davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-09
FUTURE.
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs
143l Eye St NV.

''N A1'N ~ A>'"
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
ppRREMISES E,MIS u se, l29 VARNUM STREET
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lber No 600. folio l45 ct
OF Columbia. and at the request Of The
party secured thereby, The undersigned
trustee viii sell at public auction. in
SIXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. AID. 1897,
AT 4 O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
Scribed land and premises situate in the
belns lots numbered ten .'loD and eleven
Hlp in Allen E. walkers SUBDIVISION OF
square numbered thrty-three hundred
and twenty,one ,33"n, as per plat re-
records of the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia. together with i'm
one and one-hsf story dwelling
Terms of sale: One-fourth OF the pur-
chaSe-money to be paid in cash, balance
IN three equal inStallmentS. payable in
enc. two and three years, with interest at
five per centum per annum, payable semi
annually. from day of sale secured by first
deposit of $500 90 will be required al time
OF sale; Examination of title. conveyancine.
recording, revenue stamps. etc. al cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale TO be complied
with within 30 days from day of sale.
Otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaultlns purchaser, after five days
advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feiting deposit trustee may avail itself OF
any legal or EQUITABLE rights against de-
'S VI NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY H. PRESCOTT GATLEY. President.
tseal> Attest; HERBERT B LORD
au5 d&dSeXSu Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE.

I HAVE TWO GROCERIES: COLoRED
trade; short hours; both sood money
making stores; Will sell one to responsible
party; minimum cash required. $1,000;
ton in first letter; only reliable inquiries
Will be considered. Box 157-K. Star IA
Evening star., 1937-08-09
ss,45O-EIGHT-RooM HOME

~ft1SCIVI
Located IN the finest section of Mount
Pleasant, overlooking Rock Greek Park and
extremely handy to every convenience A
beautiful stone-front. EngllSh-type home
WIN eight nicely arranged rooms, bullt-l
bath, shower, extra lavatory to master he'd
room; modern IN every detail reconditioned
IKE orand-new and priced lower than any
similar property ever sold for in this con-
Fenlent cloSe-ln section. Phone
r. M HOOKER. Metropolitan o663.
Evenings, 3 to q Call Adams 44SO
Evening star., 1937-08-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ATTRACTIVE. OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE
al modern improvements. Long Beach
N. =; August 4 to 81 S16O: August Is
to Sept. g. S210 Call Cleveland OI32.
NORTH BEACH PARK COTTAGE. SALE.
Iurn:; accommodate 8; elec., water, sink;
Sl.I5o; reas, terms. Line. 4sSa-J
FOR RENT-FOUR-R COTTAGE AT
cove Point Nd. Phone Randolph 1735. TO-
SACRIFICE BUNGALOW EASY TERMS
completely furn,, cleo range FriRidaire
MI Wise. 5151-J or Met. 5453.
BEVERLY BEACH.
On Chesapeake Bay
Address Mayo Md
Evening star., 1937-08-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED.

tUANTeHED SUBURBAN OR FARM TYPE
residence, containing 2 bed rms; pasture
and barn desirable; location must be in
10 nj NV. area OF the airport. Box
lid. Star.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.

Corner house, on large lot; : rooms 4
eed rooms, convenient to schools and trans
portatlon; price reduced for a quick sale
O4ou. terms. MR.. TWEED. Natl. 0S56,
Evening star., 1937-08-09
WIII : n PI I0c yUW'
COURT REALTY co
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. 50 ACRES. GOOD SET OF
farm buildings: IS 500. Best of terms to
a reliable party. BUELL. NJ. GARDNER,
Rockville Md.
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
One of the finest farms in this rich
county containing about $50 acres Of
Chester loam soil; high elevation: beautiful
views. Everything in high state of cultiva-
ton. On paved State pike near Olney; 500
per acre.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Acreage-Estates-Fa
Suite 2OH-210, Barr Bldg District 1921
Evening star., 1937-08-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BRICK WAREHOUSE FOR RENT; end
commercial zone; 2456 9th st. NV: 15Ox
20; cement noor, elec. lights; street level
Apply 2473 Sherman ave, NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
S5,35O

CORNER NV. CLOSE IN. AND
Easily convertible into apartments TO rent
81 500 monthly. Large BRICK dwelling :
rooms and bath, w h. Investigate for
an INVESTMENT or economical home value.
AELLE? District 1,4I. Eyenings, Wis
Evening star., 1937-08-09
$500 CASH.
COURT REALTY CO..

