davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-13
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.

WANT TO BUY HOUSES AND LOTS.
Give details. EDW. BOWERS S39 18th
st. NV Phone National 332S.
WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR SEVERAL
District properties. brick frame. white or
colored; condition and location lmmaterial,
tLo'S also wanted Immediate settlement.
No commission CHARGED Get my price be-
fore you sell G G DUTY. 1924 Vermont
ave Phone National 44S2. Residence.
Georpia 64O9 16"
CASH FOR HOUSES BRICK OR FRAME
white CT colored This ad is not for pur-
pose of obtaining iStings. E A GARVEY
phone District 450S. 1926 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

Ord AND SHERIDAN SITS: NV. APT.
Siinette, kitchen and bath. Geo. 517s or
Geo Q4A3. or see janitor on premises: Stu
Evening star., 1936-04-13

+ shower: nicely furn., Frisidaire. linens
Silver. dishes, utensils. no lease REQUIRED;
Evening star., 1936-04-13

ALI. EXCELLENT VALUES:
se75ONeaT 5ts 1aUI anS nsMide 5orcSes BRICK fS
7.sboSPetworth..- h..Besutiful 6-room Co
ons hOSse tbSaasSeut lndfe fer@s
cash. $50 per month. Vacant.
rooms; 3 rooms ARRANGED for ,css doctor; tor
with separate entrance. POSSESSION
$40 apHae 4SSNMsyietta Mar Park Beautiful CEN
ter-hall Colonial, detached. Groom; R 2
Usually 1s EIaf 6ish elevation. Near schools.
s'o'ss AkER 81 REsIrn G9 S;.l1ss 1sc ,s,
50 95O-NEW DETACHED BRICK. 8 RMS.
: baths. oil burner. electric refrigerstor
Lot 5oxi15; detached garage. Terms. Near
9th and ffsR2sS nassY iss s. PITTS CO.,
1919 18th ST. N W. Metropolitan o1oo,
So s8,e5o-BUNGALow BEYOND KENwooD
g rms. and bath. located on beautllul
lot 50x2oo feet; hot.water heat heat -1on1 open
sP'sef erty Is ideai sap for the man who likes the
country: and yet have all the conven-
81 ien1% ence # tahss1SsiHyTwoop ths sisy close to the
car line. stores and school, Semi de;
tached. six rooms. tile bath: scree1sd
rear perches hot-%ater ,on nes1; snd 6re. TL
Place, SIX GARAGES. the income from
whic> will help pay for this home.
SIS. .75o-oPPosTTE WESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL and in convenient acess to
grade and junior high schools: overlook
Ing Government park in rear; z rooms,
l bath and Law of bed room. on second
floor: frst-foor library. glass-inclosed
sleeping porch. built-in sarage; OIL
BURNER elec. refrigeration and flre-
sla; ;5ooG.pET1cHEp 300 ETA BRICK Il x HOME. 4
cd. and in nVoH periect O Condition. tito On cor.
nsr lot IN the forest section Of chsyy
fireplace. large porch overlooking the
garden: electric kitchen, oil burner: two
large bed rooms and bath on second
noor; garage. Arrange to inspect this
outstanding value this week.
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
1908 H st. NV. National 2345.
COST $17,000-SACRIFICE,
$9,950.
BY owner-c315 Goth st. NV. Must
sacrifice semi-detached brick containing z
rooms. Rlassed-in sleeping porch. bath and
maids room, oil burner. 3.car garage;
completely redecorated. LIS
Evening star., 1936-04-13
HIGHLAND PARK VA,

SIX ROOMS-S6 $50
New center-hall brick home in this we'll
located. growing development Other new
brick and stone houses. .S625O to $3.50.
Terms moderate. good place to put your
bonus
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SACRIFICE SALE.

Located on highway in Montgomery Co.
Store and dwelling. large lot stock and
fixtures and post ONCE included; going
business. Net profit last year around
81 600. Owing to illness. owner forced to
sell at sacrifice. Price and particulars.
phone Natl 1855 or Col SOSI.
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1936-04-13
S9,45O.

