davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

MEN WANTED FOR RAWLEIGH
Routes of 800 families. Reliable
hustler should start earning $25
weekly and increase rapidly. Write
today. Rawleigh Dept. NCD-93-S,
Richmond, Va 2-9-16-23-3O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

SEE THE NEW CHATHAM HON.
spun Suits for Spring in the latest
sport models, also in regulars. Geo.
A. Rose & Son. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

TYPEWRITERS = OVERSTOCKED
New and used-Any make Selling
at sacrifice prices. Free demonstra-
ton, We also have a large stock of
adding machines, office equipment
and supplies. Oxford Public Ledger,
Oxford, Phone %. 31-z6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02
Tax Program Is At
tackled By Business

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

If YOU PREFER YOUR SUIT
tailored to your measure See our
special close-out numbers at $28.5u.
They're real values. Let us show
you. Geo. "A. Rose & Son. 2-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

GARAGE NEXT TO GARNETT ST.
Service Station fer rent. If interest
ed. See J. B. Gee, Henderson
Granite and Marble Works. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

KNITTED GARMENTS, WOOLENS
and toucle, cleaned and reblocked
to your Individual measurements.
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. 30-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

WE HAVE A SLIGHTLY USED
grand piano in your Community
partly paid for that you may have
by paying the unpaid balance. Cash
or on terms. V. J. McCombs, Mana
ger of Credit Dept, Salisbury, N. C.
3O-7ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

167 LBS. HEXAGON ASPHALT
shingles $500 per square. Tanner
Roofing Company 31-24
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02
Profits of Banks
Rise Past Year

(ContIruei srom rage one.b
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

WANTED SOME ONE TO REDEEM
a deed of trust at once in Warren
county-Small amount Address
Deed of Trust" care Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-02

START AT THE FEET AND
Dress Up for Easter. Sport Ok
fords $500, 1895 and $780, Suits
$3.50 to $2950 Hats $2.95, 1895 and
$500. Shirts $10O, $1.5O and s1.95.
New Ties, Belts, Carriers, and Sus-
penders. Geo. A. Rose & Son. 2-2ti
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

opportunity for varied transformations She manages
to find plenty of action--even throws things!
1t would be wonderful if every motion picture audience
could peek of the costumes for the picture
Never have 1 such dazzling creations as Adrian
fashion designer for GoldwynMayer has made for
of the stage numbers only hope the screen will be
able to do them justice
You'd get the surprise of your life if were to walk
that set and Myrna 10y She's almost blonde
in her role of Billie Burke. 1t is so becoming that l
wouldn't be too surprised if she kept it that way
AS for the trip to Honolulu, I believe about a
year ago that first decided to take it. Now after year
postponng it be put off again. For The
Great Zegfeld is finished IN to play opposite Edmund
Lowe in "The Garden Murder Case
But pictures aren't all that have kept me on the 60.
Right along with the rush Of Christmas shopping and work
a siege of interior decoration is taking place at home
Instead of the baby things with which my daughter
Susan Ann has been surrounded, we've decided upon
"grown up" atmosphere. Done entirely in blue,
her is very attractive. Dainty blue and red
checked curtains at the windows A blue denim bed
the blue dchecked material of the curtains carry
the color scheme For wall paper chose blue back
ground with myriads of big white stars
1t would be fun telling you more but the wardrobe has
Just called for another fitting for of the "Zieg
feld' costumes, I'll along
My very best wishes to you.
Lu1L Ln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25-Mary
Garden should be happy woman
for her young protege has made
his motion picture debut.
Mary Garden discovered hand
some Stanley Morner in a Chicago
night club and engaged him to
sing the leading role in Carmen. "
Although that production of the
opera failed to reach the foot
lights, Miss Garden sent Morner
to M-G-M executives in New York.
who gave him a screen test and
sent him to Hollywood under con-
tract.
With Lorraine Bridges, also new
ly added to the cast. Morner sings
two featured roles in Metro-Gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
TO JOIN THE RANKS OF BOBBED-HAIR
Behind Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Wal.
ter Wagner has purchased an OPP
ton on African intrigue" a best
seller by Alfred Batson. The story
Is an expose of intrigue on the
Dark Continent before and after
the World War. Henry Fonda
will probably be starred in it.
Dearholt, Stout and Cohen an
nounce the signing of Rod La
ROGUE to play the male lead in
their first BurroughS-Tarzan re-
leases, 1.-The Drag-Net," a William
N. Selig production. Vim Moore
has also been signed to direct the
feature. THE Drag-Net" will be
followed by The Girl With the
Red Feather"
Leon Enrol is another of the for
mer "Ziegfeld Follies" stars to be
added to the cast of 1.-The Great
"Ziegfeld," now in production at
M-G-M with william Powell in the
title role. Robert z. Leonard is
directing.
The Life of CutSer" will form
the basis for John Ford's initial
directorial vehicle at Pioneer Pic
lures for RK-O release. The film,
based upon historical material
gathered and assembled by Fran
ellen MacConnell, will be made en-
tirely in Technicolor. 1t will be
produced under the direct super
vision of Merriam C. Cooper, vice
president of Pioneer.
Dick Handley, football coach of
Northwestern University, is being
shown CALIFORNIA; most interest
ing sights by his friend, Sam Wood,
prominent sportsman and M-G-M
director. This duo, both avid golf
ers, are including various golf
links in their peregrinationS.
Allan MacNeill, the recent new
discovery Of Roy Del Ruth while
making ''It Had To Happen" has
been signed to a term contract by
Twentieth Century-Fox. MacNeill
for a number of years has been
film editor and was influenced
by the director to do a small char
acter "bit" as a test.
Sol Lesser has signed Abe
Meyer to act as associate super
visor of music with DR.. Hugo
Riesenfeld for 1.-THE Show Goes
On" now being filmed at RKO-
Pathe studios. Meyer will start
negotiations for original songs to
be written especially for this pro
duction, which will include new
number to be written by Gus
Kahn, now at M-G-M.
Abe Meyer has been designated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

