davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SULLIVAN BROS,
1870 K St. NV. Met 43o3
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED

Wanted-Investment Properties.
Any kind of close-in business or semi-
| business properties. REGARDLESS Of size. We
| can use them. Also small income properties,
l Phone or write ] G. PASCOE with
VIM. NJ. THROCKMORTON INC.
| investment Bldg. District 6Oa2.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

NEW BRICK HOME. $500.
13 Colesville I'd. Univ. Park, Md
rms, recreat ton rm.. tile bath. oil heat
modern gas kitchen. hardwood floors
hoored attic. toilet in basement, detached
garage: weather-stripped. insulated. OPEN
DAILY.
A. il. sEIDENsPINNER. REALToR.
Riverdale. Md. Greenwood 1910
Evening star., 1937-06-12
WANT A HOME?
READ THIS

A lady liauidatng her realty holdings
has two Cape Cod brick homes, now
rented: rent built last year and which must be
as low as S6 500 each for them; $3.50
cash and S65 monthly. including price.
int. taxes and insurance. These are real
bargains, Immediate possession. I'll be
glad to show them to you. MRS. BARRY.
VA PHONE ~ 1os
Evening star., 1937-06-12
lAvEsTMEkT PROPERTY FOR SALE

(Continued.)
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
S9.750-Columbia Heights
substantially built stone-front house,
3 stories, 10 rooms. baths; vicinity IAN
and Columbia rd Property is divided into
s separate and complete apartments that
net total monthly revenue of SI22. All
improvements including hot-water heat,
hardwood floors every necessary convent
ence; Janitors quarters in basement This
Is a well-paying investment and suitable
terms can be arranged For details call
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC
T3S 9TH st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
NV. APT. BLDG.
Rents over $1,000, on very low sched.
ule; IA apts.; are rooms and bath
are 3 rooms and bath; less than $4,000
cash needed. Full information 10 respon-
| sible parties
A. M. ROTH,
BIG WOODWARD BLDG. NATL. 1924
PRICE 81, ,OOO-FACING UNION STATION,
4 good brick dwelling with excellent lot
Rented to good tenant for business purposes
| at S35 80 per month. good buy
! Price. S3. 5OO-Near 4th and G. sts w.
Brick dwelling with g rooms and bath.
electric lights: Zoned for business purposes.
| Rented at S37. 80 per month
| Price. So, 0o0-Near new Center Market.
| 5th and sts. NV. rooms and bath
| hot-Water heat, electric lights, rented very
reasonably at $50 per month.
SULLIVAN BROS,
1920 st. NV. Met. 4323.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

Bungalow in new condition. every room
light and cheerful. hardwood floors foored
attic. hot-water heat; Handicapped lot COX
135: within 3 blocks Of stores. school.
church. transportation. Terms, S40O cash
balance like rent: immediate possession
Evening star., 1937-06-12
STORES FOR SALE,

LARGE STORE-WILL SACRIFICE ON AC-
count OF sickness long lease: grocery.
meats ard beer off sale: Established )
yrs: dong $500 or more weekly business.
Decatur 1905
COMMERCIAL STORE PROPERTY TO
cost SIS. 600 with building Improvements:
good tenant Will pay 81 90 per month max
ing 15,C investment. For further particu-
lars address Box G9-C Star Office.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

& ROOMS BATH. BUNGALOW.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED-S5 $50.
Just built + months, hot-water heat.
automatic hot water lot 5Ox162 ideal for
young married couple: terms.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