NEW COLONIAL BRICK HOME.
1906 N. 18th St. Waverly Hills.
With 3 bed rooms. each large enough for
twin beds: baths. slate roof copper gut
terine. etc: paneled game room with fre-
from a lovely kitchen; lot 55 IT. wide; Just
one-half block to bus. To inspect. cross
Key Bridge. turn right on Lee Highway to
Glebe rd. ttrafic light left on Glebe rd. to
10th st and left one-han block to house.
BOSS a. PHELPS
3206 N. Washington Blvd. Clarendon. Va.
Walnut 2S1h CLARENDON 2345.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

oQ03 10Th ST, NE ROOMS. klTCH'
enette. semi -privste hath; sink. refrisera'
ton; no linen Adults.
TAKoMA PARKS ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath. sleeping porch; May frst. Phone
9Q6T-1
Evening star., 1936-04-13
1921 Eve st. NV
MILITARY HILLS

ADJOINING ARMY AND NAVY
COUNTRY CLUB.
In Arlinston County, Va: building lots
available; restricted
Two lovely homes. bed rooms. baths,
and English type; spacious lot. beautiful
view Reasonable terms. Open Sunday.
darlington Ridge rd: to Glebe rd.. turn
w. s. HOGE, Jr.,
District 1868. Walnut Q15e.
District 1868. Walnut e1bs.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
CORNER APT. BLDG,

In good northwest. white residential sec
ton; 15O-foot frontage; 90 apis. of 3
rooms and bath; all rented at very reason
electric refrigeration; Just refinanced; a
trust company has put on market for
about FIVE times annual rents: shows high,
DREW. Met. 2s27. F. ELIOT MIDDLE
T0N ooE pIdr
Evening star., 1936-04-13

.TAKOMA PARK FURNISHED ROOMS
newly decorated with large inclosed sleep
Ing porch: gas cleo. h. w. phone reirleeI-
alton 3 minutes street car. sos Vullp ave.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

'144o N ST NW.-REDECORATE !
rooms. kitchen and bath. refriseration
third floor front; S45 80: downtown; 1an-
Tor service. Phone North 542S.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
COLONIAL ESTATES.

OLD COLONIAL BRICK HOME. LOCATED
on Potomac River: 1 "A hours from Wash
inston BY good road. Beautiful view; large
grounds; must be sold at once.
tW. S. HOGE, Jr.,
District 65o3. walnut ei5e.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

I435 GIRARD ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE
" furnished second-hoor front apt; adults
Evening star., 1936-04-13

story brick and stucco. Z rooms. =
baths, INV h. large corner lot: beauti-
full section OF Chevy Chase. D. c.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

c415 10th ST. NV. NO. 12-3 OR {
large rooms kitchen and bath: May TO
senf inclnsiue Adams A7aS-J l3e
Evening star., 1936-04-13
S5.450,

Payments less than rent. New all-brick
home. l7O0-l10S Lyman pl. ne. 9th
OLIVER T. CARR
Mills Building National 1855.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

3546 Hertford pl n.w.-Modern 3-story
brick, 9 rooms, bath. h-w.h.; con-
ven'ently located l block east Of 10th
ST. and Spring rd.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

RECONDITIONED 12-UNIT APARTMENT
house near good n W. car line. Annual rent
So 600 Splendid return on investment
Will trade for clear house.
RALPH MORGALI
923 18th st. NV. National 1883.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

504 3rd SEWING ROOM BED ROOM
kitchen. private bath; enter second moor
$40 month; gas. electricity included IA
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED APART
ments and houses. e27 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th st. National 2l0p.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

,Ss5-CLEVELAND PARK. ] BLOCK OFF
Conn. ave in modern apt, BLDG. Consists
of entrance. living room, dinette; kitcne1-
cite - bed rooms, bath Available May L.
nhnne AIetrnnnlltan 1k1
Evening star., 1936-04-13

1916 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV, APT;
43-Sublet, May l, furnished, oeo
rnnnns living room kitchenette. bath.
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SAIE-H0USES.

