davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHEVROLET 1896 2-door sedan: moor in
the best OF condition: fine paint and prac-
tlcally new tires; spotless interior; reduced
TO S4oh; trade your car: will give YOU full
allowance. L. P. Steuart Inc. The Old
Rela Bile. l31O 4th 81. n v. Decatur 4 500
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHEVROLET 1892 sport roadster: runs
perfectly: radio, heater: excellent paint.
tires: Sl67: make your own terms Robin
son Motor Co. WHY'S dealer, 32l3 Rhode
Island ave, Mt Rainier
Evening star., 1937-09-03

BUICK 1876 series SOC CONVERTIBLE
SEDAN: one of the snartest cars ever
made: Duco hnish is coal black: six
Wheels. full equipment white ssdeWall tires:
top is perfect; see this car. drive it. give IL
a thoroush test. We are sure you Will be
TORS l5oO l4th 81. u v Decatur l2nn
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CADILLAC 1896 4-door trunk sedan: a
beautiful. quiet car that hasn't squeak
or blemlSh: motor is tremendously power
fu! yet gives fne oil and gas mileage:
tires IKE new; upholstery is Immaculate:
excellent terms are available: 81 145. SU-
PERlOR MOTORS. 1890 14th St NV.
Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1937-09-03

DODGE 1886 4-door touring sedan, $3.50:
finish, de luxe accessory group, including
dual ir-toned horns tail lights wind
shield wiperS, sun Visors, cigarette lighter:
large built-in trunk. mohair upholstery like
brand-new; low mileage. excellent Good
year tires. Sold with our famous 30-dsy
unconditional guarantee Trade and terms.
Leo Rocca Inc, Z New York ave. ne.
National 1921
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CASH FOR YOUR CAR-Highest
prices paid. Superior Motor Cars,
Inc. 1920 l4th st. NV. De. 1900
Evening star., 1937-09-03

BUICK 1898 de luxe sedan: wheels
trunk. ETC.: almost new condition: only
1919: new-car terms. Evans-Palmer, N. Y.
and Florida aveS ne
Evening star., 1937-09-03

Trustees Sale of Valuable
Four-Story Business Prop
erty Known as Premises
Nos. 1219-1221 c. Street.
Northwest; Fronting
43.243 Feet on C Street
by Depth of SO Feet to a
29-Foot AlIev.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

1896 5-pass @-door sedan:
laroa trunk; original gray finish: fne clean
upholstery all good tires. this car is in
excellent condition; S495: c. c. c. guaran-
tee. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1000 o2nd st
n ". Natl $500. Open evenings. closed
Sunday
Evening star., 1937-09-03
uOUy.pD couNTy E.pM

HOVE MD COUNTY F'NRW.
rs acres in hieh state of cultivation 5
acres woods, stream, long front on State
barn. chicken houses, Meat house, garage.
4-room tenant house, S1@.SO0; terms
ERWIN REALTY CO.. call Hyattsville 165.
VALUABLE CLUB AND FARM
PROPERTY AT FORCED SALE.
See Auction Column for Details
FRANK M STEPHENS Assignee,
S3l ST NV. Washington. D. c.,
And II Cedar ST., Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHEVRLET 932 de luxe sport coupe: rum
Bile seat; best condition only Sl6g; terms
Evans-Palmer, N Y. and Fla. aves ne
Evening star., 1937-09-03
LOTS WANTED.
FARMS. FOR SALE.

e-ACRE TRACT. VICINITY OLD GFOF
town rd: house IN trade Box 95-D
Evening star., 1937-09-03
N DAIRY FARM OF 95 ACRES.

