davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
City Prepares To Meet
$4,000 OF Obligations
Council Authorizes Decemb er Payments; Another
Portion of Cemetery To c Acquired; Mass Of Rou.
tine Business Tran sacted at Meetino

,,,+borization was given by the
,1andarson City Council Monday even
ino at its regular monthly meeting
Co., fl,T November for payment of $4,000
:, debt service obligations due De-
cember l. The Council was informed
40 money was available to make the
revenue anticipation note for S.
oon with interest, is due at Citizens
ponk & Trust Company in Henderson,
ood interest items amounting to ST.
ooo is due at a New York bank on
outstanding bonds One of the items
!, for $3.50, another for $3,645, one
for 1915. one for $12O and one for
$3.50
# was also decided to buy personal
and property liability insurance on
thp c;tv's fire trucks as protection
AGAINST damage suits. None has been
carried heretofore.
a proposal was made to the Council
nv A. P. Barnes for the city to take
over the far north portion of Elmwood
cemetery and the matter was refer
red to the cemetery committee with
power to act.
The city attorney was also instruct
ed to proceed with foreclosures on
delinquent properties acquired by the
CITY for insolvent tax claims. A list is
~ be delivered to A. A. Bum, city
attorney. for action in accordance
with the law.
Permission was granted to J. P.
Zollicoffer to proceed with erection of
a totacco warehouse on the large
vacant lot bounded on three sides by
Young, Court and Montgomery streets,
and lying opposite the court house
and the Perry library.
The filter report and the balance
sheet for the city waterworks depart
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
UNDERWRITERS HEAR
STATES OFFICIALS
e. L. Warren and Charles Lewis OF
State Insurance Department
Speak at Meeting

r.. l.. Warren and Charles Lewis,
If the North Carolina Insurance De
oartment, were the principal speakers
1t the monthly meeting of the Vance
County Underwriters Association last
Thursday night. L. r. Garrett, presi-
Dent of the association, presided. The
Meeting was in the club room at the
Vance hotel.
L Mr.. Warren discussed company
+ representatives taking State insurance
examination after the 45-day trial pc
riod. and expressed the view that
State law would soon be enacted re-
curing an examination before any
person could officially represent
company. He also discussed the part
tinae insurance man, and gave the OPP
;nion that these men are, for the most
cart detrimental to the insurance
business.
Mr.. Lewis spoke of the marked i'm.
,rovenent in the insurance business
-ince he first started in 1919. He said
the business is now a profession, and
said the man who puts his heart and
soul into it is really a beneficiary OF
humanity.
The next meeting of the association
| ;s scheduled for Thursday evening,
| December 16.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
Mary O'Connor Is
Held For Staying

Continues from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
TOBACCO STEALING
CHARGES BROUGHT
Two White Men Bound Over
to Superior Court; Many
Drunk Cases

Two defendants were bound over to
superior court and one was discharged
on accusations of stealing tobacco
when given hearings in police court
Monday before Mayor Henry T.
Powell.
c.. M. Dickinson and Oscar Cults.
white men, were charged with the
theft of tobacco from o. C. Cottrell.
valued at $48, and the mayor found
probable cause and sent them up to
superior court under $500 bond each.
Dickinson gave bond shortly after
wards, and was allowed his liberty
Thomas Thorpe, colored, was charg-
ed with the theft of tobacco valued
at SIS from the Farmers Warehouse
The quantity was placed at 200
pounds. He was discharged as being
not guilty.
Most of the other cases involved
violations in one form or another of
the liquor laws.
William Taylor, Jr., colored, was
charged with the possession of liquor
for sale, and previous judgment was
invoked to send him to the roads. He
noted an appeal, however, and bond
was fixed at $3.50.
Lewis Person, colored, was dis
charged after being heard on accusa~
TORS of cursing and abusing Ills wife,
Florence Person.
Roy Evans, white man, faced two
charges of drunkenness, and in each
was fined 81 and the costs.
Samuel Vann, colored, tried for
drunken driving, was given the option
IF paying a fine of $50 or serving go
lays on the roads, his drivers license
70 be revoked for one year in either
event.
Paul Workman, white man, was fin
ed 81 and costs for being drunk.
Fern Tool, coiored, was fined $25
and costs for indecent exposure of
his person.
Johnnie Purdue, white, paid $40 and
costs for being drunk.
Fred Parrish, white, was fined 81
and costs for being drunk.
Sam Sneed, colored, was fined 81
md costs for being drunk.
Asa Blue, colored was also fined 81
md costs for being drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