IIO6 BRANCH AVE. S.E.-,4RooM
buns allow. basement. heat. gas electricity.
water; on Two large lots. Sacrifice. $1,000.
Phone Lincoln S25l.
location, adjoining r: C Park suita iSt bic
1927 Kennedy pl NV. 10
NEAR THE MONASTERY = BEAUTIFUL
6-room and bath home new oil burner Ox-
ford kitchen cabinets. stone fireplace: every
thing in new condition: nice trees. shrub
berry. etc, Price reduced TO S695Q MOO
association. E. A GARVEY, phone District
450S 1126 Vermont ave.
S5,450.
Payments less than rent. New al-brick
home. l;90-l70s Lyman pl. ne. 9th
o. near :" OLIVER T. CARR o.s
FOR SALE
BY RECEIVER.
3h-story brick. s large bright rooms:
- baths h--wh.; situated al the Park
I'd entrance to Rock Greek Park.
74os Alaska ave. n.w.-Detached "ts-story
h-wh large lot; having all modern
conyeniences and attractive interior.
1929 Montague st. n;w.--Modern 2-story
brick. u rooms " baths h.-w.h.. 2-car
brick garage: conveniently located on
large lot overlooking Rock Creek Park.
500 3sth st nw-Modern 25-story
stucco rooms baths. maids room
and bath in basement h -w.h.. stucco
garage large corner lot; well shaded
and with beautiful shrubbery.
3546 Hertford pl. n.w--Modern 3-story
brick, 8 rooms bath. h.-w.h.;. con-
ven'ently located l block east Of 10th
St and Spring rd.
4l3G Harrison st nw-Detached Oh
Evening star., 1936-04-13

1Ie2 1lth ST NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath, conveniently located; attractivslS
Evening star., 1936-04-13
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES.

Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan Latus
Evening star., 1936-04-13

FURNIsHEp OR UNTuEEN1sHED; SHED q
rooms bath full basement. garage, h.-w.h.;
65-foot frontage: house. $500. Conyen-
OWNER. Phone shepbaH 341s-J.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

TAKOMA 7.3 CARROLL AVE BED
rooms hving-dining room. kitchen, , eX-
posures; clean airy comfortable; nicely
furnished: detached corner: Shephero .ONo
Evening star., 1936-04-13
COST $l7,OOO-SACRIFICE
co Q5fl

BY owner-c315 Goth st. NV. Mus!
sacrifice semi-detached brick containing
rooms Rlassed.in sleeping porch. bath AND
maids room, oil burner. 3.car garage
completely redecorated. 16s
Evening star., 1936-04-13
SALE-FARMS.

FOR sALE-45O-AcRE FARM ON RAPPA.
H s ROUZIE Champiain. Va. 13.
5-ACRE FARMS
From D. c. take Route to Clinton. Md.
turn left at brick bank, drive 2 miles 10
Bellefcnte. see white board fence on white
house with red roof on left; drive in. We
can build homes under S5 900 for about 10
more discriminating purchasers. this year
or il YOU prefer you may build YOUR own
providing you comply with our reasonable
restrictions.
OWNER AND DEVELOPER.
Suite 209-210. Barr Bldg.
D.Strict 73o1
Evening star., 1936-04-13

S6.950--ABSOLUTELY A BARGAIN ON
wioe paved boulevard. excellent NV. sec,
ton close to bus and car lines. Detached
room home "a BED ROOMS one upper
room converted into an excellent kitchen:
new Westinghouse oil burner and storage
heater: large front porch. open fireplace:
big. bright basement. Lot, 80 by 14n' ga
PHELPS NATIONAL $500. EVENING.
PHONE COLUMBIA 2045
Evening star., 1936-04-13

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Two ROOMS,
kitchen. bath. S75. incl: gas, elecs hVsiI.
Evening star., 1936-04-13

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
WANTED-1O TO IL ROOM HOUSE. UN-
furnished 9 baths. Downtown location.
FURNISHED HOUSE WITHIN Is MILES
Of Washington. D. c.. from May to October.
State price and location. Address Box 1877
E. Star ONCE. IA
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Armies Like Stuffed Effigy
of a Prehistoric Monster