11a ACRES. ID MILES D. c. GROOM
Sacco barns. exce1lent tobacco soil, wen
watered; $500 W. c. WILLIAMS. Metro
politan Bank Building. phone evenings,
Cleveland 600 "a
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHEVROLET 1880 coach. 500 cash: in
excellent condition, North 1119-J Apt.
500 1910 Kalorama rd NV
Evening star., 1937-09-03

1437 IRVING ST. NV.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

DODGE 1885 de luxe sedan; one owner;
spotlessly clean and sound as new; excel
lent tires: S4S5. Rutledge- -Chrysler. 4S
Md ave, Hyattsville. Greenwood 2412.
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHEVROLET 1886 master town sedan.
5000: practically new car in every detail:
good rubber all taround beautiful finish
perfec. upholstery: equipped with knee
action wheels sold steel turret-top body
no-draft ventilation and that famous
Chevrolet valve-in-head engine Give this
car your close inspection today and We
know that You'll aeree that it is one of the
greatest bargains in town at our low price
OF only Sa55: your present car in trade
conyenien: terms on the balance. Arcade
Pontiac Co. 1919 Irving st. NV. New York
and Pladensburs rd n e
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHRYSLER convertible 1898. owner must
have $3.50 cash only reason for selling
Phllco radio, heater, . new tires; others
well treaded. Paid $40 year ago. Co.
lumbia 9o06
Evening star., 1937-09-03

NORTH BEACH-Clean. comfortable cot
age available for Labor day: SIS. Shep-
1
Evening star., 1937-09-03

CHRYSLER 1881 de luxe sport coupe: orig
mai dark blue finish. wire wheels, metal
tire covers, flne tires: clean inside: runs
perfectly, very sporty and attractive: S1S5
Pohanka Service, 1126 goth st. NV. Dis
trict Al4l
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

, Gently been given position in the
Corporation Department at the State
House in Dover. spent Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clin-
ton H. Watson.
Neil c. Gray who is a lighthouse
keeper on the Delaware Breakwater
spent last week here with his fam
lily.
Major C. A. Short. G. Massey Gum,
Elias Tingle, Harvey Tingle and
Tilghman Johnson attended Ma
sonic dinner in Newark on Monday
evening of this week.
Levin Collins of Omar was struck
last Friday night by an automobile
and almost instantly killed. The au-
tomobile was driven by Russell
Clogg, who lives near there. Mr..
Collins had recently come to this
community and was living with his
son, Eli Collins. If he had lived TO
the 9th of July he would have been
90 years old. He was born at Bish-
opville, Nd, where he spent most of
his life. His body was taken to the
funeral parlors of Clinton H. Wat
son and funeral services were held
there on Tuesday afternoon by the
minister of the Southern M. E.
of Bishopville. Burial was
at Bishopville.. Coroner Hardesty
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

sidered very good. Mrs. Norwood c.
Chamberlain gave an enjoyable mon
ologue. The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. George
w. Horsey. Mrs. Gardner L. Thomas
and Mrs. Preston Williams were the
program committee. Refreshments
were served.
Saturday morning the Frankford
Volunteer Fire Company was sum-
moned to a fire in Muddy Neck. 1t
was a twelve room broiler house,
owned by Howard Stevens. The
house and four thousand ten day old
chicks were destroyed. Two thous-
and chicks were saved.
The Millville Fire Company was
the first to arrive. The fire originat-
ed around one of the stoves. The
firemen did good work in saving the
chicks.
The Frankford Volunteer Fire
Company has a wonderful and a.
most excellent reputation for quick
ness and promptness in answering
fire alarms. Saturday morning when
the call from Muddy Neck came the
siren started to blow at 1928 and at
9:311s they were out of town. Slip
perry roads made fast driving dang
erous.
Miss Ruth Watson who. has re-
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