due to excessive listing. The Council
decided to await the action of the
county commissioners before dispos-
ing of the matter.
Fire CHIEF E. T. Shepherd submit
ted list Of the volunteer firemen and
asked that they be allowed poll tax
rebates, and the Council granted the
request, something that has been Gus
tomary over many years.
A resolution requested by the bond
ing company assuming the liability
was passed relieving it of further re-
sponsibility for the city clerk on
taxes for 1936-37, since the delinquent
accounts had been sold. This was a
routine procedure, and which is done
annually.
The Council received report from
a committee consisting of Aldermen
T. w. Ellis, D. G. Loughlin and F. B.
Hight recommending that the city
pay $425 of the cost of the concrete
steps at the Henderson high school,
and the Council accepted the report
and agreed to make the payment
when funds are available
All members of the Council were
present for the meeting and Mayor
Powell presided. The session lasted
only about one hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

| ment for October were nresan+ed h,,
Mayor Henry T. Powell, manager ana
were ordered received and filed.
"A long letter was read from r. B
Powell asking relief from parking in
conven1ences in front Of the Hender-
son high school on Charles street, and
committee was named, consisting
of Aldermen M. Y. Cooper, c. D.
Loughlin and F. B. Hight to arrange
for an abatement of the situation that
caused the complaint. The committee
was instructed to remedy the situa-
ton about the Junior high school also.
Mr. Miller, who is selling a city di-
rectory in Henderson, appeared be-
fore the Council and requested the
body officially to endorse the di-
rectory. But the Council refused to
give its endorsement
A petition was received from the
Florida Fruit Store for refund of the
license it recently paid to sell fire
works in the city. The Council refus-
ed to make the refund. The commune
cation stated that if the license were
refunded the concern would desist
from selling fireworks, since there
were so many people dealing in the
explosives. 1t was brought out that
three licenses have been sold for fire
works dealers.
new lease for five years at SIS
per year was taken by the Council
on the garbage dump, the city has
been using out on the Townsville
road. The arrangement was made with
Al B. Wester.
A letter was read from Postmaster
j. r. league thanking the Council for
establishing a ten-ninute parking
limit on Garnett street in front Of
the post office The postmaster said
the arrangement had made greatly
for the convenience of citizens in
parking long enough to get their
mail.
A petition for a sewer connection
on the north end of Rowland street
was received from Octavia Brame, but
it was just ordered received and
filed, on the ground that the lay of
the land would make the line too shall
low for satisfactory service.
A request was received from Mrs.
Fannie Smolensky for rebate of
O4.81 on taxes, or that credit of that
amount be allowed on tax accounts,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

Continued from Page Onel
heard Detective Captain John Murphy
recite statement he said the girl
made in the child's death. The mayor
fiyed a hearing for next Monday.
The story he told was Miss O'Con-
nor struck the girl and knocked her
down when she became angry at her
teasing. Miss O'Connor left her for
dead, face down in a puddle An
autopsy revealed water and mud in
the child's lungs.
Mayor Wilson ordered Miss O'Cor:-
nor be held by the detectives to en-
able them to question her further on
her statement, which was read al
the hearing. Her attorney. William
Gray, demanded she be placed in the
county prison, where attorneys could
not reach her for questioning, and
said he would ask the court to order
her hearing during the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