= columbia, has joined the Walt
Disney forces as head of the
studio publicity department.
Irene Ware had only arrived in
Hollywood two hours, back from
New York, when she was signed by
Ray Rowland to play the feminine
lead in the new Northumberland
production. Lets Pretend We're
SweetheartS," which will be filmed
at Pathe studios under the direc-
ton of Rowland Reed. Ewart
AdamSon did the screen adapta.
ton. Cast. will include Lawrence
Gray, Lola Lane, Chick Chandler,
the comedy team of Shaw and
Lee, and George Meeker.
Mary of Scotland" the Theater
Guild play that was such sensa-
tional success both on Broadway
and on tour will go before the
RKO cameras February Is with
Katharine Hepburn starred in the
role that won acclaim for Helen
Hayes. Dudley Nichols is writing
the screen version of the Max
well Anderson play. John Ford
will direct.
Mary Lou Dix, young player who
turned in an impressive perform
ance in Columbia's Death Flies
East" has been placed under long
term contract by the company.
Herbert Marshall will star in
Reunion" a spy yarn, as the first
film under his new deal with Para.
mount,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
GARDEN PROTECE IN FILM

wyn-Mayer's The Great Ziegfeld."
Miss Bridges. who was given a
screen contract following an APP
pearance as a vocalist at banquet
honoring two distinguished visitors
to Hollywood, recently returned
from New York.
Her singing role in 1.-THE Great
Ziegfeld," which stars William
Powell, Myrna 10y and LuiSe
Rainier, with Hunt Stromberg pro
ducing and Robert z. Leonard di
recting, will be her first screen
appearance since "Escapade."
She had absented herself from
the screen for almost a year of
further singing and dramatic
study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

by the Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences to represent all
the independent producers for the
selection of the music award and
nomination
Following the completion Of
Romeo and Juliet" m which he
plays opposite Norman Shearer,
Leslie Howard will go to New
York to prepare his own starring
production of Hamlet"
Rowland v. Lee, who directed
1.-THE Count of Monte Cristo,"
Cardinal Richelieu" and THE
Three Musketeers," is busy direct
ing the initial Pickford-Lasky pro-
duction, "One Rainy Afternoon"
Carter Ludlow, formerly with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25