over to Palm Beach on the ocean
The drive over the causeway with all
the beautiful palms and lovely flow
ers. luxurious homes, hotels and
azelias were beyond description.
Then travelling north they reached
Daytona Beach. stopping there for
the night, and then on up the coast
to the famous town of Saint Angus
tine. where they all took a double
quantity of water from the Fountain
Of Youth. They reached Brunswick,
Ga. and spent the night there. The
next night in Wilmington, n. c. On
Saturday they found their way up
through Maryland TO Mr.. Thomas
home at Berlin. MIR. and Mrs. Town
send reaching home on February 9TH,
reporting a wonderful and safe trip
back to Delaware and ''Riverview
Farm"
On Monday, February 18th at 7.30
p. M, there will be meeting of the
Community and School Association
in the auditorium of the John NJ.
Clayton School. Hon. George McIn-
tire will be present to deliver his
address on Abraham Lincoln" Mr..
McIntire has earned an enviable rep
utation with his addresses on Lin
coin and Washington. Pass on the
word to your neighbors and friends
so that we may have fine atten-
dance at the association meeting and
also show our appreciation to Mr..
Mcintyre for his coming to us with
this fine address.
On the 18th of this month the Farm
Bureau will hold meeting in John
NJ. Clayton School at 1880 to discuss
conservation for the following year
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Ida Christopher Duthrie o.
Philadelphia, recently spent a few
days here with her sister, Mrs. E. C
Stokes.
Mrs. Josephine Fleetwood Watson
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
Peter G. Long is quite i'll. at his
home near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Rogers
were recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack w. Wells of Wilmington.
Miss Grace Dasey went to Will
mington Monday where she enrolled
for a business course at Goldey Col
lege. Atwood Lynch, Jr., who is al
SO taking the course at that school,
is at home this week on account of
a cold.
Weturah Lodge of the Rebekahs,
will give a bingo party in the Odd
Fellows Building, Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock. Refreshments will
be served and the public is cordially
invited.
H. b. Shepherd who is in business
in Philadelphia, spent the latter part
OF the week here with his family.
Mrs. Rella Graber spent few
days last week in Philadelphia.
The Century Club met last Friday
evening in the town hall. Consider
ing the cold weather and slippery |
streets and walks the attendance
was very good. The ladies entertain
ed their husbands. George S. Will
liams of Millsboro spoke on High
way Safety" which was very much
William E. Powell sang
several solos. The Lincoln High Hat
Tap Dancers were present and the
dancing by the young men was con-
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

held an inquest. Those on the jury
were: Charles Rogers, Marcus Hud-
son, Linwood Lewis. Glen Parsons
and George Baker. The verdict was
that 1t was an unavoidable accident.
1t was understood that Mr.. Collins
was walking in the middle of the
concrete road and that he had been
cautioned and asked to not walk on
the road. The accident happened on
the curve a short distance from
Omar about 8 O'Clock.
Mr.. Collins had been married two
times. His wives are dead He is
survived by eight children, Belle
Collins, Salisbury. Nd; Emory Col
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12
To All Who Suffer
From Acute Attacks
Asthma Bronchitis
Persistent Coughs

Two or three doses Of the Famous
Water and slipped slowly Just before retir-
Ing usually ensures a restful nights sleep.
Asthma-6fonchitis sufferers enjoy a
coughless night; you'll sleep sound and
wake refreshed If you will be just wise
Note-While BuckLEY's is not offered
es cure for Asthma or Bronchitis IL will
give immediate relief from that choking,
gasping struggle for breath,
BuckLET'S MIXTURE Is sold by slI
good druggists on guarantee of full sat-
isfsction or your money back.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

ing valentine sociay at the church
Friday evening, February IL. Ice
cream and cake will be for sale.
There will be fish pond and other
entertainment.
The Missionary Auxiliary of the
M. p. Church will hold bake in the
firemens building on Saturday, Feb.
9th, beginning at 1.30 p. m.
Greenwood M. p. Church, j. Melvin
Kay, minister. Sunday School at 10
a. m, Mr.. W. d. Lynch, superinten-
dent. Morning worship at IL a. m.
Sermon by the pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

Inns, Milford; James Collins and
Harvey Collins, Bishopville, Md;
Fred Collins, Lorenzo Collins and
Anna Collins OF Philadelphia. and
Eli Collins of Omar.
Milford chronicle., 1937-02-12

