davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-22
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.

WE SELL, BUY OR EXCHANGE
Desks Adding Machines
Tables Check Protectors
Tsnewriters TaaeTs steeiI steeI casinets casf
BAUM'S FURNITURE HOUSE,
1416 EYE ST. NV. PHONE NATL. 2lS4.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TORS, used, five makes; rea-
sonable. Fifth floor, The Pal
ais Royal.
WASHERS AND IRONERS,
repossessed. Fifth floor, The
Palais Royal.
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
Three-piece living room suite
upholstered for $45; covering and
new inside material included;
made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette; workmanship
guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
$500 14th ST. NV COLUMBIA 1O172.
FURNITURE - Suites, also
separate pieces; radios, re-
frigerators, rugs, miscellane-
GUS furnishings, china. Pub
lie auction sale Friday, Oct.
%, 1886, at 2 pm, Smiths
Transfer & Storage Co., 1913
You st. NV. North 3343.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
FINE JEWELRY.

Diamond ring, over 2a-carat solitaire
stone, gem quality. platinum mounted;
diamond and platinum bracelet (aoout 200
stones): combination clip and brooch, etc.
ALI purchased from Tiffany. Owner ILL.,
needs cash. Natl. 1920, ext. GIL. Tor ap-
DOintment
Evening star., 1936-10-22

A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
AT PRICE THAT WILL INTEREST THE
BARGAIN SEEKER.
Located in . restricted and beautiful
wooded section Of Chevy Chase. Nd. be-
Clubs. west Of Conn. ave. Detached. all
brick Colonial only 2 yrs. old and like
new; center hall, 8 rooms a LARGE BED
den; sleeping porch; automatic heat and
refriseration; garage; 65-ft. frontege on
lot. Close to schools and transportation.
LEIGH, BOSS q PHELPS. NATIONAL
1900. EVENING PHONE. WISCONSIN
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

QUIET COUPLE want room with board
$50 per month each. Address Box 1902.
Star office. 22s
IN PRIVATE HOME. twin beds. private
bath Mass. ave. extended. Address Box
214-P. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

ant facing park rooms, Bath. attic,
garage; vacant. OWNER. Pot. 1896. 22'
1924 CHESAPEAKE ST NEWCOMER
home of g rooms ard bath, 3 porches. al
modern improvements. SS2 so. LINKINS
35s2. W
140 r ST. NE.-2 STORY AND CELLAR
brick dwelling. large rooms and bath,
a mi; moderate rent JESSE L. HE1SKELL
1115 st. NV.
NEARBY VA-5-R AND B. BUNGALOW,
h.-w.h.. elec. refrigerator, garage
BRODIE ~ COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eve St NV National SS75
Evening star., 1936-10-22

AT AUCTION-MUST BE SOLD.
$500 4th ST. NV.
Semi detached brick, 6 rooms, bath.
oorches, garage. Will be sold October 20,
70 o m Cash or terms
Evening star., 1936-10-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

men preferred. Phone Clarendon 1501-J. .
CHERRYDALE, VA-Large sunny corner
room; one block from bus: board optional.
1923 North Monroe ST. "a"
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ROOMS UNFURNISHEp.

92S INGRAHAM ST. NW-Three rooms
and kitchen. semi-private bath; heat, light
and gas included.
94l 18th ST. SEE attractive front
rooms, Ink, semi-bath; quiet, modern
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Practically new and so perfectly refn-
ished you would never know It had been
lived in Six bright rooms. three wide COW
cred poreheS; entirSly modern IN every
property is extremely convenient, over
looks Rock Creek Park and is priced $3.50
lower than It recently sold for new. See
II at once Call
Evening star., 1936-10-22

TT I4th 81. NV. DlStFlct 3J41.
TO CLOSE ESTATE. TWO-APARTMENT
building. III Euclid st. NV: $500:
rent $1,000 Apply on premises. 25'
I. r = sG6SIGsGGG n r = ~;
Evening star., 1936-10-22
R. NJ. HOOKER. Metropolitan 36S3.

cozy BUNGALOW. American University
Park-Five good-siZed rooms. bath. big
attic suitable for two more rooms. full base
mert; gas heat. electric Refrigeration. Lot
40xl19 TO alley with garage. Very conven-
lent location. Property needs some repair,
otherwise price would be much hIehsr. Can
TIoNAL 1900. EVENING. PHONE CLEVE-
LAND eS92
Evening star., 1936-10-22

3232 10th ST NV. CORNER PARK RID.
-s-room. 2-story home. bed rooms.
screened porches built-in garage.
DONNELLY & PLANT INC.
1874 Park Rd. Col. 0S3S.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
HORIZON ESTATE.