mind. But l finally had to
admit that holding out any
longer wasn't worth the
trouble. And now that it
is all over, I am glad that
l did it. You see, 1 wanted
to get away from being
typed. With the long hair
they wanted me for CO.'S
tune pictures principally,
and I wanted to do other
things as well. More than
that, long hair was a great
bother and care, and l tired
of struggling with it.
You wanted to know
what I've been working in.
During the past weeks I've
been playing in "The
Great Ziegfeld," with Will
liam Powell. In the role
of Audrey Lane, a leading
show girl, l have one of my
best parts to date. Although
the girl is as heartless and
selfish an individual as you
would expect to meet, she is
a character that affords one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Acting Versus Surgery

The one big regret in the life Of
John Halliday, now appearing
with Marlene Dietrich and Gary
Cooper in Desire" is that he
never had an opportunity to be-
come a surgeon. Lack of funds
forced him to go upon the stage
when he wanted to enter medical
college
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-25
Star Is Given q Prominent Role
In The Great ZiegfeId,' That
of a HeortIess Girl
Dear Andrew Kelley:

After months of worry and indecson I've finally taken
the sep-Ive joined the "bobbed hair ranks!
For eight long years have been trying to make up my
Evening star., 1936-11-21
1906 VISIT F. H. A.
IN 19 MONTHS TO
ASK ABOUT HOMES
Vast Potential Market in
D. c. Is Shown, Asserts
Director Stanton.
FIGURE ONLY FRACTION
OF PROSPECTS, HE SAYS
Policy Of Asking Many to Go
to Banks First Is Put
to Applicants.

During l9 months Of operation the
District Of Columbia ofice Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration has re-
ceived 1906 inquiries from individuals
interested in building new homes.
averaging 473-plus per month. This
indicates the vast potential market for
homes and home materials within and
adjacent TO the Nations Capital, Dis
trict Director j. Reilly Stanton an
nounced today.
A grand total of 1851 persons. owe
/ 900 per month. have visited the Dis
trict Office since April, 1885, Stanton
said, to make inquiries concerning new
construction, purchase money mort
cages or the refinancing of mortgages
under the insured mortgage plan.
There are several significant fac
tors to this large volume of inquiries
handled through our office," Stanton
said. First of all, the figure indi-
Gates only a fraction of the number
of persons in the District and environs
who are interested in new homes. In
August, 1885, the Housing Admins
tration changed its original policy and
suggested to applicants that they first
go to banks. building and loan asso-
Citations and other lenders for infor-
(See r. H A Page C-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
STAR MODEL HOME
VISITED BY 1000
Adverse Weather Fails to
Mar Public Interest in
Dwelling.

In spite of adverse weather more
than 1000 persons have inspected the
sixth Silver Star Home, the attrac-
tive Colonial row-type dwelling at
4112 Tenth street northeast, which
was opened to the public two weeks
ago.
Handicapped by an opening day
of rain and several sverely cold days
since, the public nevertheless has re-
sponded in great numbers to see this
unusual house, the first in the last
year in the low-cost field to be Spon-
sored by The Star.
Malcolm Matheson, jr., Inc, who
built the model residnce, has ben kept
busy entertaining visitors. The house
is a unit in a large development
planned for the section and was de-
signed by Edwin Weihe.
Unanimously Endorsed.
The committee which selects the
houses for the award feels that row
dwelling must be unusual in design
and of unusually fine construction to
merit sponsorship This committee
indorsed the Tenth street northeast
home unanimously.
The committee is headed by James
S. Taylor of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, as chairman. Other
membrs are: Irwin S. Porter, archi-
tect; F. L. Sandoz, president of the
Washington Real Estate Board: John
Nolen, jr., city planner of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, and Edwin H. RoSen-
garten, builder, and member of the
firm of Davis, Wick g. Rosengarten.
The new home has been completely
and testefully decorated and fur
nished by the w. B. Moses Co.. under
the supervision of Mrs. Matheson.
Priced at $3.50.
The house is priced at $3.50. The
location is considered excellent. as it
is opposite a 15-acre park and play
(See SILVER STAR. Page C-2D
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Exposures Influence Color.

