davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
]. CARROLL HAYES, Attorney
Woodward Building

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF Colum-
bia. Holding an Equity Court. Gertrude
Ohlinger. 92O 18th Street. N W.. Wash
Ohlinger. address unknown. Defendant
Equity No. 64-S16. Order Publication
Absent Defendant. The, object Of this
suit is to obtain an absolute divorce from
TOR two years. On motion of the plaintiff.
it is this 2nd day OF September, 1887,
Ordered, That the defendant, Frederick A.
Ohlinger. cause MS appearance iS 10 pc d en-
exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day OF the first pub
LEGATION of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as IN case OF de-
fault. Provided. copy of this order be
published once week for three success
sive weeks in The Washington Law Re
porter and The Washington Tines RHek1 Sei0Ts
LET'S. Justice. Gseal.l
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia Holding Probate Court. 1n re
Estate of Lena Neurohr, Deceased. Ad'
ministration No. 51,423. ORDER NISI.
last will and testament of Lena Neurohr,
deceased. having reported to the Court
that he has received private offer to
purchase Lot 100 in Square 3419 known
as premises 5126 Seventh Street. North
west, Washington. D. c., with improve
ments thereon, at and for the price of Three
Thousand Six Hundred and Forty-Seven
Dollars and Twenty Cents ($3. 647.20) in
cash, over and above an existing incum-
brance of Twenty:One Hundred and Fifty
Two Dollars and Eighty Cents CS2 .152 30.
and subject to a real estate brokers COM
mission of Two Hundred and Seventy.Four
($274.OO) under the terms and conditions
set forth in said report. it is by the Court
this 18th day of September, 1887. AD-
JUDGED. ORDERED AND DECREED.
That said offer be accepted and said sale
be ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before the
copy Of this order be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Wash
ington Times once week for three sue:
cessive weeks prior to said last mentioned
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of Columbia,
Clerk nf the Prnhate Court.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
AUCTION SALES
A. c. ROLES & CO., Auctloneers

NOTICE is hereby given that there will b.
sold for unpaid storage and other Lawful
September 22, 1887 at 10 A. NJ. on thu
premises of Acme Moving and Storage Co.
1918 14th St N W. furniture and per
soma effects stored in the following names
Lot No 1884 Robt. W. Mccullough anC
LYMAN Goldstein, trustees; Lot No. 1920
W B. Slime and Lot No. 1908, Mrs. Myr
tie Patterson By order of
ACME MOVING AND STORAGE
CO., INC,
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas preferred, 100
SO. 10@99, 10000.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio preferred, 10@110A, 100
110A, 5@11OH.
After Call
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
CONSTITUTIONS
AIMS RECALLED
BY CLUBWOMEN
Stress AmeriCaniSm in
Rally Here

With the resumption of this
daily column By The Washing.
ton Times, clubUomen OF the
Capital and vicinity are tnutted
to send notices of activities By
their organizations to the Club
Editor. Such notices may be
either mailed or telephoned.
To insure publication of club
11eWS It, Is advisable that ma
teriaI be submitted Weu in Gd.
DGrce of the date OF desired
publication. Notices OF meet
ingS, social activities, club aims
and campaigns, sorority &C.
tiuitteS and personality sketches
of clubtDonIen are among items
aDhich tutU be daily features OF
this column.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Rutter-lO,SSS tubs; steady; old cars 5;
new cars 5. extras S4% standards "a y {;
Extra frsts 84E G54N; firsts S3% q
O3is; specials S5h @25%.
EgEs-4.451 cases; steady old cars 5
new /: current receipts 2l%; fresh extra
firsts, less than cars 23h; cars "a;
fresh firsts. less than cars 49, cars 23!;
dirties ~ checks 17ls.
Cheese-Twins TX n prints, daisies
and longhorns 1871 @lsh.
Live Poultry Mostly steady, turkeys
1901; hens 16623h leghorn hens 800
II; broilers 1Sd25; ROSTERS 1871 q 141a ;
ducks 1903; geese 1o916.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES
MYRON u. EHRLlCH
Attorney. Al8 9Th st, n, w.


DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court. Estate OF Patrick
William browne, Deceased. No. 6z.O5O.
Administration Docket 1L2.-ApplcstIon
having been made herein for probate of
the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, and for letters testamentary on
said estate, by Richard Thomas JOY, it Is
ordered this End day OF September, A. D.
1887, that John NJ. Browne, Leo Moore.
Thomas Moore, Philip Moore. Patrick W.
Moore, John M. Moore and all others con-
cerned, appear in SAID court on Monday,
the 18th day OF October. A. D. 1887. at
~ o'clock q. m. to show cause why such
application should not bs granted; Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
lngton Law Reporter" and Washington
Times, once in each Of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day
+. DICKINSON LET'S, Justice. lSeal.J
Attest: MELVIN j. MARQUES. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District OF CoIum-
hia Clerk of the PrnhalA Court
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
IMPRESSIVE PROGRAM

It was an impressive program
last night, starting with the mass.
ing of the colors and ending with
President Roosevelt's, speech com.
ing to the assemblage over the "a.
dio.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State
regent of the District D. A. R.,
presided. In her greetings to the
gathering, she declared:
Go home and learn more
about the basic document on
which our country was built
and without which it cannot
exist, Our constitution must be
preserved"
Mrs. Haig read a message from
the president general of the D. A.
r., Mrs. William H. Becker, which
told the women they must stand
behind the Constitution more
than ever and that lin the people
themselves must their salvation
rest" - -
OPEN HOUSE WEEK
Alpha Chapter of Phi Delta
Gamma Sorority will hold open
house and serve tea each after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock next week
in the sorority quarters at 1901 F.
st. N. w., to welcome all students
registering at the Graduate
School at American University.
Mrs. Frederick w. Croker is
president of Alpha Chapter and
will be on hand to greet the guests.
Zeta Tau Alpha Aumnae Chap
ter will give its annual member
ship tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to 7 o'clock at the home of Miss
Adelaide Woodley, 1896 Spring
~ VIZ
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
By MARY PADGETT
Times Club Editor

Urging that the youth of the
country be taught the real mean
ing of the Constitution, Miss
Earlene White, president Of the
National Federation Of Business
and Professional Women'S Club,
Inc. last night gave the principal
address in Memorial Continental
Hall at a celebration of the 150th
anniversary of the signing of the
Constitution, sponsored by the
District Of Columbia Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
"You and I must help the
youth Of America to appreciate
the Constitution" Miss White
declared. THE descendants of
those who fought to make one
nation out of thirteen strug-
Cling colonies must fight today
to preserve the best in the
American form of Government.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
LOST

PURSE-Black leather: finder may keep
money but please return other con-
tents. 2512 14th St. N. W. AID. 9740.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
FOUND
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League ~ o 81 n W NO $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

GEO W ROBINSON co
Best prices paid for paper. rage scrap
iron metals Call our Sec'yMgr and he
will call give you best prices NE 7471
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

NEWSPAPERS 3Oc cwt.. in our ward.
EQUIV alent high prices for all Junk.
1925 First St. N. ". District 1894
The Washington times., 1937-09-18
BICYCLE REPAIRING

SCHOOL OPENS Sept goth. Let US put
your bicycle in shape for school Work
called for and delivered. Mt Vernon
Cycle Shop. 73S 9th St. NE. 2735.
The Washington times., 1937-09-18

BOWLING IS HEALTHFUL recreation
Bowling alleys operated by Chaa h
Olive; Queen Pin Bowling Alley. 5I3 9Th
st; e; Ii 1858 Takoma Bowling
Alleys 317 Cedar W, GE 9S46 Temple
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
FROM MR.. WRIGHT.

10 the Editor:
With more than passing pleasure I
read in the Dispatch of April 9th.
the article headed "The Court and
Senator Bailey written by Harrison,
l.. Allen. In rhetoric and diction it
was excellent but in the sound sense
it expOunded it was superb. wish to
thank Mr.. Allen and this excellent
paper for making it possible for we
the reading public to have such senti-
ments as he expresses brought to us
in a style so delightful Mr.. Allen
pay by writing often on these ques-
lions that are so vital to our country
today. Because the great working
class in our country have so few to
defend it in the press and forum is
the reason organized wealth writes all
our laws and controls our courts in
it's favor While we have truth on our
side we have so few with the courage
to proclaim it mercy fears to consort
with u.s. For many long years I have
wondered why the farmers and work.
ing people of this country were con-
tent to sit at the feet Of organized
wealth and subsist only on it's re-
fuse. Why is it the farmer will under
so all the hardships of making a crop
when he knows all he will get out of
it is just enough to enable him to
make another next year? Why does
the fectory worker toll year in and
year cut with no hope but bare ex-
isterce? The answer to those two
questions is: Because they are mar
ticu]ate. To accomplish cnything any
class must know something and be
able to tell it to the world.
You people in the fields and fac
tories may continue to work, even the
mothers and children, and bring the
product Of your labor to the rich with
ont fear Of hindrance. They will never
tell you to stop for they enjoy the
high easy life your labor rings them,
notwithstanding they know you are
foolish for doing it. There is plenty
in this country for all to have a boun-
tiful share and there is only one
1eaceful and safe way to get it that
is by o"rarization. If the farmers and
workers were organized as they
should be our Supreme Court wou!.l
be so fixed that when Congress pass
ed a law to benefit the producing
class it would not be killed by the
court. That as we'll as many more rea-
son should constrain us to get to-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04