For the second time in three years,
a N. C. State College judging team has
returned from the Eastern Intercolle-
giate Poultry Judging Contest with
another first prize trophy to add to its
collection.
Coached by N. w. Williams, profess
sor of poultry at the college, the team
swept aside seven competitors from
leading land grant colleges and uni
versities in the East to walk away
with first place. The North Carolina
boys scored 2,936 points out of a pos
sible 5000. The nearest rival was
Massachusetts, with 2,74O points.
In addition to winning first prize as
a team, the State College judgers also
came out of the contest with the high
est individual scorer, J. c. Pierce, Jr.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23

of Grassy Creek. This was the first
time the Raleigh institution has cap
tured first honors in both team and
Individual competition.
The contest was held in New York
earlier in the month and marked the
twentieth time that eastern teams
have competed against one another
in this annual event
Members of the State poultry judg-
ing team are: front row, left to right,
]. G. Pierce, Jr.; James McGinnis, Lin
colnton; P. L. Brawley, Mooresvi!le,
alternate; back row, G. c. Alexander,
Matthews, and Coach Williams.
Besides winning two silver loving
cups and a plaque for teamplace-
ments, the individual members were
presented gold medals.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-23
TRESPASS
4 CHARGES ARE HEARD

At Mondays session of the court,
Coleman Sneed, colored, was charged
With assault and trespass and given
six months on the roads, commitment
not to issue on good behavior for two
years, paying the costs and remaining
away from Lille Days home.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

no de Nicaragua, y 81 10 ayu-
daria a lograr la Independence
de Cuba. Goicuria acepta con-
tento est epacto, y Sc pone
al frente del Ejercito defensor
de Walker. Combate valienta-
mente en- mas de una OCCASION.
Pero las guerras infames son
cosas vedadas para los que no
sean malvados. Vencedor Walk
err, nombra a Goicuria su emba-
jador en- Inglaterra Y Francia.
en- viaje para estos pafses llega
a New York, donde Sc entera de
que Walker habia decretado la
esclavitud en- Nicaragua, Y lie
escribe al momento dimitiendo
ell alto cargo que lie habia confe-
rido. Ash, de I'm arranque del
volvfa, despues de ha-
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

jefe. Contrarios a su criterio
fueron Gaspar Betancourt Cis-
neros Y Porfirio Valiente, miem
bros de la Junta, los cualeS OPT
naban que debfan esperar a po-
der realizar los planes de Quit
man. Echados al fin por terra,
disuelta la Junta, pasa Goicu-
ria a Mexico ansioso del apoyo
n~ecesario para ell logro de sus
ideas. Al principle crey6 lograr
sus deseos, pero sacudido Mexi-
co por revueltas intestinas, no
podian sus hijos poderosos, o.
cuparse de las cosas ajenas. En-
terado Walker, rapaz aventure-
70, de los prop6sitos de Goicu-
ria, lie propuso un Gambia de
servicios: es decir, que 10 ayu-
dara a sostenerse en- Ell Gobier-
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

Der pasado miles de peligros, a
encontrarse sin tener a qulen
volver los ojos en- su afan de IL
bertar su terra.
Amargado, descencantado, y
teniende en- euenta Ell estado de
los cubanos en- Ell exterior, Sc
establece en- New Orleans, dom
de logra abrirse campo. Pero
al que mace para martir, una
luz fatal 10 guia, De regreso a
Veracruz, pasa por New Or
leans, Benito Juarez, y Sc lie O.
frece Qoicuria para ayudaao
en- sus aspiraciones. En- favor
de Juarez. sabe que van a sallr
de aquel puerto americana dos
vapores cargados de armas con
destino al general Miram6n,-
SD adversario,-y Sc embarca
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
zUYk
Obtuueron los Espartanos una facl victoria
Bajo Ia lluvia Sc jugo mas de la mitad del partide

Anoche zen ell terreno de
Phillips, los Espartanos de "a
ciudad de Tampa derrotaron a
los j6venes del Colegio Spring
Hill, de Mobile, con anotaci6n
de Is por O.
Presenciaron ell partido mas
de $500 personals, muchas de
las cuales soportaron la lluvia,
probando asi su entusiasmo.
Los passes dieron Ell triunfo a
los tampenos, ejecutados con Ell
concurso de Willie Goodwin, que
atrapaba Ell bal6n.
Uno de los passes, que iba en-
cambio de ser convertible en- un
touchdown, lie fue malogrado a
Goodwin cerca del goal"
Parte de los espectadores bus
caron refugio en- los cochcs
cuando empez6 a Hover.
Muchos trajes quedaron a :
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