GROOM HOUSE OF THE BUNGALoW
port on Rockville Pike. PERCY H. RUS
SELL. 113l K st. NV.
provcments, large corner lot; wonderful
lawn. tshrubbery and garage; North Wood,
sde s,cydc. Md owner leaving eity Will ss
full home. Call Georsia 5s3s.
VACANT: 7 ROOMS LARGE HALLS.
ID p9shos 5S s,a paved ST. s6 snee g
WALKER. Greenwood 1899 12'
CABIN JOHN. MD.EoLD 1o;;RooM
flee. Call Atlantic 272s.
NEARBY ON H1GHWAY-LARGE HOUSE.
lia acres. fruit garden, outhouses; Govt.
loan: $500 cash. balance rent; might ex-
change. Address Box 10S-C. Star ONCE. 13s
SIX ROOMS. Al CONDITION, H-W.H,.
ssH sars g oo me ,e1ms 9m pEe g II na
aeoTea cfdq IA sosf: 80 Nv Dls''l'' 'olo. i5:
50. 900. NOT LESS THAN 81 900 CASH,
lst floor. large. living room. fireplace, d;
r. kitchen. finished sun porch, one bed
and and bath fron Porsh md o9r Two
restlon room, Laundry; h " h.; OIL unit;
attached alta gaEage; lot, 75xl25. Address
N. 10Th St. Waverly Hills-These homes
are in an established. suburban commun-
ity convenient to stores schools, churches
equally Attractive. both inside and out;
$4,000 to 50 800: inspection invited c.
w. CLEVER CO. INC.
S3.715 MODERN BRICK APARTMENT
bungalow; 10 minutes to your Office; small
down payment. balance $50 per month
until paid. including interest and principal.
P. o. Box 4S34. Arlington, Va.
TO CLOSE ESTATE-FINE LARGE RES
idence in Alexandria; has exceptionally
handsome drawing room. three baths. heat
vi n a-In
on, three sides of house largest lot avail
able in center OF city. Address Box 1lS-C.
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-06-12

HILLCREST-NEW DETACHED.
BED ROOMS.
Living room dining room kitchen and
den or bed room on st floor; large bed
rooms, piped for kitchen. on second floor;
tile bath with shower; hardwood floors
natural trim throughout: cellar divided
for 3 rooms, with bath; lot 4Ox115; 2-car
garage; real value. located on one Of the
highest points in D. c.; easy terms.
1920 ALABAMA AVE. Sc.
Open 1920 Am. to Q PM.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
1904 14th St NV Dist 2247
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES UkFURNlsHED.

(ContfnuedO
1928 9th sT NW.-s ROOMS. 2
baths. oil burner. garage $4,000
1928 North ,Capitol-6 rms. bath. ~ M
1l09 b st. n.e.-5 rms. gas. water $3.50
elec'. u gas s.' latrobe heat 0l' ~ 47.5o
1os st: n.w-s rms. h;,an a.: cleo. TX m
500 Varnum st. NV rms. bath.
a7els elsc iy1asoI1 gas h-w.h ", garage rms 5000
baths H eleei gas as h.-w.h. S' $500
~oes eIec. ~nu sas. 81 h.lWh. tooA'' '"''i. 5000
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
eos N Capitol. Realtor. Natl 0s7a:
NEAR 18th AND. MONROE ST. NV
Kitchen; porches; h.-w.h.; Ss5.
$500 Eastern ave. nw.EEpetached house,
w Near AiS 9Th and od"1 irving sts. % n.w~s rooms
and bath; conyeniegnss gsz to cars schools
detached, s rooms and bath; good loca-
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 NV District 1913.
5000, SARATOGA AVE,
Silver Spring. Md.
Five rooms ren' BATH h.-w.h'' refrigerator
'' " 4ecs HUNT AVE,
Chevy Chase. Md.
Six rooms. bath, detached; h.-w.h.;
built-in ssrags: Ssoon NV,
WGa v EN- b1LoO., 41NS.,
REALTORS.
WASHINGTON Bldg. District o4S6.
BURLEITH.
Several modern homes in this de
lightful community now available;
e rms. and bath, some with porches;
garage; refrigeration: S61 so up.
See Mrs Watson. go" r st. NV
SHANNON e. LUCHS CO..
1908 St. NV. National 2345.
1904 RIDGE PL. $3.50.
Available June 90.
rooms kitchen and bath. front and
rear porches. built-in garage.
NATIONAL J., MORTGAGE, & 4 nv n CORP or
COLORED
6 ALEXANDRIA COURT NV.
Rooms-S1A so.
BRODIE & COLBERT. INC.
1907 Eve ST. NV. Natl. ssG5.
FOR COLORED.
HOUSES.
1850 10Th pl NV
6 rms. electricity S3O5 SO
FLATS.
2-21o x ST. NV
3 rms. kit. dressing room bath S45 90
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National o1OO 925 18th ST NV.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
MARYLAND PARK-IEF AVE