gether in strong organizations in or
der that We the producers may have
our fair share of the blessings of our
government.
It is to be hoped Mr. Allen will
write often for his thoughts are good
for our country now and his language
is pleasing indeed. Every thoughtful
person must desire that many more
take up the side of the toilers as Mr..
Allen has done for to my mind it is
our salvation. l hope every one who
possibly can will with pen and voice
champion the cause of the great class
of our citizens who feed and clothe
America. Upon them we all depend for
our very existence so it can be moth
ing but right that we see to it that
they get their share of the product of
their labor. And now is an opporture
time since we have at the head of the
nation the greatest and best man who
ever occupied that high office. He
is the only President the country ever
had who gave a thought to the uplift
of the working and producing class,
and for that he is roundly hated by
the Democratic Machine in North
Carolina and organized wealth and its
agents every where. Organize now
while we have a strong friend in the
White House for if we wait until he
goes out it may take bullets to do
what ballots now can accomplish, for
our country is not going to always
remain on it's present uneven keel
Every year the number who are will
ing to slave away their lives for 9th
ers who toll not, grows less, so the
time must come when they will cease
to be a hindrance, and intelligent or
ganization and planning will give to
the farmers and workers their just
part of this country's blessings.
JAS. H. WRIGHT.
Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
NOTICE.

BY virtue of authority contained
in that certain deed of trust execut-
cd by ]. r. Baxter and wife, Helen
Baxter, dated 18th. September 1880 of
record Book 1852 at Page 208 Vance
Registry, default having been made
in payment of debt thereby secured
and upon request of the owner and
holder thereof, the undersigned Trus,
tee will offer for sale to highest bid
der for cash at public auction at
courthouse door in Vance County at
midday on Friday the 21st. day of
May 1887 the following described real
property, viz:
All of that certain lot or parcel of
land in the southern suburbs of Hen
derson fronting 10 feet on a street
and running back 10 feet in depth
and being the property described in
deed to said Baxter from L. A. Davis
ct ais, of record Book 70 Page 299
Vance Registry.
D. F. McDUFFEE, Trustee.
This the Goth, April, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
NOTICE.


Default having been made in the
payment of those bonds secured by
that decd of trust dated the 9th day
OF October 1886, executed by j. T.
Marrow and wife recorded in Book
40 at page ITO in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Vance County,
N. C., and at the request of the holder
thereof, the undersigned Trustee will
o11er Tor sale and sell to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Courthouse
door in Henderson, North Carolina,
atNl2 o'clock midday on Friday, May
18th. 1897, the following described
real estate:
Begin at a stone Overby's corner;
un thence N Is "a degrees w 81 to
= stone; thence N IA "a E 5O.2 to
lump and OVERLY corner; thence N
"a E As, N SO IA w 4, N 16 IA
20, N IA Il OTIS, N IS IA w to
dead oak; thence N IA E 16, N
IL f 10; N IL E 22.2, N 80 IA
ZIG, N II w SIS, N 9 w Ills, N
Z IL w 1.8, SIS 81 IL w 2 to an Ash
lump; thence N 8S w 9; N IS IL w
); N &c IL w 6; N "a W'6; N "a IL
w to a stake; thence S 6 w 38.5 to
small hickory in Harris line: thence
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
TALK COMPROMISE
IN ATHLETICS ROW
''Doc" Sermons Foes Con-
sent to Reference to
Faculty Committee
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
w 4 e RA VIII