en- un buque de su pertenencia,
acompanado de unos cuantos
marines, y sale para Veracruz,
~ en- alta mar los ataca fiero,
logrando apoderarse de los mis-
mos. En- New York Sc hallaba
cuando Ell comienzo de la que
IRA de succession: vuela a New
Orleans, con ell fin de poner a
salvo sus intereses. ALI lie ofre
cen ell grade de general de los
ejercitos del Sur, 10 que rehu-
sa, de cuerdo CON sus ideas a.
bolicionistas y su concepto de
la gratitud. Durante esta que
ira abandona a los Estados
Unidos, Y Sc va a Europa, en-
compania de los suyos, de don
de regresa mas tarde. En- 1867
hace un viaje al Brasil, . visi-
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

tar a su hija. En- aquel pals
tan semejante al suyo por la
naturaleza, pasa dfas verda-
.deramente encantadores. olvi-
dado de angustias Y tormen-
.tos. Pero hasta ALI va, en- no.
del ano 1868, la no.
.ticia de que en- Cuba habfa es-
tallado una revolution capita.
neada por Carlos Manuel de
.CeSpedes, en- pro de la indie
pendencia. Conocer esta mott.
cia Y senti la necesidad de CO.
rrer a luchar 81 tambi6n por ell
santo ideal, fu6 TODD uno. En-
vano fueron las sdplicas de Ia
familia: resuelto, Sc embarca
para los Estados Uni5os acom-
panado de su htjo Valendn.
quien exaltado por Ia fiebre
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

del padre, desea tambi6n com
oatlr por Cuba. En- New York.
apenas desembarcado v pre-
Sentado a la Junta Revolucio-
maria, Sc lie conffa una expedi-
on. Ell hijo quiso acompa6ar
al padre, pero por disposition
de el mismo y de alguno de los
miembros de la Junta, Sc le
manda a las 6rdenes del ee-
neral Jordan. Al lado de este
general, servidor de Cuba, ps-
leo hasta caer en- una fiera a.
rremetida contra una bateria
espanola en- Cuevitas. En- tan.
20, vielo Goicurfa. despu6s dc
veneer .nfinidad de obstacuIos.
paf.e al frente de TN contirrer
de cuatrocieRtos hombres
a las playas amadas. Ger
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

rruinados.
La banda de los Espartanos
Sc mantuvo en- su puesto hasta
ell final, 10 mismo que varios ma
rineros.
Los marineros formaron I'm
'grupo para ovacionar al Spring
Hill, hacienda TODD 10 possible pa
ra no evitar ell aqua.
En- ell avance los Espartanos
conquistaron 176 yardas y los
visitantes solo 80.
Nash Higgins altern6 su pri-
nero y segundo team, 10 que no
pudieron hacer los de Spring
Hill, por falta de la adecuada
reserva.
Los de Spring Hill fueron cas-
sigados en- una OCCASION.
Dick Spoto realiz6 buenas jul
gadas, ayudando de manera po-
derosa a la victoria.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
LAS PANTERAS P A
RON CON LOS TIGRES DE
JACKSON

Los j6venes de Palma Celia,
las Panteras, jugaron aver en-
Jacksonville y empataron con
los Tigres de Andres Jackson.
Sc efectu6 ell partido bajo Ia
lluvia y ninguno de los dos CRU
pos pudo anotar. Els ell Guar
to partido empatado de estos
teams" en- un total de seis.
Los Tigres ganaron en- ell alta.
que 1856 yardas Y los tampeno:
solo 112.
No jugaron por ell Jackson
cuatro de los regulares, Pau
Seyler, Walter Mozo, Juliu'
Sloat y Charles Hazouri. Loi
tres primeros fueron puestos /;
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
OSCAR WITT Els Ell E
PHOTO DE LOS INDIOS

Cleveland, Octubre 23.-Os-
car Witt, Ell photo del Newark,
.Liga International, es ell nuevo
director de los Indios de Cleve-
land.
La noticia del nombramiento
de Vittrse di6 en- esta semana
por Ell p~residente Alva Bradley,
quien dijo que el contrato firma
do abarca IN periodic de dos
amos.
Witt es native de California y
tiene AZ amos de edad. Ingres6
en- las grandes ligas en- 1912 y
Sc retro en- 1921,
A Steve O'Neil Sc lie ha ofre-
edo un puesto de explorador, Ell
que ha dicho aceptara 81 no en-
cuentra NADIA mejor.
Los duenos, dio Steve, Green
haber actuado dentro de la me-
or convenience para ell team.
Estoy desilucionado. A ningdn
hombre lie gusta perder ell ira
bajo.
La noticia del nombramiento
fue una sorpresa para la direc-
ci6n del club Newark, que no Ia
a~guardaba.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
DEPORT ES
LOS TIGRES
POR LOS E~SPONJEROS