Best location on Bradley blvd. Al miles
Wisconsin ave: G-room modern house. ga
lase. chicken houses: acres handicapped:
house set in grove Of beautiful oak trees.
overlooking. surrounding. hills; 500-foot
frontage. This place will have to be seen
TO be appreciated. Owner on premises.
Wisconsin 5S32
Evening star., 1936-10-22

EVANSVILLE HILLS NEW BRICK
bunsalow. ~ Rheem aye.-Modern kitch-
en-. tile bath. large living room. fireplace,
> bed rooms. h.-w.h.. garage, $50. Col.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
CORNER BRIcK-s8. 800
Newly Decorated ThrOuPhotIt

:, NtWIJ DtOUI dttU IHIuusIIUUl.
Vacant-Possession With Deposit.
See it. 3036 Park Pl. NV.
WAPIE & JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1936-10-22
ROOMS FURNISHED

1927 N ST. N.W-Neare Thomas Circle
and downtown; single room. electricity,
h j,
Evening star., 1936-10-22

Francis Scott Key Apt. Hotel
goth and 2 sts nv room kit bath
day week month National kz26
Evening star., 1936-10-22
APARTMENTS UhFURhIsHEp.

NORTHBROOK
10th and Newton ST. NV, Col 1880;
rooms. kitchen and bath; = rooms,
kitchen and bath; room. kitchen and
bath.
4227 Sd ST. NW.-TWO ROOMS WITH
kitchen PRIVILEGES: private home; adults.
22s
N ST. NW-TWO LARGE ROOMS AND
shower. good condition. Reduced to S25
Evening star., 1936-10-22

7.
129 9Th ST. Realtor. Natl. o153.
bath screened porch. h.-w.h.. S51 so.
1902 Monroe ST. n.w.-6 rooms, bath
elec. refrigeration. h.-w.h., S63.
1919 Kenyon st. n.w.-6 rooms and
DoNNELLY & PLANT, INC
1874 Park RG Col O93S
Evening star., 1936-10-22

4s11 BRANDYWINE ST NV
CASH PAYMENT TO SUIT PURCHASER.
First showing new Colonial brick home.
heat Furred walls insulated with sheet
cork; built-in, heated garage copper gut
ters and downspouts. aluminium screens;
large lot. shade trees and shrubber7.
Evening star., 1936-10-22

25l5 18th NV. (OFF COLUMBIA RID. )
bed room: kitchen. porch. semi-priyate
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
Old Trapper On COsna Riv. Kills
 Self With Rifle

James Alexander, an aged trap per who had lived many years in the Manley Hot Springs district, of the interior, was found dead in his cabin near the headWaters of the Panama, according to ad- vices received by United States Attorney Ralph s. Rivers from U. s. Commissioner Gus Benson of Manley Hot Springs. Death is ascribed to suicide committed by a 22-calibre rifle. A fatal bullet wound in the head and the dis charged rifle evidenced the act of self-destruction.
 Alexander's long absence from Manley Hot Springs caused the Commissioner to send an Indian to the old trapper's cabin. The Indian returned to Manley Hot Springs August 28 and reported that from the condition of the remains he judged death had oc- cured about month previously. l
 Alexander was a partner of Tom Armstrong who last Novem- Der committed suicide in his cab in between Panama and Manley | Hot Springs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
Fnternal Revenue Bureau Said Was A Large Increase
(By The Associated PreSs)

(By The ASSoclated PreSs)
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l, The Internal Revenue Bureau report ed that total collections for the first quarter of the fiscal year climbed one hundred and sixty four million dollars over the same period a year ago.
 The increase of almost twenty percent, pushed the aggregate collection to one billion, ten mil lion dollars, as compared with eight hundred and forty-fve mil lion four hundred and seventy one thousand dollars, for the cor responding period last year.
 Treasury officials said this was the first time since 1928, that the first quarter collection had exceed ed one billion dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
''Not He'll Lot The Matter" Opines
 Bill Cuisler

Arriving aboard the M. S. Met cor yesterday from Teller was Bill Guisler, veteran blacksmith and prospector miner of the Nome and Port Clarence districts.
 Bill, known to his many old time friends, says he got kicked in the back by a horse several years ago and hasn't been feeling very well. He says: q don't think there is a He'll of lot wrong with me, but I'm going to let the Doc look me over.
 Guisler has a rare philosophy to explain his nearly eighty five years of life, when he says there are four things which keep a man going-his heart, lungs, liv- CT and kidneys" and, eff all four of these are in good working or der, there isn't any reason why a man shouldn't live forever" His many friends and "TillicumS" in Nome were certainly glad to see him again.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Explosions of gas within ely inder pound piling into place with a pile driver invented in Ger many.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