49, MARYLAND PARk-LEE AVE
Nice BUNGALOW; rooms: all modern I'M
provements: large. corner lot: garage;
price, 81 500: must be seen to be appre-
ciated: small down payment balance as
rent. D. G. JOSEPH 81 st and Dix sts n e.
Lincoln 671l Office open Sundays
Q DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS ON I'M
proved streets; $500 each. to settle an
estate.
5-room bungalow s. $50
Groom Colonial style - S6 45O
S-room modern residence - 81 500
All are worth more than price asked
For details c. BYARS Alcova Heights. or
write 2. Q. Box 4S1s. Arlington. Va 10
g ACRES
rooms. electricity, - chicken houses :"
springs. > fish ponds Reduced from
S6 600 to 81. 500 terms Erwin REALTY
CO. Call Hyattsville T65.
NEARBY VA
hot-water heat and bath: close to schools
snd transport on. Price. S4,5o0, a real
bargain for quick sale. Call MR.. CHURCH,
Falls Church 80.
S4.5oO-SEE THIS NEW. ATTRACTIVE,
modern house. oil burner. built-in garage.
screens 1901 s. Quincy. Arlington. Va.
Phone Clarendon 1888.
SUBURBAN COUNTRY HOME
rooms; excellent condition: new oil
burner; large lot; trees. flowers shrubbery.
chicken houses: unusual value, $3.50.
Cleveland 6614. 13'
5 ROOMS. BATH. SLEEPING PORCH.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEARBY MD. An unusually we'll
ishttuiy arpsnsed sud,o vine room
with beamed ceiling. . bed rooms. tiled
bath, kitchen and dining room. open fire-
place. h.-Wh. cleo. screens, weather
strips. elec. refrigerator. built-in garage;
lot 55xlO0: price. S6.25O..
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY,

$40 MADISON ST. NW-SIX ROOM
two baths. built-in garage: refinished. !
Evening star., 1937-06-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

ACREAGE ACRES FOR 5000. LO-
GATED in Prince Georges County, l5-min.
drive from Capitol; good highway lights,
phone end splendid settlement Of homes.
OWNER. P. o. Box 1911. Anacostia.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

NEW SEMI-DETACHED BRICK.
80 BUILT LEFT.
$500.
Seven large rooms baths; front porch
and . rear porches; oak floors; natural
wood trim: arranged for one or two fam
lilies; small cash payment; monthly pay
ment like rent
14l6 18th PL. Sc
Open 1870 Am. to 8 PM.
(Out Pa. ave. Sc. to MINI. ave, right
to 10th st., right to st. left to 18th pl.)
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 3347.
PETWORTH-S8. $50.
Nearly new; arranged for two complete
apts.; "a block to bus: convenient to
schools stores and churches; one apt.
should rent for $50: this would leave a
4-room apt. recreation room and garage
for owner; monthly payments S65 rea-
sonable cash payment; this is an oppor-
tunity for some one to have excellent place
to live for SIS per month and be buying
home. For further information call Geo.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Modern Groom brick. oil burner.
baths. 2-car garage; 1 acre. beau
and G. 6. 0l $50. 90
Now 6-rm. brick. large lot so. 90
q rms modern Lyon Village S61. so
rms modern Lyon Village SOS 90
8 rms. acres. trees $4,000
Z rms. oil burner. si2 baths. gas
range elec. water heater and re-
sarden rassen'0'' S.ee'lA '0-l''' $4,000
nnfnrn rmS;; n'ooe'A e.le' -Nii.'' ss5. 90
K rms furnished - $4,000
M. E. CHURCH, Realtor,
Falls Church Va 30.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1858 PARK ROAD INV.
FACING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Q rooms. 2 baths Is bed rooms): oil
heat; large lot; house in excellent condi-
tion; inspection any time: phone for an
appointment; Mr. Raine, Randolph 3441.
1924 14th St NV District S3ar
Evening star., 1937-06-12
SUBURBAN PROP, SALE OR RENT

ATTRACTIVE 6-ROOM-AND-B BATH BUN
galow; sleeping porch. mi: corner lot,
lU0xl23 on paved streets, beautiful shade
trees; rent $50. ZANTZINGER CO.. 0QS
Baltimore pike, Riverdale. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
VIRGINIA WHITE BRICK
BUNGALOW