Raleigh May 4.-The latest State
College athletic muddle, which has
been smouldering ever since Chief
Football Coach "Hunk" Anderson was
given his walking papers in January
and which college authorities have
been frantically endeavoring to keep
shrouded in the utmost secrecy, did
not get before the meeting of the xe-
cutive committee of the board of trus-
tees CT the Greater University of
North Carolina here Monday. But
plenty of talk is being heard about it
whenever groups of alumni, students
or politicians get together.
This newest muddle, as virtually
every one here knows, centers around
Basketball Coach r. r. Sermon and
is being kept alive by the group of
alumni and students who feel that Ser
mon had a good deal to do with stir
ring up the feeling against Hunk"
Anderson and for the ultimate refusal
of President Frank P. Graham of the
Greater University to renew Ander-
sons contract, and that if it was nee
essary for Anderson to go, that Ser
mon should also be let out. This group
maintains that there is no hope of
ever getting any real harmony and
cooperation in the athletic department
at State College, even with Ander-
son gone and a new football coach on
the JOB. as long as Doc Sermon re-
mains on the athletic staff. 1t is gen
orally agreed that this group has been,
out to "get" Sermon for some time
and indications are that they have
not let up or called for a truce.
1t is no secret that five or six
weeks ago this group was all set to
take their fight before the executive
committee of the board of trustees,
had even retained an attorney, also a
State College alunnus, to present
their case for them. But the meet
ing was postponed due to the illness
of one of two members of the COM
mittee. So it was expected that at
least some mention of the matter
would come before the executive COM
mittee at it's meeting here yesterday.
But it was not mentioned.
Because of this fact, there is talk
going the rounds today that there
has been some sort of compromise be-
tween the groups opposed to Sermon
and those defending him, among the
latter being President Graham. For
the anti-Sermon group has been con-
tending that President Graham has
known of their objections to Sermon
all along, that he knew them when
he recommended employing Sermon
for another year, when he refused to
approve a contract for Anderson, but
has refused to take any action. It is
understood that when this group con-
templated going before the executive
committee of the board OF trustees,
they intended to present only the
same complaints and facts which had
previously been presented to Presi-
dent Graham. Reports are also to the
effect that much of this same data
has also been presented to Governor
TToov and tIo- Tho. governor asked the
attorney general to make a quiet in
vo,tl s5aLlOll.
AS a result, the report is now cur
rent here that both President Ora
ham and the attorney general have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04

turned over all their data pertaining
to both sides of the controversy over
DR.. Sermon to the faculty council at
State College for action, with the I'M
derstanding that President Graham
will abide by the findings of the coun-
Gil. It had been charged by the anti
Sermon group that President Graham
was Withholding the charges against
Sermon from the faculty council and
it is understood that this was the rea-
son they had planned to take the mat
ter to the executive committee of the
board of trustees. The belief now is
that the anti-Sermon faction agreed
not to take their grievances to the
committee if the matter should be
turned over to the faculty council.
The immediate objective of the
anti-Sermon group is the termination
of his contract, even as. basketball
coach, with the end of this college
year, despite the fact that President
Graham approved his contract for an
other year. The more moderate group
is in favor of letting the contract run
through next year in order to avoid
any further rumpus and publicity
about State College athletic affairs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04

S 10 w 1854 to a water oak; thence
S II w 80 to stone, Burwell line;
thence N "a w 22.5 to post oak; N
88 3-4 w 1925 to water oak, Burwell
line: thence S w 4.6 to post oak;
thence N 60 1-2 w So, N 88 IL w
So, S 40 w 375 to a stone; thence N
~ IL w 7, N 80. w 4.8 to large poplar,
N SO w As to water oak; N "a w -
to a stake; thence S 5 Ia w Is, S 6
w TO- S 4 1-2 E "A to stake; thence
IS 80 E 1853 to a stake on Little Island
Creek; thence with the meanders Of
said creek to stake; thence S 80 E 35
to stone. OVERLY corner, the place of
beginning, containing $50 acres, more
or less.
The above property is sold subject
to a deed of trust to N. G. Joint Stock
Land Bank, Durham, North Carolina,
recorded in Vance County Registry in
Book 146, at page IS and deed of trust
to j H. Zollicoffer, Trustee, recorded
in Vance County Registry in Book 14O
at page 178.
This the 18th. day of April, 1887.
]. II. ZOLLICOFFER, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
Today is the Day
By CLARK KIF@l4A'RD
Copyright, 1887, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

rival in Queenstown harbor of its
coming. and U-boats appeared out
side. However the flotilla got through
to ease some of British Sea Lord Jel-
licoe's worry. He had admitted to
the Cabinet at the end of April:
"We are carrying on the war at the
present time as if we had absolute
command of the sea, whereas we have
not such command, or anything ap-
preaching it." To be masters of the
surface was quite useless if the
enemy's submarines paralyze, as they
do now, our lines of communication"
Britain was heading straight for dis
aSter"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
Why Laxatives
Fail In Stubborn
Constipation