An alloy of cobalt, chromium and tungsten is used to coat the teeth of dredge scoops to make them resist wear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

A new kitchen implement pun ches eight holes at once in tops of cans containing powdered commodities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Sound travels more than ten times as rapidly through ice as through air, about 11,000 feet second.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

British Malaya is importing about 250 radio sets a month, most of which come from the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Adapters have been invented to enable new type metal radio tubes to be used in old style sets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Resembling a table lamp is new desk convenience on which papers can be filed on six separ- ate spikes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

A new sharpener for home use can be adjusted to the correct angles for knife, scissors or skate blades.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

The Japanese government rail way is streamlining it's steam To- comotives to increase train speeds.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Of German invention is an ex cavator that carries six scoops on revolving drum that moves al ong an arm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Lobsters of a species native to Hawaii have been found l2,000 miles away on the coast of South Africa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Argentine will export more than lO,OOO,OOO tons of corn this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

A bill establishing a patent of fee has been introduced in the Philippine National Assembly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
ATTENTION ATHLETES

All those interested in OrganiZ ing an Athletic Club are request ed to meet at the Fire Station at 7:3O pm. Thursday, Oct. 22.
 COMMITTEE
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

By adding sections a new neck tie rack can be made to hold from six to 60 ties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

A hair comb invented by New York man is equipped with a cut ting blade for trimming hair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

Chile produces about one four tn of its requirements for indus trial chemicals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21
Science Notes

Science Notes
 A new kitchen implement pun ches eight holes at once in tops of cans containing powdered commodities.
 Explosions of gas within cl y inder pound piling into place with pile driver invented in Ger many.
 Sound travels more than ten times as rapidly through ice as through air, about 1l,000 feet second.
 British Malaya is importing about 250 radio sets a month, most of which come from the United States.
 Resembling a table lamp is new desk convenience on which papers can be filed on six separ- ate spikes.
 Lobsters of a species native to Hawaii have been found 12,000 miles away on the coast of South Africa.
 A new sharpener for home use can be adjusted to the correct angles for knife, scissors or skate blades.
 
 Adapters have been invented to enable new type metal radio tubes to be used in old style sets.
 The Japanese government rail way is streamlining it's steam To- comotives to increase train speeds.
 By adding sections a new neck tie rack can be made to hold from six to 60 ties.
 Chile produces about one four tn of its requirements for indus trial chemicals.
 A hair comb invented by a New York man is equipped with a cut ting blade for trimming hair,
 A bill establishing a patent of flee has been introduced in the Philippine National Assembly.
 Argentine will export more than 10,O0O,OOO tons of corn this year.
 Of German invention is an ex caVator that carries six scoops on revolving drum that moves al ong an arm.
 An alloy of cobalt, chromium and tungsten is used to coat the teeth of dredge scoops to make them resist wear. z--=-=.z.-------- -
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-10-21

year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
DOGF|GHT likely
# LAND0N FAILS
Too Much Middle-of-the.
Road for Conservatives
or Liberals
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 23-While Gov.
ALT M. Landon of Kansas certainly
is away ahead as a Republican pres
idential possibility (maybe even as a
probability, he hasn't the alright
cinch on the nomination that some
folk seem to think.
On the first ballot at the Cleveland
convention he will have more votes
than any other single candidate but
he will not have majority-over-all.
He will have to scoop in the neces-
sary majority from the supporters of
other candidates, on the second or
third ballot, in order to win. The odds
are that he will succeed in doing it,
but they are not very heavy odds.
If he fails to win by the third bal
lot, it will mean that there is a DELHI
crate combination against him. That,
in turn, will mean a deadlock. And,
a deadlock will mean that a COM
promise selection will have to be
made. In that event the lightning is
quite likely to strike some one whose
name has not been mentioned at all.
POSSIBLE COMBINATION
In the first place ex-President Hoov-
err is dead against the Kansan. He
can't himself be nominated but he
will have considerable influence. His
opposition appears to be pure jealousy
but there it is.
The big Republican bosses (Hilles
of New York, Roraback of New Eng
land and Reed of Pennsylvania evil
IDENTIFY are anti-Landon. He's too lib
eral for them. But he's too conser-
vative for the Boralh-ites. Borah per-
sonally Cts obvious now that he can't
be nominated may not fight him but
many of his supporters will.
The G. o. P. Old Guard and the Re
publican progressives will not exactly
combine but that is what the effect
will be on Landon's prospects if both
groups, though for opposite reasons,
are against him.
THOSE WHO CAN'T WIN
Then what?
Borah's out. The jolts he has re-
ceived in the primaries prove that.
The primaries also have demon
strated that Col. Frank Knox lacks
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Six-Man Jury Deliberates
Only Three Hours To
Reach Verdict At
Barlow, Florida
TWO OTHERS WERE
PREVIOUSLY FREED
Directed Verdict Several
Days Ago Set Them Free;
Trio of Victims Accused of
Communistic Activities
Following Political Meet
ing in November