Los j6venes mucnachcos ca
t6locos del Tampa College tuvie
ron aver otro dfa malo, siendo
derrotados por los Esponjeros
de Tarpo nSprings.
La anotaci6n final fue de 7
por 6, I'm solo punto de ventaja
a favor de los "griegos."
Jimmy Marchetta hizo una
carrera de 80 yardas, luego de
interceptar un pase de los Es-
ponjeros, y di6 a su "onee" los
seis puntos.
I'm paso del Tampa College,
en- ell que intervinieron Clark,
Pedro Lopez y John Alexander.
fue contenido por Bill Katra.
quien tambien di6 a su team
ell nico touchdown.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
no han sido derrOtados.

Heights no han sido derrotados.
Sc propone ell coach Burre.l
utilizar a ]. Parham, Robson,
Lane, H. Parham, J. Fernandez
M. Fernandez, Tompkins, Ben
nv Fernandez, Young, Myers
y Murrell.
Por los visitantes Sc anuncla
la siguiente Inca de fuego: An
gelo, Freel, Faulkner, Parsons,
Shore, Valade, Lee, Hancock,
Dingman, Notes y Boutwell,.
Sera ell segundo partido de
los locales en- la Conferencia dc
los Grandes Diez. FL primero lc
ganaron por cuenta de los ere
cogedores de fresas" de Plant
City. =,
Rail Vega probablemente Sc
"a utilizado tambien esta nocht
en- ell quarterback"
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
CON LOS GUANTES

Jack Cuddy dice que a Petey
Sarron, ell sirio de Birmingham
no lie inquieta la fama de Hen
ry Armstrong, ell va celebre ne
gro p1gil de California.
Sarron no Sc inquietara, pero
nadie MEGA que Henry es Ell
campe6n sin corona de su cate
gorfa.
La resistencia fisica del sirio
es maravillosa; pero Ell negro
posee gran habilidad Y formida-
bles punos.
"Yo, dijo Sarron al desembar
car, he podido eomprobar en- A
merica, Africa y Europa que
dentro del Unite de las 126 IL
bras nadie puede derrotarme.'
La pelea entire Ell negro y e.
sirio Sc e~fectuara la semana que
viene, en- la Madison Square
Garden.
Esta vez, al decir de los expel
tos, Ell contrario es peligroso, pr
no no invencible.
Sarron tendra que rendir su!
mejores esfuerzos Y 81 es derso
tado dira: Ell tan prolonged,
viaje, desde Africa del Sur, m
hizo perder p~otencia fisica.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
La Gaceta Folletin No. %
s CARBO NELL
PROCERE
ENSAYOS


pensando que Quitman no IRA
jamas a Cuba, Y que de resell
verse a ir, seria I'm nuevo NAL,
pues era partidario, segdn su
propia confession, de perpetuar
la esclavitud.
Convencido luego, de que el
general aquel no era mas que
un aventurero sin conciencia,
expuso a la Junta SUI parecer
de que no Sc debia esperar mas
v llevar a Cuba la expedition
nrnada bajo Ell mando de otro
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
ESTA NOCHE JUGARAN
LOS TERRIERS CON LOS
GENERATES

Ell institute Hillsborough ju-
CARA esta noche, en- Phillips
Field, contra los generates
del Institute Robert E. Lee, de
Jacksonville.
Los Terriers reconocen la pc
tencia de los visitantes, pero no
quieren manchar su ejecutoria.
Hasta Ell presente los mucha :
chos del planted de Seminole
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
dor puertorriQue6o. derrotado

dor puertorriQue6o, derrotado
por Lou Ambers, reaparecera
esta noche.
Montanez tendra de contra :
rio, en- ocho asaltos, a joey
Straiges, del Sur.
La pelea Sc verificara en- 81
Palacio Rockland. Sc habia a.
nunciado como de 10 asaltos, pc
70 despues Sc dijo que solo seria
de ocho.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
LOPEZ HIZO TABLAS CON
DETTON