Rooms facing north are found to
be more pleasing when painted in
warm tones. particularly some shade
of yellow. Rooms facing south lend
themselves advantageously to grays.
East and northeast rooms look well in
warm colors. When painting west and
southwest rooms. cool tones will be
found most suitable.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Winter Construction Actiue:
Prospective Builders Warned

Either the public has come to dis
regard the old taboo on Winter build
ing or the demand for houses has
increased to such an extent that the
number of contracts let during the
present off-season is as great as the
number let during the past building
season.
II the latter Is the case, there will
be an overwhelming demand next
Spring, and the contractors will be
swamped with work The old law
of supply and demand will then as
sert itself with the usual results. 1t
would be wise for the individual build
er, therefore, to let his contract be-
Evening star., 1936-11-21
Four Lovely Bed Rooms

fireplace dining . =. large kitchen, COM
pletely furnished with Electroux screened side
porch finished attic . attached garage
Bryant gas heating plant light, airy cellar and
many others numerous to mention. Your time Will
be easily repaid by visit to these dream homes!
Evening star., 1936-11-21
= New Orleans Convention
Most Optimistic in
Ten Years.
CAPITAL DELEGATION
STARTS HOME TONIGHT
Plays Important Part in Work
of Session, Under Leader
ship Of sandoz.
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.
Real Estate Editor.

NEW ORLEANS. La, November 2l.
Realtors from every portion of the
country prepared to so home today,
following adjournment of the twenty
ninth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards. hailed as the most optimistic
gathering held by the industry in a
" decade.
An example of how the prominent
was furnished by Benjamin F. Bills Of
Chicago, outstanding figure in the
business, who said in an address:
Real estate is on the threshold OF
one of the greatest eras Of develop
ment that the world has ever known" "
Another statement typical Of the
optimism which has swept the con-
vention was made by Joseph w. Cath
crime, Brooklyn, N. Y, who said: I'VE
are soon to witness one of the great
est real estate recoveries that this
country has ever had"
Largest Session Since 1929.
The convention was the largest held
since 1929 From the standpoint of
important work accomplished, it is re-
garded as one of the most successful
ever held.
The delegates realized their great
est problem was to draft measures to
curb blooms to prevent wild specu-
lation in real estate and stop extrava-
CANT building, based on an artificial
demand. The convention made real
attempt to use the lesson taught by
the collapse of 1929, and impressed
deeply upon them by subsequent de-
preston years.
A committee drafted a model law
for licensing real estate brokers and
salesmen, which will be used as a
guide in a concerted effort for the
enactment of controlling legislation in
many States and the District Such
law Is designed to clean up" the
industry, or, as one prominent realtor
expressed it. to drive racketeers from
= the business Such law for the Dis
trict will be introduced at the next
session of Congress.
Foundation was laid for formation
of Nationwide organization of men
within the association to serve as con-
sultants in the real estate field and
advise prospective buyers of invest
ment properties. Alfred Wagg of Palm
Beach, Fla, headed the committee
named to perfect the organization
Members of this group will serve in
a capacity similar to the investment
counsel In the banking business. This
work also is designed to protect the
public from the INSCRIPTIONS in the
business
Part in Deliberations.
The Capital delegation. headed by
r. L. Sandoz president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, was one OF
the largest at the convention. They
took an important part in convention
work. Waverly Taylor. prominent
Washington builder and member of
the board of directors of the national
association, took part in the delibera-
tions of that group. H. Clifford Bangs.
business property broker, made an ad-
dress yesterday before the brokers di-
vision, on Commissions and Fees for
Special Services"
William c. Miller and John L.
Weaver, both of whom are former
presidents of the national association,
Evening star., 1936-11-21
RALEIGH TO OPEN
FIRST NEW UNIT
Pail Mall Room, a Feature
of Renovation, Now
Soon Complete.