bath. alassed-in porches. bullt-in rarace;
neW-houSe condition: no renewal of trusts
Evening star., 1937-08-09
FARMS WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE

FARM. ABOUT $50 TO 200 ACRES. WANT
ed TO rent on easy terms. J. w. PETERS
KenSing ton. Md o.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

FORD 1884 Tudor; new tires, new paint !;
money-back guarantee: S2a5 IS down bal
ance 80 per week, Logans Ford, 18th
and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1937-08-09
NEW BRICK HOMES,

32l 18th PLACE NE
rooms, baths: arranged for . fam
iIles. 5000 cash, 500 a mo. Open daily
am. TO 30 pm. j. A. JORDAN,
Cleveland HH2S ia.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

OLDSMOBILE 1874 de luxe sedan; original
nile green hnish in Duco like new, hydrau-
nice family car; priced low at S43b; A. ?,
c. guaranteed. Arcade Pontiac Co., l4O7
20 141e Irving st. nv. or large lot at
Lincoln Sb22,
Evening star., 1937-08-09
SHEPHERD PARK

East Of 18th .st.-Attractive. well-built,
o-room mouse Z big bed rooms; large lot,
sodded and shrubbed; near schools and
transportation only S9,45O: convenient
terms. MR.. TWEED. Natl. OS56. eve
Evening star., 1937-08-09

FORD 1885 coupe: clean as a new car
traolo'; S45e; any terms you say. Logan'S
tFord,. 18th and M SITS NV
Evening star., 1937-08-09
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONTINUE

z ROOMS-S6, ,950-VACANT
New-house condition; refriseration. built
IN garage: concrete front porch, sleeping
porch. Very easy terms
1857 OWEN PL NE,
Evening star., 1937-08-09

IIWNIt0.
tSeal Attest: HERBERT B. LORD.
au5 .d&dsexSu Asst. Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-08-09

FORD 1894 convertible coupe: clean all
over S3@5; S25 down. balance S2l month
Logans Ford. lsIh and NJ NV
Evening star., 1937-08-09

OLDSMOBILE 1895 conv coupe. $725;
Brewster green finish, genuine leather up
used few months; = perfect-performinR
motor that is fully guaranteed: 4 big saw
ing: liberal terms, L. p. Steuart. Inc. The
4SO(
Evening star., 1937-08-09

FORD 93t Tudor; blue and black; money
back guarantee; car like new, S44q. anv
car IN trade. LoRans Ford. 18th and N
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1937-08-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(ConfInued)

CHEVROLET 1887 trunk sedan; black;
!oW mileage; new tires; new-ear condition;
5000. Warneld Motor Co., 1898 Sherman
ave. NV: Adams 5000.
CHEVROLET 1885 master 4-door sedan,
radio; you won't find = nicer one in town;
black nnish, fine tires, spotless inside; per
forms like a new car; $535. Pohanka Serv-
ice, 1925 10th st. NV. District 8I4l.
CHEVROLET 1895 master coach Just like
new throughout; black finish, cream wheels,
seat covers, fne tires; driven very little by
original owner; see this car and compare
ll2o 10Th st. NV. District 9l41.
CHEVROLET 1885 standard coach, radio;
new tan metallic finish, cream wire wheels
me me tires; drives perfectly; a very attractive
lltiie car that Will give some one many
miles OF satisfactory service; $37b Pohanka
service. 1925 goth st. NV District sl4I,
CHEVROLET 1884 master sedan; knee ac-
tlon', brown Fisher body with no-draft
good tires; $295. PohankA Service, 1928
10Th st. NV. District 9141.
CHEvROLET-Our. special today: 1885
radio master nd de luxe h a-doo1 trunk sedan with
Only $500. We have many other late
model model guaranteed used cars at sacrifice
s wsoh ka9y BSd sae pSdse and
Walnut 9l45, ask for Mr.. Thomas
CHEVROLET 1888 2-door; new paint, new
tlres. new seat covers: x219; 50 down, bal
snce Sly month. Logan's (Ford), 18th and
M Sts. NV.
CHEVROLET 1885 coach, S4p5: original
BLACK finish car We guarantee to be in
practically new-car condition throughout;
you won md buy in town to equal this;
terms. L. T. Steuart, Inc, The Old Reli-
aple' 1879 l4th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
CHEVROLET 1886 master touring sedan
with trunk low mileage; almost like new
car Sobu. 1896 Chevrolet master 4-door
sedan, $500: 1898 Chevrolet master sedan,
SEa4. See Mr.. Barnes, 1929 18th St NV.
CHRYSLER 1885 Airfow special sedan;
really beautiful car. used by prominent
banker; clean as day 1t left show room:
MECHANICALLY perfect; A. P. c. guaranteed;
irving st. NV. Adams o575, or large lot
at bladensburg rd. and New York ave
NV. Lincoln S522.
CHRYSLER 1885 business coupe: 6-cyl-
inder. excellent black paint. all good tires,
me cream upholstery and a splendid mo-
me balance OF this week: S425; c. C. c.
guaranty open evenings. Capitol Cadil-
lac Co, 1922 22nd st. NV. National 1900
DE SOTO 1893 2-door; new paint. new
tires; only $3.50. 50 down, So week Logan's
tFordl. 18TH and M.
DE SOTO 1885 Alrfiow. 4 door black: radio
ana heater; seat covers on when car new
only driven 10000 miles; SG4a balance
easy terms; big trade-in. LoganS tFord),
18th and NJ sts NV
DODGE 1896 I-door de luxe touring sedan,
built-in trunk: low mileage: new-car condi-
tlon every way. S595: terms See Mr.
Barnes, 1929 18th ST. NV. Decatur 239O
DODGE 1894 coupe, S3s5: black original
paint excellent mechanical condition
pfactlcally new tires all around; your car
IN trade and E-Z terms on balance L
Steuart' Inc.' 1925 lIth ST. NV. Decatur
$500.
l.y.s,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