Barlow, Fla, May 23.-(AP)- Five
former Tampa policemen were con-
victed today on charge of kidnap-
ing Eugene F. Poulnot, one of three
victims who were flogged, tarred and
feathered by mob in Tampa No
vember 30
The six-man jury in criminal court
returned it's verdict after slightly
more than three hours of deliberation
of Judge Robert Dewell's charge that
the defendants should be acquitted
unless the jurors believed without
doubt that Poulnot was abducted for
the purpose of being secretly impri-
soned.
The five convicted men are John
P. Bridges, c. w. Carlisle, F. w. Swift
ger, c. A. Brown, Jr., and Sam CrOs-
by.
Two others, former Police Chief r.
C. Ellsworth and Special Officer Rob-
ert Chappell, were acquitted by di-
rected verdicts several days ago.
Poulnot, Sam Rogers and Joseph
Shoemaker-admitte socialists and
labor organizers-were arrested by
Tampa officers while they were at
tending a political meeting in a pri-
vate home the night of November 30.
The officers had no warrants.
After being questioned about alleg-
ed communistic activities, the trio
were released.
Just outside the police station the
three men were hauled into automo-
,biles and driven outside the city to
"a wooded section, where they were
stripped of their clothing, beaten, tar
red and feathered.
Poulnot and Rogers made their way
back to town, but Shoemaker had to
wait for help to be sent back to him.
Nine days later, he died in hos
pital.
Conviction of the five carries with
it a maximum penalty of ten years
in the State Prison.
Judge Dewell deferred sentence to-
day and continued in effect the ST.
500 bond under which each of the
men had been at liberty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Four Candidates Set 40
Speeches Next Week in
States Bitterest
Fight in Years
RECORD VOTE SEEN
AS MOST PROBABLE
Registration Ends Through
out State With Many New
Names Added to Lists;
Comfortable Lead for Nc
Donald Admitted by Hoey
and Graham Men

Raleigh, May 23.-(AP)-North Car
olina's most bitterly contested guber-
material campaign in years increases
in intensity each week and the four
candidates today listed 40 speeches
for next week.
The primary two weeks from today
is expected to result in q record vote
of upwards of 100000, Raymond C.
Maxwell, secretary of the State Boaru
of Elections, estimated.
Each of the four candidates for gov
ernor speak from one to four times
daily, and in addition, for the first
time on so wide a scale on the first
primary, scores of individuals in every
part of the State are addressing po-
litical gatherings in the interest of
the various candidates.
Today was the last day for registra-
ton for prospective voters unless they
became of age between now and pri-
mary or election day, and thousands
of last-minute qualifiers were putting
their names on the books.
With the time for balloting coming
closer, veteran political observers, in
Guiding many backing Hoey and
Sandy Graham, conceded the indica-
tons were that Mcdonald would have
a substantial lead in the first pri-
mary. The question, most said was
bothering them, was how big the Nc
Donald lead would be, and who would
be in second place.
John A. McRae, of Charlotte, was
not being regarded as serious con-
tender, though some observers ex-
pressed belief he was gaining strength
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
PrObeRObed
Legion Held
For Staying
10 in Custody in De-
troit for Death Pen
atty Upon Alleged
Wife Beaten

Detroit, Mich, May 23-(AP)-Po-
lice sought today to expose the sec
ret of the robed and hooded black le-
gion, which officials charge executed
the death penalty without trial upon
a non-member accused of wife beat
ing.
Most of the 16 members in custody
adhered to the societys password of
secrecy always" At least one, how
ever, talked vaguely of floggings and
other sinister activities, and said that
ITO belong to the legion you have
to have been a member of the Ku
Klux Khan"
That information came from Urban
Lipps, 80 automobile factory worker
He is one of four men said by Police
Inspector John I. Navarro to have
confessed that they took Charles A.
Poole, 32-year-old WPA worker, to a
country roadside and shot him be-
cause a relative by marriage accused
him of beating his wife
Mrs Poole, mother of a 14-months-
old baby, denied that her husband had
mistreated her.
Prosecutor Duncan C. McCrea said
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Bailey Is
Certain OF
A" Victory
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
Hy j. e.. BASk ERVILL

