAT
"This juggling up and down of in
ternational exchange rates" says du
Puy naturally keeps world traders
worse than on the anxious seat.
"The Observation-Disclosures d1cKer
seems to imply permanency.
"No more devaluations or other
thimble-riggings!
INTERN MONEY?
envy own notion reason du Puy,
"is that we need an international
money. on an international basis.
"Gold is convenient, because inter-
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
GREENSBORO DOCTOR
CLUBBED IN GOTHAM
DR.. Charles Poindexter, 43, Attacked
and Robbed in Hotel Room
After Baseball Game

New York, Oct 1 (AP)-Dr. Charles
Poindexter, 43-year-old dentist OF
Greensboro, N. c., was injured seri-
ously early today when he was at
tackled and robbed in his hotel room
he said, by two men he met after
attending the World Series game
Wednesday.
Two New York detectives arrest
ed the men in DR.. Poindexter's room
at the hotel after a commotion had
aroused guests, who sounded an
alarm.
The men said they were soldiers
from Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island
New York.
Bellevue hospital attaches described
DR.. Poindexters condition as "seri-
Gus" shortly before 8 o'clock, but re-
ports later in the morning were more
encouraging.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
FIRST MOVE MADE
TOWARD DIVERSION
OF HIGHWAY FUNDS
Unloading of School Trans
portation System on High
way Department Be-
ing Urged
WOULD LEAVE MORE
TO PAY TEACHERS
Idea of Diversion Is Not
New, and Million Dollars
Annually Is Being Taken
From Highway Funds Now
for School Purposes, Rec
ords Show
WOULD LEAVE MORE
TO PAY TEACHERS
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-The first move TO-
wards diverting some $780, 900 a year
more of highway fund revenue, paid
Ky the automobile and truck users of
the State, to the support of the pub
lie schools, in addition to the $1,000
900 a year the schools are already
getting from the highway fund, has
already started. This move is under
the guise of seeking greater safety
for the school children by insisting
upon having adult drivers for the
more than 1000 school buses used by
the State school system and the pre-
sent widespread agitation, already
started by certain groups of the
school forces, is the first move in a
concerted campaign which has as it's
ultimate goal the unloading of the en-
tire school transportation cost upon
the State Highway and Public Works
Commission, according to number
of we'll informed observers here.
Nothing New.
There is nothing especially new in
this effort, since the school forces
made a very determined effort in
both the 1888 and 1895 General Assem-
blies to transfer the school transpor-
tation end of the school administra-
ton problem from the State School
Commission to the highway depart
ment and to get adult school bus driv-
ers, but got nowhere with the attempt
because it was apparent, to the Cen
eral Assembly from the start that this
was just an indirect method of trying
to divert several millions more of
highway funds to the schools. 1t was
also generally agreed that part of this
effort was directed at the school COM
mission in order to curtail it's au-
thority and make it more vulnerable
TO attack
For the time being, the agitation is
confined entirely to the supposed need
for adult school bus drivers on the
grounds that the school children
would he much safer in buses driven
by adults than in buses driven by high
school students, although the records
kept by the school commission show
that children are safer in school
buses than they would be in the cars
of their parents and twice as safe
than if they were taken to school in
any other type of public conveyance.
According to figures dealing with
motor vehicle accidents Of all kinds
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
FDR Urges:
Resources

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 1.-(AP)-
Stressing conservation of natural re-
sources in his first West Virginia
speech, President Roosevelt declared
here today that there was a grow
ing consciousness that mans errors
in the past must be corrected by man
in the future"
Standing in a cold drizzle in a ma
&ural amphitheatre of Davis-Elkins
College; the President told Noun
tain State Festival crowd that Gin
the worthwhile effort of conservation
the Federal and State governments
are working hand in hand"
He cited many activities of the New
Deal to conserve wild life and other
resources, because he declared critics
of the administration have lately
"been engaged in expressing dissat-
isfaction with the progress of wild
life restoration by the Federal govern
ment during the past three years.
eve evolved" he said, "a national
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Second Highest Average
Price of Season Shown
on Rising Market
for Henderson
MONEY NOW NEARLY
DOUBLE LAST YEAR
Half Million Pounds More
Sold Than in Same Period
in 1895; Cotton Continues
. To Roll in for Two Local
Gins, But Season Not Near
Peak Yet