The armies of 1914 had more than
two months of grace before they
lapsed into the stagnation of trench
warfare. Nowadays the proportion
of machine guns and other automatic
firearms has increased enormously.
1t is thus a safe deduction and pre-
diction that the armies of today
would sink into trenches within a
week-if they ever got to grips-for
there is more than a possibility that
these infantry bodies would be dis
persed by air attack or hamstrune
by the bombing of their transport
while they were still cropping for
ward
The more one reflects upon the pres
ent type of armies, which is still the
prewar type, with a few additions
the more do they appear like the
stuffed museum effigy of some pre-
historic monster-harmless if horri
rying.-B. Fl. Liddell Hart in Cur
rent History.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

was red and pale by turns, his fin
gers were working like those of a
maniac.
Two plain clothes men stepped
forward from behind some cur
tains.
IF you want him to say any
thing, be quick" said one of them.
His mind is going"
How did you work it, Tony?'
asked Malcolm.
"Too easy! Gave Corey a NOR
phine tablet instead of the sort
you all took when you asked for
aspirin. Just a bit of slight of
hand. He went to sleep at once
and I had the whole night to load
in the radium stuff. I'm more of a
chemical expert than you fellows
think. Then Bob, you see, he was
at Stones the night before that
trip started. So was 1. l dosed
him with a doctored highball and
he slept like baby. Then 1 fixed
him with the radium. And a few
nights later he popped off. He
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

Any little girl from two to six will
look simply charming in this distinc-
tive tiny frock which has a high
waist finished off with a dainty seal
loped collar, and three little buttons.
The shape of the collar gives the
dress a fetchingly demure look that
is adorable on all little girls. Notice
the soft flare of the skirt and the
loose short sleeves-simplicity is the
keynote. This design requires a
minimum of time and effort to make.
Try it in gingham, wool challis, mus
lin or a silk with a wee little flower
design. You can also make this ver-
sion in a simple crepe which is used
in party frocks.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is available for sizes: 2, 3, 4, 5 and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

knew too much. He learned a lot
on his Washington and Richmond
trip, and had to be quieted. Well,
that's all. I tried to get Stone,
too, but he locked his door. l be-
gan to think then that the Jig was
up. Oh, we'll, here goes" and with
a lightning-like movement, Gaskell
threw up the window behind him
and leaped out.
A scream from Perilla sent the
police flying to the elevator, but
none in the room ever saw Tony
Gaskell again.
what made you suspect him, Mr..
Stone? Malcolm asked.
Because, first, he made a pecu-
liar letter 90 in his handwriting.
That o. with an opening at the
bottom of it, means invariably a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03

thief Of large sums of money. Ga>
kell would never have deigned t.
stoop to petty thievery, but the
great Maiden fortune and his admi-
ration of Mrs. Maiden, made him
the criminal whose dastardly deeds
he did not regret. l don't often 60
very far in the handwriting science,
but the authorities say that % bust
ness is the one significant point
that is unmistakable and invariable.
"Then l was favored by the fact
that Gaskell spent much time at
my home. encouraged this, though
l knew he was trying to murder me.
But forewarned is forearmed, and
l felt sure l could safeguard my
own life-with Plum's help. And ]
could study Gaskell. You see, ]
can get a dialed telephone call
merely by listening. SO, often when
Gaskell thought his calls were Sc
cret, l knew what they were. And
when one was a bank, with which
he had some large transactions and
one was a tourist agency, where he
bought tickets for Bermuda, I be-
gan to hurry things along.
"But without the help of old Doc
tor Simpson, I never could have
discovered how the deeds were ac-
complished."
"Nor could Simpson have done
it without your help" put in the
ever loyal Plum. "He told me re-
peatedly to make that plain"
you've made it plain enough"
and Stone gave him an appreciative
smile. Now, / think, Mrs. Maiden,
we will go home, and leave you in
the hands of your friends to get
rested and refreshed. I will see
you tomorrow, and perhaps you can
learn to forget"
81 can," and Perilla gave one of
her loveliest smiles, "if Mother Nal
den will love me and help me-"
"That is all I have to live for"
said the old lady, and then her
nurse took her away, and one by
one they all departed, until only
Roger Garth. remained to say his
good night.
1.-THE END.1
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
1.-THE END.1
Best Swimmers Are Fat;
So With Humans. Animals