VIRGINIA WHITE BRICK
BUNGALOW.
Close in. near bus. Lot 1OOx125 fenced;
oil burner. 2 bed rooms. ample closet space,
attic floored for l or rooms. This house
is 2 years old. which enables you to buy
at 1885 prices: easy terms.
HUGH E. PHILLIPS CO.,
Atl. $3.50. Ewes. Sat. Sun. Walnut 7163-w
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
Let this house buy itself New. air
conditioned. oil-heated brick house: huge
living room with fireplace, dining room.
kitchen. . bed rooms and bath large porch
downstairs: trees: bed room. living room
kitchen and bath upstairs: close In. near
busses. Upstairs should carry this house
Reasonable down payment and monthly
HUGH E. PHILLIPS CO..
AL. 1850. Ewes. Sat: sun Walnut 1l63-W:
$5,6O0-$5, $50.
LYON PARK. VA.
b-6 rooms, 2-story homes: full base
ment. tile bath with shower. h.-w.h., oak
floors, electric refrigeration: Z min. down.
PHYHaTs SNh EMS Irkr a2s 0Pi RENT mo RENEWAL
OWNER. McCLAINE BUILDER.
| 21oO Wilson Blvd. Olar.. Va. Walnut e2o2.
Open Daily. Sun. Ewes.
Evening star., 1937-06-12

One-half block off East Cap. Stay
window brick: six rooms and bath hot
water heat: can be easily arranged for
two families: terms. $500 cash, balance
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1937-06-12
HOUSES FOR SALE.

REPossEssED HoUsEs-sAVE. 50 900
to $4,000 Federal housing monthly pay
ment plan less than rent Brokers. atten-
ton FULTON r. GORDON. 1427 Eye ST.
n n District So3O.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
CAPITOL HILL.

Kentucky ave. Sc close to Lincoln Park
Large. brick center-hall home; "a feet
frontage eight large bright rooms and
two baths: hardwood floors throughout.
spacious rear -porches: two-car brick ga
rage. Price. $l2,500: on very attractive
terms.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
Evening star., 1937-06-12
81 S4,5OO-SOUTHEAST

@1V31
T29 18th st. Realtor. National O753
Evening Phone Georgia DO1o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

ness and would keep me informed.
He did, at one or two-week intervals.
Finally he announced that he was
ready to begin paying dividends.
advised him to wait bit He admit
ted that he wasn't overcapitalized,
but assured me that he did not pro-
pose to have me think that I had been
-flammed.
After a matter of months l was
ready to return to San Francisco.
CHANGING to meet Boo, 1 told him SO.
"All right" said Boo. 81 can settle
with you now, in full" plus interest.
"No, Boo" 1 said. "Some time
may come back here. If do, I'd like
to have a partnership in a business
in China"
If 1 went back there now and Boo
Yung Hoy still is alive, and | coulc
find him, I'll gamble that that China
man would recognize my claim or
him. l hope he has become Man
DARN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

Continued from Page One)
were evacuated aboard the liner Pres
ident Pierce for Manila.
The battle ragged down the Whang-
moo and along the Yangtze. japanese
landed thousands of achievements.
Thew were led by suicide detachments
in the white band of death.
The Japanese were driving in from
the north to assault the Chinese LETT
flank. Japanese army spokesman de-
clared reinforcements they landed in
the Woosung area yesterday and to-
day already had advanced at dlfter-
ent points from one to two miles.
General Matsui came out of re-
tirement to take command of all Japa-
nese forces in the Shanghai area.
Americans boarded the President
Pierce after sailing down the Whang-
poo For the first time United States
officials decided the refugees should
be conveyed by a warship.
Meantime, Tientsin reported crack
Chinese advance guards swept around
both flanks of the Japanese army
southwest of Peiping and struck SIM
ultaneously in an effort to pinch off
the 10000 Japanese troops immobi-
lized there by torrential rains.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24