Johnny wouldn't go to the country
for his vacation because he heard
they had ''threshing machine@ out
there.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
OGDEN |. MILLS, IS,
FORMER TREASURY
SECRETARY, PASSES
Had Suffered Several Slight
Illnesses During Summer
and Sought Long
Rests
WAS ARDENT ENEMY
OF THE NEW DEAL
Rose to His Highest Prom
-inence in Public. Life When
Hoover Named Him Treas
ury Chief in 1892 To Sue
coed Andrew Mellon; Led
An Active Life
WAS ARDENT ENEMY
OF THE NEW DEAL

New York, Oct. II (AP)-Agden l..
Mills. former secretary of the Treas
1rv. died at his home here today after
an illness of two waeks. He was %
years old.
Mills had suffered several slight III
nesses in the course of the summer.
He took a long cruise in the hot weatn
err on his yacht from his home clup'
the Cold Spring Harbor Beach CLUB
ending at the New York Yacht CLUB
station at Newport.
Because of these recurring Illnesses
Mills had given up much OF his acti-
vities in the Republican party.
At the time of his death, Mills actl-
vities were manifold. He was d.
rector of several large companies.
Mills rose to his highest promin-
ence in the nations affairs under
President Hoover, who made him sec
rotary of the treasury in 1882, when
Andrew w. Mellon, whom he had serv-
ed as under secretary of the treasury
retired.
Mills left public office when Presi-
dent Roosevelt entered the White
House and always was a leading foe
of the New Deal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
oughtonTo
State Plans
Shortly Now
Will Soon Clear Up
Situation as to o.
position to r y
nOlds in 1888
Central Press

Washington, Oct. 11.-(AFD-Repre-
sentative Robert l.. >Doughton, of
Laurel Springs, N. c., said today there
probably will be an announcement
soon whether he will oppose Senator
Robert r. Reynolds, of North Caro-
lima, in the States Democratic pri-
mary next June. Doughton said he is
not yet prepared to make any an
nouncement as to his political future,
but added:
'I think there will be some an
nouncement soon as to who is going
to run and who is not going to run
for the Senate
Doughton said he came to Wash
ington for a series of conferences on
legislative and routine matters.
One of his first callers was former
Governor o. Max Gardner, of North
Carolina, who came to Washington on
the same train with Doughton, Card
ner, now a practicing attorney, said
the two did not meet on the train.
He described his visit with Doughton
as of a personal nature.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
Never Again Will Labor
Submit To Such Bureau
cratic Designs, Mat
thew Woll Says
LEWIS CUTS TIES
WITH CLIO ELEMENT
Radical Organization Con-
vention In Atlantic City
Hears Leaders Assertion
That 1t Hasn't Even Tech
nical Connection With
Parent Body

Denver, Col, Oct. 11.-(AP)-Mat-
thew Woll, vice-president of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, denounc-
ed the Roosevelt wage-hour bill at
the A. F. of L. convention here today,
predicting that the federation:
Will never again voluntarily submit
itself or the workers in general to
the whims of bureaucratic. decision
and findings of any Federal board.
''The people have recourse to Con
gress, but practically none to board
or bureau" he said.
Emphasizing that 1--WE do not ques-
ton the intentions of the administra-
ton to build toward better social
order, Woll said of the wage-hour bill,
"we have found through bitter expert
ence that social and labor progress
does not result from placing power in
the hands of appointive boards. Con-
gress can hear but it can not be sub
terranean."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
Kelly's Challenge Also Turn
ed Down on Same Grounds
as That of Former
Judge
FIGHT WILL co ON.
LEAVITT DECLARES
Chief Justice Hughes An
nounces Conclusion of
Blacks Associates on High
Bench; Constitutionality of
Appointment Was Ques-
toned in Petition