New York, Octubre 23.-El
luchador Dean Detton, de Salt
Lake City, que raclama para 81
ell titulo de campe6n de luchas,
hizo tablas en- esta ciudad con
Vicente Lopez, de Los Angeles,
Dur6 ell encuentro una bora
" 16 minutes y 10 presenciaron
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

Ultima bora, pero ell cuartos que
tanto Sc distingui6 frente al
St. Petersburg, no entr6 en- las
lineas.
Por las Panteras Sc destaca-
ron Bobbie Stephens, Boykin
McDuffie y otros.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

Red Huchins, un conocido
nuestro, derrot6 anoche, en- N.
York, a Pete Scalzo.
Hutchins sabe boxear.
Lou Brouillard, Ell veterano,
derrot6 aver a Roy Kelly, de
Brookline, Mass.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
1000 personas. Detton pesa 2O7

2,UUU personals. Detton pesa 2UT
libras y Lopez 22p
Hans Steinke, de Alemania,
venci6 a Hyatt, de Salem, con
ina Have doble en- las piernas.
Pat Meehan, un irlandes, ven
clio a Jim Wallace, de Boston,
con una llaye de tijera.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
e C~ONCERTADOR DE
PELEAS EN- SAN PETERS
BURG

Ell puesto de la Legion Anne
ricana, en- San Petersburg, a :
nunci6 aver ell nombramiento de
Art Ketchel, un notable pugilis
ia de otros tiempos, para ofre-
GER programs de boxeo duran
tie ell invierno.
Ketchel ofrecera SUI primer
programa ell dia 8 de noViem-
bre.
Fue reelecto presidente de la
Comisi6n de Boxeo de la LIE :
gi6n, el Sr. Paul A. Scuder.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

PEDRO MONTANEZ PELEA-
RIA ESTA NOCHE
New York, Octubre 23.-Pe-
dro Montanez ell notable boxea-
La gaceta., 1937-10-23

Enrico Ventura, Ell italiano,
fue derrotado aver, en- N. York,
|por Davey Day, I'm ciudadano
de Chicago.
Los dos combatieron fuera de
las 1876 libras, ell italiano con
139 Y su c~ontrario con 1876.
La gaceta., 1937-10-23
LA GACETA

NJ peri6dico en- idiona Espahol
L. mas circulation en- TaEpa
HYctoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cents
1908 ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeISfono Y3792
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
AIR CONDITIONING
CAUTION IS URGED
Careful Preliminary Survey
Favored Before Purchase
of Equipment.

A careful preliminary survey should
be made by the home owner as a safe
guard against buying the wrong type
of air conditioning equipment, the
Air Conditioning Manufacturers
Association advises.
For If the buyer first makes sure
what he wants from the air condition.
ing, he will get 1t. But II he doesn't,
he may not.
Edwin L. Cady, writing In Forbes
Magazine, says: Bids for air
conditioning small city bank, for
example, ranged from $500 to
$4,000; for a small group of new
homes, from $3.50 to 5000 each; for q
restaurant, from $l2,50O to $4,000.
All these bids came from highly re-
sponsible companies. What is the
reason for these variations?
Informed and experienced authori-
ties agree that this is it: Engineers and
contractors have to do too much guess
ing about what buyers really want. If
all the bidders on a job are responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08

Real Estate Board, and John Nolen,
jr, director Of planning OF the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission
Members Of The Stars committee
were especially pleased with the arcli-
tectural appearance OF the home,
structural features. and the attrac-
tiveness Of landscaping Of the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-08
THREE TRACTS SOLD
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May "a tract of
land containing approximately rs
acres in Falls Church District on the
Little River Turnpike has been con-
veyed by Katie F. Lannon to Kather-
Inc Lannon Munter Of Washington.
Another tract Of 1915 acres in Falls
Church District, near Annandale, has
been purchased by former United
States Senator Joseph L. Bristow from
Frank P. Gillingham.
Frederick Sewer of East Falls
Church has bought 1928 acres in
Dranesville District, at Hunters Sta
ton, from Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
Brashears of Washington.