wage-hour legislation. He said he and
others of the same view would so adj
President Roosevelt before leaving
the capital.
He argued time was needed to al
low heated tempers to cool and it
would be poor policy for the Presi-
dent to run the risk Of reopening
party strife in October or November.
Court Bill Unsigned.
Meantime, the President has until
midnight tonight, if needed for it to
become, law to sign the bill revising
procedure in the lower Federal courts.
The ten-day deadline for the meas
ure, often referred to as the minor
four-fifth" of his judiciary reorgani-
zation program, expires at that time.
Statutes allow him ten days after
passage to act on bill.
Hull Pleads for Peace.
Elsewhere in Washington pointed
public statement from Secretary Hull
emphasized to Japan and China the
United States view that world opin-
ion demanded a peaceful settlement
of their dispute.
Telling the two nations a threat
of serious hostilities concerns all 9th
settle their differences in accordance
with principles, which, in the opinion
not alone of our people but of most
peoples of the world, should givern
in international relationships
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
IS ZAP Regional Service)
(By PAUL BARKLEY)
Associated Press North Carolina
Correspondent

Washington, Aug. "A. = (AP)-
Senator Josiah W. Bailey's fight
against President Roosevelt's SUI
preme Court enlargement was an out
standing development of the long
congressional session from North
Carolina standpoint.
His colleague, Senator Robert X.
REYNOLDS, himself solidIy behind the
presidents policies, supported the
court plan. But Bailey became one OF
the most outspoken opponents of the
judicial reorganization measure.
The scholarly senior senator, one
time editor of Biblical journal, TOOK
his fight to the press, the radio and
for nearly two days TO the senate
floor.
"The Victory Is WOn."
When the presidents plan finally
was abandoned, Bailey solemnly an
nounced "the victory IS Won." Short
lv afterward. before the sessions end,
he went home, admittedly a weary
man.
Bailev alsa struck against the ad-
nainistrations relief policies and sup
norted a plan for financially able 10
cal governments to shoulder part OF
the cost.
While the senate prolonged the
court fight, house members from the
s.tate not called upon to commit
themselves on the question, went
ahead with their legislative programs.
Representative Lindsay c. Warren
of Washington sponsored legislation
creating national seashore park on
tbn northeastern coast of the state.
The states representatives united
IN Obtain a $4,5OO,OO0 appropriation
for the Blue Ridge parkway, connect
ine the Shenandoah National park IN
Virginia with the Great Smoky NOUN
tains National Park in North caro-
lima. after the house appropriations
committee had recommended a reduc-
ton 70 $2,500,0O0.
DOughtOn, Weaver Leo.
Representatives Robert L. Dough
ton of Laurel Springs, dean OF the
states delegation, and Representative
Zebulon V. Weaver of Ashevllle LED
the fight.
The delegation backed 4 movement
IN establish a veterans hospital in
the eastern part of the state. Repre-
sentative Graham A. Barden OF New
Bern and J. Bayard Clark of Fayette-
Vile had bills proposing one in their
district if a veterans administration
board deemed an institution in that
section necessary.
Representative A. l.. Bulwinkle OF
Gastonia and Walter Lambeth of
Thomasville called for economy in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
IVA In No Hurry
In West Carolina
(Continued from Page One)

finite pians of its own regarding the
fifteen western Carolina counties in
it's district, Mr.. Granger said, but
DR.. Gleaser declared that the Fed
eral authority is ready to consider
any project which may be initiated
locally. 1t will gladly cooperate in
any feasible plan presented, he told
Mr.. Granger
State REA officials declare there
are many difficulties in the way of
rural identification in the noun
famous REGIONS of Western North
Carolina. They point out that there
are almost innumerable small com
panies now operating in the section
to the scattered nature of the popula-
ton and to the tremendous expense
of construction of power lines across
the towering peaks.
The State Authority declares it:
willingness to do it's best to further
identification in the west, but 1t is
pointed out that it will likely be some
years before any dreams of TVA
power come true.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
Bailey Fight In Senate
Led Tar Heels Conduct
In Congress Just Ended

government expenditures.
A movement for tobacco and farm
legislation was launched by Represen-
tative Harold d. Cooley of Nashville,
who was made chairman of special
tobacco steering committee.
Representative John H. Kerr OF
Warrenton and other members of the
delegation backed farm legislation,
Kerr's interest being particularly to-
bacco and peanuts.
Umstead On Naval Conference.
Plotting a naval appropriations bill
through the house. Representative
William B. Umstead of Durham, sud
denly proposed a naval limitations
conference, a suggestion which stir
red the house before it rejected.
Doughton headed the joint congress
sional committee which investigated
tax avoidance and brought out pro
posed Legislation approved by the
house without a negative vote.
Representative Frank w. Hancock
of oxford, sought consideration OF
his housing bill, which was before
congress- as the session approached
it's end.
Hancock and Weaver were among
those in the states delegation who ex-
nresscd themselves on the president
court pi..i.. hey came out in its
favor. Cooley also backed the plan
Speaking for it on the house floor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