Twelve to "a hours is too long to waie
when relief from clogaed bowels and
constipation is needed, for then enor.
nous quantities of bacteria accumu.
late, causing GAS, indigestion ana
many restless, sIeepless NIGHTS,
II you want REAL, QUICK REIlEFs
take a liquid compound such az az.
Ierika. AdIerika contains SEVEN ca.
thartic and carminative ingredIente
that act on the stomach and 6O! ~
bowels. Most Overnight" !axat'vee
contain one ingredient that acts on tne
lower bowel only.
AdIerika's DOUBLE ACTION givee
your system a thorough cleansing'
brinain0 out old poisonous waste mat
ter that may have caused GAS pa,nss
sour stomach, headaches and s'eep'sss
"' ASdIeriks relieves stomach GAS at
once and usually removes bowel bowel. eG M
oestion In less than two nouTs'- EO
waitind~ for overnight results. nv
famous treatment has been recon-
mended by many doctors a an;k. o one.
oists for 50 years. Take AdIerIka Cn1
half hour before breakfast or one mour
before bedtime and in enorI w""s
YOU will feel marvUiously refresneo'
At all Leading Druggists.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
OTHERS VIEWS
GOOD NEWS" FOR ALL

To the Editor:
Friends I have good news for all
living today in the World. Some
where there are two cities, one named
Trouble and one named Joy. I've
been trying to find the way to visit
there nearly 80 years. I have found
none to tell me the way to visit them
Last night 1 found the way to JOY,
the Heavenly city where Jesus lives,
no sickness, sorrow, or pain all is Joy
peace, love everywhere you go. The
city has twelve gates. God stands in
every gate with a flaming sword and
none can enter only those Jesus let's
in.
No liar gambler, drunkard, murder
er, thief, can go through that gate.
God says, II am King Jesus the light
Only those who follow in his steps
can enter here" God says, 1--WE de-
stroyed the world once for sin, had
compassion provided a way of escape
for all in the gift of my son. He free
ly gave his life to save you all, gave
you a guide, the New Testament, my
laws all must keep and obey that
enter here"
A Gospel with power to save all
who will repent believe what is re-
pentance, stop your wickedness, close
your ABC store, pour out your beer
instead of trying to make drunkards,
try to save them.
No man has anything in this world
he can call his. Everything in it be-
longs to God. I believe when Jesus
comes to judge He will say to all, II
gave my life to save you, what has
thou given me, what have you given
me, wasted life mine"
G. L. MITCHELL.
Norlina, N. c., May 3, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

May 4, 1562-Jean Ribault (re-bo),
ar-old-Frenchman, sighted the
coast of South Carolina, where few
days later he was to establish at Port
Royal the first Protestant settlement
in North or South America. He had
already landed in Florida, and claimed
il in the name of France, but he pass
ed it up in favor of South Carolina as
the site Of his colony. But Florida
did impress him, however, for next
year a book appeared in London UNI
der the title 1.-The whole and true Dis
covery of Florida, written in French
by Captain Ribault, the first that
wholly discovered the same, contain
ing as we'll the wonderful strange Ma
lures and Manners of the People, with
the marvellous Commodities and Treas
ures of the Country; as also the pleas
ant Portes and Ravens and Wages
thereunto; never found out before the
last year 1852" A copy of it today is
worth a fortune.
Ribault didn't live to enjoy either
South Carolina or Florida long: Pedro
Menendez de Aviles, Spaniard, captur-
ed the Ribault settlement and put its
leader and members to death. Their
bodies were left swaying in trees bear
ing inscriptions, Executed not as
Frenchmen but as Lutherians."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-04
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. What kind of rails did the Will
mington & Raleigh railroad use when
first built?
2. When did the Edenton district
elect a solicitor from Buncombe be-
cause of local fractional bitterness?
3. When did George w. Vanderbilt
build Biltmore?
A. In what separate courts were
white persons and negroes tried dur
ing reconstruction days?
5. Outside of the Lords Proprietors
who was the largest land speculator
ever interested in North Carolina?
6. When did North Carolina begin
to legislate against bringing slaves in
to the state?