Washington, Oct 11.-(AP)-- The
Supreme Court refused today to per-
nit Albert Leavitt, former Federal
judge in the Virgin Islands, and Pat
rick Henry Kelly, Boston attorney, to
contest Justice Hugo L. Blacks right
to a seat on the bench.
This action gave Black clear title
to his judicial post, so far as present
challenges are concerned.
Leavitt has indicated, however, that
he might start other proceedings
"This fight will not he over if my
petition is denied" he asserted.
The court refused to permit Leavitt
to file his petition, which contended
Black was constitutionally ineligible
for the position. Leavitt claimed Black
was barred because he was a mem
Der of the Senate which voted to in
crease the "e.noluments" Of justices
by permitting them to retire at full
pay after reaching 70, and serving ten
years.
He added that the retirement of
Justice Van Devanter did not create
a vacancy on the court and hence
there was no place for Black to fill.
He commended that Van Devanter still
technically is member of the tri-
bunal.
Service by Black, the petition said,
will interfere with and prevent the
due, proper and lawful administration
of justice in the Su2reme Court Of
the United States"
The action of Justice Blacks col
leagues was announced to a packed
court room by Chief Justice Hughes,
who said Leavitt did not have suf-
ficient interest in the litigation to
justify him in proceeding with it.
The Kelly motion was denied on the
basis of the action on Leavitt's pc
tition. Neither mentioned Ku Klux
Klan membership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
MADRID Is
SheILed By
Insurgents

Madrid, Oct. 11.-(AP)-One of the
heaviest artillery battles heard on the
Madrid front in months turned into
a Smelling of Madrid itself today.
Shells dropped all over the central
section of the city, several hitting a
block from the building in which the
foreign correspondents work. The ar
tillery battle began about midnight,
with the governments extension of
insurgent gun positions south of the
city.
The heaviest engagement appeared
almost directly south of Madrid, where
the roar of exploding shells and bombs
was continued throughout the night
and early morning. Yesterday there
was heavy fighting northwest of the
capital where an insurgent offensive
against Madrid last March was turn
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
RATTLE IS RESUMED
ON SHANGHAI FRONT
DISTANCE Is MILES
Potato Growers
Approve Control

washington, Oct. IL. = (AP)-
Farm Administration officials an
nounced today that commercial DO
tato growers have approved limita-
ton of acreage next year under the
present farm benefit program.
Preliminary results from a ma
tiOnwide ref erendum showed "a
1876 votes in favor of a sterilization
program, and 5,425 against.
As a result, the AAA will split up
a national acreage limit, or goal,
of between 100000 and $500, 900
acres among the states, counties
and individual farmers. The aver
age potato harvest from 1928 to
1887 was $4,000 acres.
Farmers who stay within these
goals will receive a benefit.
The votes on the potato control
program included North Carolina,
1876 for and 40 against.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
u,oe Wharf and Warehouse
Property Destroyed BY
Jap Warships, Loss
$4,000, 900
SHARP ADVANCE BY
JAPANESE CLAIMED
Exodus from Capital of
Shantung Increases With
Renewal of Japanese
Threats to Province; Chi
nese Governor of Shantung
Racks Marking War

chonqbai. Oct. II (AP)-Chinese
~ 1ananese troops crowded out of
9hoir n,uddv burrows along the 25-mile
front TO the northwest and resumed
10 almost two-months-old battle of
Shanghai.
Tho smouldering ruins of the China
Merchants Navigation COmpanys low
or wharf and warehouses were the
univ results of the Japanese warships'
bombardInent of the rich industrial
area.
Japanese naval spokesman an
nounced the Chinese peppered the
Japanese warships with machine guns
from the wharf and the Japanese re-
taliated with their big guns.
The property loss was estimated at
100000. including considerable Anne
rican and other foreign cargo. The
bombardment of Pootung began in a
heavy rain during the final hours of
Sunday, upsetting an otherwise gen
eral quiet day.
Today the Japanese struggled
through the muck for mile advance
Strengthening out their salient be-
tween the stubbornly Chinese-shelled
Kiwangwan race course and Woosung
creek, north of the international set
tlement
The exodus from Tsianfu, the CAPT
tai of Shantung, increased today as
the Japanese threats to the province
continued
General Chang Fu-Chu, governor of
Shantung, which the Japanese claim
ed to have won over, came out fatty
today for the Marking government.
he issued proclamation urging all
government employees to vow resist
ance to the death against Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
DECLINES CONTINUE
COTTON TRADING
Market Is Steady and with Sonio
Slight Gains at Outset OF
the Days Session