Most of the best swimmers are
fat. Adipose tissue adds to ones
buoyancy in the water. And as
with humans, so with animals.
MANY creatures who are un-
wieldy on land are seen to great
advantage when afloat," says e. G..
Boulenger, director of the aquarium
at the London zoo. "Thus the hip
popotamus, the elephant, seal and
the walrus, which are so ludicrous
ashore, at once become things of
beauty when in the water, their
heavy covering of fat rendering
them remarkably buoyant."
Whales, according to Boulenger.
require very little sleep indeed, and
it is doubtful whether miniature
whales, such as dolphins and por.
poises, ever sleep at all. He cites
the case of a captive porpoise
which covered 25,OOO miles during
a years stay in Brighton aquarium.
Its average speed, he points out,
was about five miles an hour dur
ing the day and though it slowed
down at night, there was never
complete cessation Of forward
movement"
Whales swim in an "unfishlike"
manner. The tail blade is not ver-
tical as in the fish, but horizontal.
To propel itself the whale has,
therefore, to paddle" up and down
instead of from side to side.-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Distinctive Dress With Scalloped
Collar for the Charming Little Girl

6 years. Size 4 requires 15s yards
of 35-inch fabric, plus 1s yard OF
contrasting.
The Barbara Bell Pattern Book
featuring Spring designs is ready
Send fifteen cents today for youl
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago, III.
q Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Criminals Use Secret Inks

Spies and criminals have a liking
for secret or sympathetic inks in
addition to codes. These inks are
various chemical solutions which
fade as soon as they are written
and can be restored to the naked
eye only upon the application of
heat or the appropriate chemical re-
agent. Soap suds, perspiration, and
lemon juice have been used for this
purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
Next Week.!
Trigger-Fast Adventure
with He-Men and Hard
Fists i'm New Serial Yarn
=. .By HAROLD TITUS

IL you've red blood in your veins,
if the great outdoors thrills you, if
you admire a heroic fight against
great odds-don't miss the first in
stallment of Harold Titus bang-up
new serial story, FLAME IN THE
FOREST. 1t will appear next week
in this newspaper.
Just to give you an idea: 1t con-
Germs the story of Kerry Young who,
grown to manhood, picks up the trail
of a rascal who wronged him when
he was child, and tracks him down.
And at the end of the trail he finds
THE girl. For action this yarn can't
be beat!
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-03
S@S@@0O@NN@~~NNN~NNNNNN
Improved SUNDAY
Uniform cCuOor
-:-LESSON - =
BY REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D..
Member OF Faculty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
q Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April S
JESUS INVITES ALL PEOPLE

LESSON TEXT-Luke 14:15-24.
GOLDEN TEXT - Come; for al
things are now ready.-Luke 14:lf.
PRIMARY TOPIC - How Jesus
Kept the Sabbath.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Great Invita-
tion.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-The Excuses We Make.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Our Response to Christs
Invitation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

1S21-The Presidency of Guatemala
comprising the five Central American
countries, Guatemala, Honduras, Mic
aragua, Ell Salvador and Costa Rica
declared their independence from
Spain.
1S30-First successful railroad in
Europe, the Liverpool and Manchest-
er, England, opened
1917-RusS:a proclaimed a Repub-
lie.
l929-Sing Sing doctors operated in
the death cell-removing appendix
OF inmate awaiting electrocution.
1931-British Atlantic fleet post
poned leaving for scheduled maneu-
vers owing to dissatisfaction of men
over pay reductions.
1935-Germanys Nuremberg's de-
crees-the Swastika made national
flag, political rights only to those of
German blood, and drastic laws
against Jews
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
RUTHERFOR RALLY
REYNOLDS PROJECT
Aimed at Grouping Roose-
welt Democrats But Nip
ped by Party Heads
Daily Dispatch Bure@u.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh Sept 15-News bits fall
ing down the State from the recent
Forest DemocT attic rally, when placed
together marks a little story that in
terests North Carolina people watch
ing the struggle of the insurgents in
the Democracy to Guido the regulars
for Roosevelt
1t was learned that the Rutherford
rally was blessed greatly, if not in
spired by Senator Robert r. Rey-
nolds, and that the senator was going
to open under his own auspices the
State campaign, a job generally left
for the chairman. PreliminarieS all
were designed to fit into the Rey-
nolds speech In time the State or
ganiZation got into the celebration
and gave it the bang that it needed
The spectacle of having a great
Democratic rally in county adjoin-
ing the home of the Democratic can
didate for governor, without the par
ticipatiOn of that nominee or the
party head, who also comes of an
adjoining county, is rare, if not I'M
precedented And that was to have
been, not a Democratic, but a Roose-
Voi' pa ~ IL oociiio' ~ 'e'iiA'0iy III
the Democracy, the celebrants, when
they came to reflect upon the incon-
gruity of the situation. corrected it
and made a great event Of the open
ing. But the Forest City meeting orr
ginally was to have been a Roosevelt
rally with Senator Reynolds doing the
rallying for Mr.. Roosevelt.
Since the organized Democracy
knows that if Roosevelt gets 100000
majority in the State he must get it
from the regulars, not the insurgents,
it doubtless hopes that it will be in
vited to any parties that may here
after be given to the head of the ma
ton ticket. At least, one hears that
occasionally hereabouts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
n TODAY n
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES
1789-James Fenimore Cooper, A