almost immediate revision of the
marriage laws in Tennessee as we'll as
in other states.
The immediate reason for the intro
duction of this bill here, however, is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
WARRENTON PLAYS
HENDERSON FRIDAY
Girls Team Strengthened
by Shift; Boys Confident
of Victory

Another double bill of basketball
games will be offered Friday night at
7:3O o'clock at Henderson high school
gym when the highs play hosts 70
Warrenton teams.
The local teams were very much
elated over their twin victory over
Louisburg Tuesday night, their first
double win of the season.
Coach Ruby Temple has juggled her
lineup osome extent, and it was
evident in the girls victory over Louis
burg. Miss Wilkinson, stellar guard,
has been shifted to forward, and Miss
Wilkinson accounted for six of Hon
derson's points against Louisburg
The boys have been winning pretty
consistently during the past several
contests, and they are pointing to
victory tomorrow night.
The Texaco Hi-Speeds will end the
festivities of the evening by engaging
the Warrenton All-Stars in nightcap
to the dou'cleheader.
The Hi-Speedss. hold two wins over
the Warrenton Go. B, and the All.
Stars want their chance at the locals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

Continued trom Page One.)
but with the right to usestl1e patrol as
State police in cases of emergency.
For the new highway patrol BILL
creating a. new highway safety COM
mission, does not change the law as it
now stands, making the patrol at all
times subject to sthe orders of the
governor in virtually any way that
he sees fit
More Plumes for Governor.
Those inclined ITO look. at things
from political point of view, how
ever, point out that if this bill is pass
ed, it will make it possible for the
governor to hand out some more
choice patronage. It is believed that
the salary of the new proposed COM
missioner of public safety will not be
less than $4,000 a year, while the jobs
as director of the highway safety di-
vision and of commander of the pa
troll will also be choice plums for 9th
ers if the governor and new commits
sioner should decide not to retain
those now holding these positions. At
the present time Arthur Fulk, is di-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
NOTHING DEF |N|TE
DONE FOR BASEBALL
Fans Meet at Court House
No Organization Set Up
At Meeting

No concrete steps were taken last
night at. a meeting of baseball fans at
the court house toward putting Hen
derson in the Bi-State League, bat
several plans were advanced, and al
seemed enthusiastic about having
baseball for the summer months.
Any action on the part of Hender-
son must be taken before noon Sat-
urday, the deadline for forfeit money
to Win Clark. of Norfolk, Va, pre-
sident of the league.
CT. w. Knott presided at the SEES
sion, and several influential leaders
attended tfle session all agreeing
baseball in such league would be
ideal for Henderson.
Failure of Henderson to some into
the fold would mean that Burlington
would be forced to drop out or anoth-
Ell town taken to match Burlington.
The latter seems unlikely, due TO the
shortness Of time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