New York, Oct. 11.-(AP)-Cot'o9n
futures opened steady, two lower 70
two higher, with steady Laverpou,
cables partly offset by favorable wea ~
er and southern selling. Dece &c artlu
eased from 100 to 7S2 and shorty
after the first half hour ana was
= a s5 with prices generally one to eleven we
20, ,o;,,+s net lower. The market was
poin'I ,a+a,. in the morning with price
q.s u,ve 1a narrow and the undertone
abo,,t steady. December was selling
a. s 7s5 early in the afternoon, WIN
the general list to Z points net io"e''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
LEWIS BURNS BRIDGES IN
SlpT,IT WITH PARENT BODY

Atlantic City, Oct. 11.-(AP)-John
I. Lewis, removed virtually all chances
of a reunion between his Committee
for Industrial Organization and the
American Federation of Labor TO-DAY
as he started discussion OF CIO ex-
pansion with leaders OF MS 81 al
filiated unions.
The federation's annual convention
in Danver. at the same time, moved
toward a final settlement of the. es-
arrangement which began here to years years
400 but Lewis said the CLIO does
not have even a technical connectlon
with it's rival
Describing the federation's suspen-
sion of the original ten unions wlicli
formed the committee as IranIio'
cowardly. contemplate act Lewis
80, .o,,r attitude is one of complete
Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
ID ARE IMPRISONED
IN LONDON RIOTING
Leftists and Fascists Clash On Sum
day and Youth Injuries Lead
er With Rock

Liverpool, England, Oct. II (AP)-
George Melander, 10, accused as the
rock thrower who struck Sir Oswald
Mosley, British Fascist leader, with a
Jagged stone, was remanded for a
week today on charge OF feionlous
wounding.
The Fascist leader was dangerously
but not critically wounded by the
stone thrown in clash between the
leftists and Fascists yesterday. Eleven
men besides Melander and two wo-
men were charged with lesser otfen-
SEES in connection with the disturbance.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11
-Four Raleigh Persons
Killed In Collision In
Spring Hope In Morning
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. King, Fo rmer Bakery Salesman,
and Miss Gladys Carroll Lose Lives When Car and
Tobacco Truck Collide; Two Others Are Hurt

Raleigh car, driven by King, on the
curve near the intersection of the
Wake Forest road on Highway No. Ga,
west of Spring Hope, when the crash
occurred.
The truck and trailer attached were
loaded with tobacco.
Patrolman Burdette quoted Smith,
who was reported only slightly injur-
ed, as saying he dimmed his lights
when his truck and trailer approach
ed the Raleigh car. King was said to
have tried to dim his own lights, but
Smith said they went out just before
the two vehicles met.
Mrs. Walker was the wife of the
manager of the Williamson fair, it
was reported here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-11

Tokyo, Oct 11-(AP)-The Japan
csc government promulgated "ordln-
ance %" today, officially starting its
import restrictions program.
The emergency law will close the
doors of Japan to nearly 700 import
ed articles and place the nation on a
basis of stern Spartan frugality.
Starting Immediately, Japan will be
a nation without luxuries."
This maneuver, which is one of the
most drastic in modern economic his
tory, is designed to cut to the Zone
Japan's enormous annual international
bills, in order to provide maximums
strength for the purchase of the