The Raleigh Hotel. long an insti-
tuition identified with the National
Capital, will open its first completed
unit under its new renovation program
Tuesday. The pail mall room, plan
ned to compete with the city's might
spots" already is complete, but its
bow to the public and its bid for
patronage has been delayed until
Tuesday night.
Meanwhile work is progressing in
making the hotel one Of the Nations
best. More than 100000 is being
spent to modernize and improve its
accommodations, and the entire staff
of the hotel has been reorganized.
The program includes complete re-
(See RALEIGH, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1936-11-21
FARM CREDIT BULLETIN
Ralph Russell Writes Handbook
at University of Maryland.

Maryland Farm Credit Handbook"
is the title of new bulletin released
by the University of Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station. The bulletin car
ries the number 396 and copies may
be obtained free of charge by writ
ing the university at College Park. 1t
was written by Ralph Russell. as
sistant in agricultural economics.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
WEST VlRGINIAN BUYS
MOUNT PLEASANT FARM

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Novem-
ber 2l-The Rev Francis K. Aglionby
of near London, England, has sold the
Mount Pleasant farm, on the Mar
tinsburg road near here. to Thornton
T. Perry of Charles Town, according
to a deed recorded here. The farm
is the homestead of the Aglionby
family. formerly prominent in this
section. The purchase price was
listed as $4,000. The purchase makes
Perry, owner now of about 700 acres
in three farms. one of the largest
landholders in this (Jefferson) county.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

(See F. H. A.. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1936-11-21

(see RALEIGH, Page Cay
Evening star., 1936-11-21

(See CONVENTION, Page CD
Evening star., 1936-11-21

(See SILVER STAR, Page CO.
Evening star., 1936-11-21

for the Spring season sets in so as to
be sure that he can build at present
prices. Winter building contracts are
advantageous, for prices during this
season are generally lower than dur
ing the usual building season.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

cabin now, pattering, agitated. Other feet fol-
lowed them. She glanced at her travelling
clock. The hands pointed to ten past three.
That the hour should be so late made bad
worse 1t wasn't respectable. In the name OF
sense, what was she thinking of? As if the
time mattered with Colonel Douglas dead
there on the red carpet.
Lulu sat down Imply on the bed, forlon
though lovely figure in crepe-de- Chine pyja-
mas. Her platinum blonde hair tumbled in
disorder over her face She had not taken off
her makeup. The lipstick smudged across her
chin when she drew hand damp with horror
across her mouth.
The door burst open and white-faced,
white coated steward appeared in its frame.
What -" he began, but got no further.
The silent dead man answered him. silenced
him. He stood still and goggled.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Lulu raised wide blue eyes, throwing back
her cloud of platinum hair in gesture of
desperate defiance. This" she said chokily,
lis hell of mess"
The steward knew his place. Eyes, m'nl,"
he said mechanically He always agreed with
the passenger. On this occasion, however,
there was no need for any mental reserva-
tions. A pity. Lulu Love was peach.
The steward was small man. The pas
sengers, pushing behind him now, were able to
cape over his head. They were in night attire,
their faces blank and colorless as if drawn in
chalk. For space an awed and startled hush
held them. Then babel broke out:
Whats up?" -. Something wrong?" ...
Who's killed?". us it murder" -. This
heat! told you -. Its her cabin!"
Look out there! Mrs. Atwill's tainted"
Lulu listened in numbed way, and stared
Evening star., 1936-03-01

~HE wardrobe door swung open again.
Lulu slammed it with an impatient
bang. A corner of her mind heard
- the lock click properly into place.
The tragedy had happened shatteringy, in
lightning flash, but at any cost she had to keep
her wits about her.
Though the fan purred to and fro, the hot
stateroom still reeked with the acrid smell
of the revolver shot, and the report continued
to echo in her ears. Already feet we're hurrying
along the corridor. Colonel Walter Douglas
lay dead on the strip of carpet beside her
bunk, with neat red hole drilled in his fore
head. His face was greying mask of astonish-
ment The silk dressing grown falling open
revealed his heavy body in gay striped pyjamas.
The revolver was beside him. Not a second
to spare STOPPING hastily she thrust its.b
into his fingers. The feet were outside the