can't be, it is not recognized. It
just isn't happening if it doesn't
fit into the narrow confines of our
little, tinseled circle!"
Martha cleared her throat but
Janet didn't hear her.
"How can you expect normalcy
in a world that trades on emo
ttions? Everything is emotional.
Register pain! Register joy!
Enaote! Suffer for the camera!
What have you got left when it is
over? Fatigue or synthetic emo
tons left over from the day work.
ing before the camera. It's got to
affect your point Of view and it
does!
IT wanted to have a baby. 7
thought that was one way to give
some substance to our lives. The
t u di o - the studio! - said we
couldn't! It wasn't a good idea
because it would affect JoeIs box
Office draw with the publicr' /
Then why not assert your right,
dear? No studio could tell me
what I was going to do" Martha
said stoutly. =
The IRE of Janet's denunciation
had died down. Eyes, it would,
Martha, if your husband was in
my husbands place. Joel spent too
many years of his life not knowing
where the next penny was COM
ing from. Now we don't know
where the last one went. But I
intend matters to be different
when I go back. We're going to
save something out of this against
the day when Joel tires of it. Then
We'll be free. Wen have our own
lives to lead then!" 4
When Janet said that, she real
lied that if they had their own
lives to live independently Of Joers
picture work, they would have
something that she could not even
see. For there was nothing that
Joel ever said he wanted to do.
Unlike Janet, there was no future
for him. He had long since
stopped speaking Of what ne
wanted to do in the theater. He
was a movie actor now; the artist.
had disappeared.
She realized as she had once be-
fore, and that was only an hour
after they had been married, that
she knew little of the man she had
married.
She knew his faults an0 his vir-
tues, his reactions good and bad,
the things he liked to eat, the thou
sands Of intimate things a wife
knows about her husband. But she
did not know what was behind the
curtain Of the present in his mind.
IF he had a philosophy of living,
it was foreign to her because it
was unknown to her.
It'd better start packing" she
said, land send a. wire to Joel.
Til surprise him. I'll fly out"
(To Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

regarded as being the public;,,
Carolina { received last R Wese ", Moth
l4-year-old Norfolk cir Wien
preacher-lover came down al and her
folk to Elizabeth City to oa stom Nor
because the Virginia marrio married
prohibited such such n7arriaase laws
with the consent of the paran nse' even
as the law now stands in Nor 3s For
una, persons between the aa ,.A Caro-
and 10 may get married 2 : Of Il
carolina with the consent of Forth
or guardians, while no-consan+ parents
ca for those over 16 years of ' : heed
The Enthusiastically hin age
enacted, will prohibit the mn Ill when
any persons under Is wears 80 &c Of
North Carolina, will requiro y :, age in
sent OF parents or guardians 'ee con
marriages of any between tbo aof the
10 and IL, require no consenI ases Of
rage of those over IS wear III =, mar
Is expected to pass without a, me bill
sltion in either house NV oppo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

chooses to affiliate with his fellow en-
ployes and betray their counsels to
his bosses" nothing can be done re-
garding it.
But professional detective can be
required to register as a detective. So
registered, he would not be much use
as spy. There are a few state laws
to this effect, but they have been
lodged; detectives de facto have mas
queraded as something else Federal
legislation perhaps could be made
more binding-if constitutional.
Employers by the way, have COM
planned that unionists, processing to
be non-unionists, have spied on them
also.
This is not a convincing contention.
Is 1t likely that a workingman, dis
guising himself as a capitalist should
worm himself into the confidence of
captains of industry, and tell their
secrets to his cotoilers!
ARMING ALSO
spying is not the only charge that
the La Toilette committee is trying to
ESTABLISH against the employers.
Aiming against them likewise is
alleged.
Machine guns, ammunition and gas!
IL may be all very well for a reg
ular police force to be so equipped.
But even that is questionable. Eng
lands police are supposed to be the
lnost eftcient in the world. They car
iy no firearms The English bobby
- UNITED to a small club, portable
in a trousers pocket and known as a
truncneon.' must not be drawn on
any trlrllng occasion. recall an in
stance, as a correspondent in London,
~ ~ constable who was desperately
threatened by mob. He threatened
~ uraw his 'truncheon'. The crowd
melted away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
SPY MONEY BRINGS
But PUNY BENEFIT
General Motors Paid Huge
Sum but Didn't Avert
Great Strike
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumnist

Washington, Feb. 18-Large em-
ployers who have paid private detec-
tive agencies to spy on the processes
OF union labor organization in their
plants apparently spent money out of
all portion to the value of the infor-
nation they obtained Such is the con-
clusior one reaches after hearing tes-
tin1cny before Senator La Follette's
subcommittee investigating espionage
activities of large corporations.
For example; General Motors, pav-
ments, from Jan. /, 1884, to july n
1885, of $3.50, 764 to detective agencies
seems like a snug sum for the pur-
pose, considering that it failed to
avert a strike.
In view of the fact that the auto
folk stopped patronizing the Pinker-
ton Detective agency, a few weeks
ago, maybe they, also, thought so: the
inquiry hasn't made that detail quite
clear.
POSSIBLE LEGISLATION
No legislation can altogether pre-
vent spying by employers upon en-
ployes. If an individual employee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

you, Janet. Don't go out to well
come it."
I'm not going to-" Janet rose
and went to the window.
She was surprised to find that
nothing had changed. The gray
film that spread itself over her
peace had not affected the world.
The sky was bright blue, the green
and pinks of the garden were the
same hre. A puppy played in the
garden and small Mary chased it
as happily as she had an hour be-
fore Janet's world had suddenly
become an insecure place.
cts not the first one I'm afraid
Of" she went on. tits the habit
of them. I've seen it happen to
other girls who had attractive hus-
bands. At first the men are a lit
tie frightened and a little surprised
that other women find them at
tractive and they recognize that
it affects their plan of living.
Then there is the next one and
since the first one worked out all
right, they feel they have a little
more rope"
NONSENSE"
ooh, no, it isn't. I've seen it.
After a little while they discover
they are in no danger and the
game gets to be exciting. It
doesn't really do them any harm
but oh, Martha, It does destroy
something. There is no longer
that feeling of just being Part Of
two people. The complete close
ness is gone"
''Now, young woman, you're get
ting morbid. I've known a lot of
young married people and they all
feel the same way once or twice
and then it works out all right.
You aren't going to be any differ
ent. Wait and see"
"PH wait and see but we aren't
like other young people. Out in
California our lives aren't like the
lives of young people anywhere
else. Everything we do is ex-
aggerated. It's n1ake-believe
world that comes out Of nothing
and frequently collapses into moth
ing"
That was the first time that
Janet had ever said those things
to Martha.
| Most Of us out there were once
poor. Suddenly we are rich. Mar
tina, used to spend so cents a day
for three meals for two people.
Today my dinner parties cost as
much as $500 a piece. Everything
is like that. It's all out Of pro-
portion.
'There are wars going on in the
world. People IRE born and die.
Great discover j are made, books
are written, skyserapers are built,
careers are made or ruined all
around us, yet everything is trans
lated into picture terms. IF it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
Asks G-Men For Help
I'm Sparta Case
(Continrad from ssage One.)

several days in connection with the
assult-slaying Of 16-year-old Elva
Brannock, was in Jail here today
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Taylor, de-
clining to discuss details of the case
pending the return of Sheriff Walter
lLrnin from Washington, where he
asked the aid Of the Federal Bureau
of Investigation in the case, indicat-
ed the questioning of Rice was await
ing the sheriff's presence.
Taylor would not say when the lat
est suspect was arrested, but said he
was held under a Federal warrant
charging another offense.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
Mary Aston WEEDS
Mexico City Man
CONTINUED from Page oncl

of pneumonia yesterday.
The bride said she would return to
Hollywood for a film engagement.
Miss Astor said reports of the mar
riage were ridiculous
Il simply accompanied Mr.. Del
Campo to Mexicali," she said, "to bid
him farewell on his flight south, be-
cause of the sad tragedy of his faith
er's DEATH
1860-Andres Zorn, Swedish painter
etcher, born. Died Aug. %, 1920.
No one but a politician claims to
belong to the common people, and
then only when running for office
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18
Marriage Ban for
Children Appears Sure

(Contsrued fro-o Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-18

rector of the highway safety division,
which administers the drivers license
law, while Captain Charles D. Far
mer is commander of the highway
patrol.
Fulk and Farmer Affected
There are those, however, who feel
that the enactment of this bill and
the creation of a new highway safety
commission will in no way affect the
status of either Fulk or Farmer and
that they are likely to be retained,
even though the appointment of a
new commissioner of highway safety
is expected. Some frankly maintain
that if the safety division and high
way patrol heads can be freed from
the present influence, if not domino
ton, of the Revenue Department that
they could and would show they can
do more than they have been able to
do in tn past. There is no denying the
fact, however, that the introduction
of this oill is causing a nice care of
filters in both ire highway safety and
the highway patrol Offices