1789-James Fenimore Cooper, Anne
rica's first great novelist, born at
Burlington, N. J. Died at Coopers-
town, N. Y. Sept. IA. 1851.
1S3O-Porfirio DiaZ, Mexicos sol
dier-President, born. Died July 2,
1915
1S34-Heinrich G. Won Treitschke,
German historian, born. Died April
%, 1896.
1835-Richard Olney, Boston law
yer, U. S. encouragement and sec
rotary of state, born at Oxford, Mass
Died April 8, 1917.
1S42-Henry Clark Corbin who at
tanned to the rank of lieutenant-gen-
eral of the u. S. army, born in Cler-
mont Co, Ohio. Died Sept. 8. 1908.
185O-Kirk Munroe, noted writer
of boys stories born at Prairie du
Hhsin, Wis. Died in Florida, June
16, 1890.
1S57-William Howard Taft. 9th
President and 10th Chief Justice. born
in Cincinnati Died in Washington
d. c., March 8, 1880
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Compact Tax Discuss
ed at Conference
Continued from Page One.)

the delegates would return home for
discussions with other producers and
return here for another conference
later in the fall.
Ben Kilgore, Louisville, KY, the sec
rotary of the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, and chairman of the tobacco
conference, said Virginia's bill to re-
gulate production by taxing the mar
keting of tobacco above State quota
had been discussed thoroughly, and
that it probably would be used large
ly in discussion with growers back
home.
Meetings of growers are planned fol-
the near future, he said, and after
their reaction is obtained to the ideas
put forward here an effort would be
made to draft a model bill for submits
sion to legislatures of all interested
states.
The states representated are Vir
ginia, North and South Carolina
Georgia. Florida, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania
and Connecticut.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
TODAY,S BIRTHDAYS

Frank E. Gannett of Rochester, N.
Y, newspaper publisher, born at Bris-
tol, N. Y, 60 years ago.
Hugh M. Tate of Tennessee, Inter
state Commerce Commissioner, born
at Morristown, Tenn, 81 years ago
Col Leonard P. Ayres of Cleveland,
banker and statistician, born at Nan
tic, Conn, 81 years ago.
Arthur D. Whiteside, president of
Dun and Bradstreet N. Y, born at
East Orange, N. j., 81 years ago.
William Hard of WASHINGTON. D.
C., journalist, political commentator,
born at Painted Post, N. j., So years
ago.
Crown Prince Humbert of Italv.
born 80 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-15
Postmortem Upon
Maine Is Awaited
Continued from Page One)

to a White House conference today
While there was no official explain
alton of the meeting, some quarters
indicated the executives were being
asked for figures comparing econo-
mic conditions now with those in
1888.
The move follows Republican cri-
ticism that New Deal spending
threatens to have adverse effects on
Insurance policy holders and bank
depOSitors.
Governor Aft M. IIandon mean
while, was en- route back to Kansas
after his swing into Maine. In a
speech at Springfield, Mass, he as
serted that in the fields of soil and
water conservation lies a work in
which the Federal government should
take a more aggressive part"
Primaries were being held today in
Massachusetts. Michigan, New Hamp-
shire, Wisconsin and New York