A tabulation today showed the Hen
del son tobacco market through Wed
nesday has sold Il total of 2,409,4 52
POUNDS Of leaf IF The 1896 crop for
a total Of S61S, 896.7S, at an average
for the season to date of $25.68 per
hundred pounds.
This record puts the market half a
million pounds ahead of the came
date in the 1885 season and the
money paid out is approximately
twice as much as for that period. The
price average is eight to nine cents
pound higher than at this date
last year.
Wednesdays sale showed prices
much stronger to hit an average for
the day of $26.58, which was the sec
end highest daily price of the sea-
son. being second only that that of
last Monday, when 538,76O pounds,
most of any sale this year, were
taken in by the buyers at figure
of $27.42 per hundred, paying total
of STAG, 1924. Wednesdays sale was
of 1920 pounds and brought a total
of S62,25567 to growers.
The Henderson market is attract
ing tobacco from much new territory
and is also holding and increasing
its poundage brought in from ter
ritories that have in the past supplied
the market. Growers, almost without
an exception, are highly pleased with
their sales on this market, and are
finding prices to their liking. The
averages being made are the highest
in recent years, with the single ex-
ception of the unusually short crop
of 1884.
Meanwhile, offerings of cotton are
finding their way to market here, and
the local gins are already at work on
seed cotton bought from the growers.
Last year the market virtually reach
ed it's goal in the handling of cotton
with nearly $4,000 bales estimated TO
have been handled locally, and that
was the goal for the season.
The Henderson 1920 Club is push
ing the market in a promotion way
on the broadcast scale yet attempted.
The club has offices in the old cot
ton mill office quarters on Mont
gomery street, within easy access OF
all the warehouses. Growers selling
on the local market, together with
Lhelr IaIullleS, dlO AA'A1Ou ~
free use of the clubs quarters as
headquarters. Free telephone service
is offered there, toeether with rest
rooms, checking of parcels and the
furnishing of information All grow
ers and their families are invited 10
make use of the rooms Wlthout
charge, and are assured that wei
come awaits them there.
Merchants of Henderson have al.
ready laid in much of their stock OF
fall merchandise and are in position
to supply the needs of shoppers who
patronize the local market. They are
working with the tobacco and cotton
men to enlarge the trading area Tor
Henderson, and in doing so are prom
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
PRESIDENT CHIEFS
PUSHING CAMPAIGN
Landon Prepares More
Speeches and -Denounces
Stirring Prejudices
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
President Addresses Audience In
Pittsburgh Tonight; AL Smith
Lets Loose in Radio Speech
in New York
(Bv The Associated Press.O


New activity by the presidential
ard-bearers of major parties kept
campaign reporters hopping today.
Working at Topeka on speeches to
come, Governor Landon took time out
to denounce racial prejudices and
religious bigotries'' and to disclaim
the support of any group stirring up
such feelings.
Swinging through West Virginia
today, President Roosevelt will speak
tonight at Pittsburgh the talk to be
broadcast at 9 p. m, eastern stand
ard time. In a letter last night he
attacked critics who he said fan the
flames Of partisan hostility to the So
cial security act.
At New York last-minutc opera
tions were made for radio speech
tonight at $50, eastern standard time
by Alfred E. Smith, foe of the New
Deal.
Stump fighting by other leaders
continued, with Roosevelt supporters
striking back at criticism of his farm
policies Hugh S. Johnson, former
MIRA chief, said a recent speech 10y
George N. Peek was "the most unfair
attack that has yet been launched at
the President"
Secretary. Wallace said the issue is
whether farmers are to continue to
have the moral, legal and economic
equivalent of what the corporate
form of organization and the tariff
have given industry"
Colonel Frank Knox was all set for
a speech he will deliver tonight in
Pittsburgh, same city where the Pre-
sident will talk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-01
Second Game
Cancelled By
Wet Grounds

New York, Oct. 1.-(AP)-A heavy
overnight rain turned the Polo
Grounds into a miniature lake today
and forced postponement of the sec
ond game of the World Series be-
tween the New York Giants and the
New York Yankees.
Weather permitting and there
were indications that a two-day spell
of intermittent rain finally was ready
to call a halt-the game will be play
ed tomorrow at the Polo Grounds.
The postponement was ordered by
Kenesaw NJ Lands, high commits
sioner of baseball, after he had made
a tour Of inspection of the rain-soaked
grounds. ~