Raleigh, May Ex-senator Josiah W.
Bailey is sitting pretty" with little
to worry about, largely as the result
of the tremendous interest in the cam
paign nomination for governor which
mas showed the campaign for the nom
ination for senator almost complete
ly out of the political spotlight, &C
cording to most observers here.
The preponderance of interest in
the campaign for governor has made
it difficult for the three candidates
opposing Senator Bailey to arouse OPP
position to him, since they cannot
get enough people to come out to
hear them to make their campaign
effective, it is pointed out. AS a re-
suit, they have not been able as yet
to arouse any bitter antagonism or
prejudice against him, such as is ne
cessary to win in an election, For
most observers agree that most peO-
pie vote for the candidate which can
build up the most prejudice against
his opponent or opponents, rather
than for the candidate himself. But
the campaign for governor has been
so heated that neither r. T. Fountain
David L. Strainer nor William H
Griffin, the three opponents of Sen
ator Bailey, have been able to build
up much prejudice against hib, most
observers here agree. They believe
that Senator Baileys policy of staying
in Washington and writing soothing
complimentary letters to the voters
back home" has more than offset the
attacks made on him and his record
by Candidates Fountain, Strain and
Griffin
Another factor regarded as being
decidedly in Senator Bailey's favor is
the most observers feel that Foun-
tain and Strain, at least, have been
spending more of their time speak
ing and talking for DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald for governor than against
Bailey for the Senate. Fountain
speeches have sounded much more
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
Appropriation Is Largest in
Peace-Time History of
Nation Yet Given
by Congress
PRESIDENT GIVEN
POWER IN BUILDING
Can Order Construction Of
Not More Than Two New
Warships if Other Navy
Treaty Signatories Begin
Building Capital Ships for
Their Navies

Washington, May % (AP)--An
agreement to appropriate $526, 100000
fer the navy for the fiscal year begin
ming July 1 was reached today at a
meeting of the Senate and House con-
ference committee.
The appropriation, largest in peace
time history, would provide for the
construction of IL destroyers, six sub
marines and the continuance of work
on "a warships of varying types
Authorization for the President to
order the construction of not more
than two new battleships in the event
that othet' signatories of the 1890
London naval treaty begin building
capital ships also was included in the
big money bill.
Another section provides cash for
building 1873 new airplanes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-23
HOEY MANAGEMENT
MUCH ENCOURAGED
Supporters Confident He
Will Be in Second Pri-
mary With Mcdonald
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
v j. C. ASkERVILT.

Raleigh, May 23.-The managers
and supporters of Clyde r. Hoey in
his campaign for the Democratic no
mination for governor are more elat-
ed today than at any time so far dur
ing the campaign. They maintain
that there is no longer any doubt that
Mr.. Hoey will be in second place when
the votes are counted June 6, while
the more optimistic are convinced
that Mr. Hoey now has an excellent
chance to be in first place.
II have never seen sentiment
change as rapidly as it has during the
past week or ten days. Mr.. Hoey said
while here today. There is tremen-
dous change throughout the entire
State away from DR.. Ralph w. Nc
Donald and to me. Numerous counties
which two weeks ago we conceded to
DR.. Mcdonald will now give me a
good majority, according to the re-
ports we are getting from every hand
There is no doubt that I will be nomi-
mated"
The more optimistic Hoey support
ers, including his managers, continue
to predict that he will be nominated
in the first primary But the more
conservative observers here continue
to maintain that every sign points to
Mcdonald running first, Hoey second
and Sandy Graham third, with John
A. McRae a poor fourth, although the
Graham forces maintain that those
who are counting him out of the race
are going to be badly fooled His
hackers are still confident that he
will be able to nose ahead of Hoey
between now and June and get into
second place.
While the Statewide newspaper poll
conducted by 25 cooperating news
papers shows that Mcdonald is still
far out in front of his three other
opponents, with 47.8 per cent of the
total straw votes cast SC far, Hoey
with 34.4 per cent and Graham with
16 per cent, there is not as much CD
tirnism in the Mcdonald headquart-
ers the last few days as heretofore
and far less talk about Mcdonald
getting the nomination with a clear
majority in the first primary. Most
of the Mcdonald workers here now
privately admit that the most they
are expecting is for him to lead in the
first primary. They also are in almost
complete agreement that Hoey rather