Continued from Page One.)
told me in his pidgin English. He had,
he explained, been q merchant That
is to say, he had been peddling, on
the street, little trayful of oriental
curios. A naval officer, he said had
bought his entire stock-I suppose to
take home, as a trifling presents to
friends in the Occident. Then ne dis
covered that he hadn't the small
change to pay for his purchase. Ac-
cordingly, ne told Boo to meet him at
his gangplank and @he would settle.
Foo arrived there to learn that the
officers ship had already sailed
Boo was ruined. He wanted TO
know what I thought ne ought 70 do
about it.
Stewart Advances Money.
OF course could not find his aava'
officer for him. did not even know
his nationality.
Yet a white man feels certain
sense of es, sonsibility for the dirty
tricks played by other white men up
or native foil. IN place like Shang-
kai. I asked Boo how heavy MS loss
was He apswcred that it was cou-
rlc of dollars sMex," or about u IN
u. S. money.
"Will | ever get my cash back" I
asked, in my best "pidgin', III nd
vance it to your"
Boo assured me that would.
kissing my shekels goodpy l1or
knew that was the last Ia see OF
'en) I surrendered the Two Mex CHI
49,, oorf1.,bno1S into his possession.
Ready To Repay.
But eight or ten evenings later BOO
again was lurking for me at me en-
trance to the. Palace. He related that
he once more was established in bust
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24
STATE PRISON AND PATROL
JOIN IN INTENSIVE HUNT

Raleigh, Aug. "a (AP)-State Prison
and Highway Patrol officials launch
ed an intensive manhunt today for
two escaped convicts wanted in con-
nection with the Staying near Ashe-
Vile Sunday of George Penn, high
way patrolman.
Oscar Pitts, acting director of the
penal division. revealed today finger
prints found in stolen automobile
believed to have been used by the kill
ers apparently corresponded with
those of two escapes. The prison
prints Immediately were forwarded to
the Federal Department of Justice for
verification.
Pitts declined to name the suspects
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

pending a report from Washington.
Charles Farmer, of the State High
way Patrol, said every officer in that
organization had been instructed to
keep a close watch for the escapes"
1t was strongly intimated the suspects
were among the seven long termers
who broke away from the Caledonia
prison farm last spring after kidnap-
ing two prison officials, making a
getaway first in prison laundry
truck and after in Communicated au-
tOmObileS. Hs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

the lines and open the gates.
Eeppenstall said he had wished to
enter the plant on an inspection trip.
Recently he asked pickets to allow
him to remove some machinery from
the plant, but they refused.
Two members of the Heppenstall ia
nifty. S. B. and Max Happenstall,
were treated at hospital for minor
cuts received in the fighting. They
had been registered as Mr.. Black and
Mr. Whitman.
Five strikers and an equal number
of non-strikers anc policeman at
Lawrenceville, where the plant is To-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

A friend who lives in a region
flooded last January wires his home
is in better shape now than ever His
four-word telegram tells the whole
story: Saturated, disgustipated, eva
cuated. rehabilitated
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

Under a 24-hour guard for mental
shock in a hospital at Hendersonvllle,
N. c., T. D. Hardwood, former Butler
university athlete, of Indianapolis, has
been charged with the Staying of his
stepdaughter, Gloria Hauser, II. The
girl, who had been criminally attack
ed, was found dead at the foot of a
deep ravine. The Ha. elwoods and
Mrs Hazelwood's daughter had stop
ped off at Hendersonville en- route
from Miami Beach, Fla, to their home
in Indianapolis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-24

Gated. were battered in the hand-to-
hand fighting with bricks, ciuDs' DOL
ties and fists.