davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
FARMS WANTED,
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

LARGE DET. HOME, EXTRA LOTS
Wooded: fine section nearby Va; ami:
1Oc fare Trade for NV. home. Walnut
1919.
NEW YORK. LONG ISLAND RESIDENCE
Wash. or vicinity.
WILL TRADE EXCELLENT INCOME
property. Los Angeles. for modern home,
Washington or vicinity; L. A. property will
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

CHOICE BUILDING SITES.
Splendid location on Colesville pike at
Meadowwood subdivision Near Colesville.
Natural wooded lots: 9. 3 and 4 acres
See owner on premises.
THOMAS f.. SHAW.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN pRoP.-sALE OR RENT

FREE RENT IN EXCHANGE FOR MEALS.
or will sell; 5000 cash. S35 month: 5-rm.
BUNGALOW. ami: shade garage. Jefferson
ave and Presley lane East Riverdale.
VIM S. ATKINS. Hysttsville s01-F-2.
NO CASH PAYMENT. S55 MONTHLY IN
clud. interest. principal; 6 rms. tile bath
h. -wh hardwood floors: large front and
rear porches: water lily pool. shade tree:
price, S6,aO0. Out Rhode Island ave, to
Riverdale. tMdl Bank; turn left on Madi-
on Calvert St house is 43s. or phone
BUILDER Greenwood 1850.
SALE, RENT OR TRADE MODERN T.
lot 1OOx5l4 it.. artesan well. modern
conveniences; 5 mi from D. c.. line up
River rd NV. H. o. PFALZGRAFF.
phone BRADLEY 147-J o4A
acre ground, cleo. pump and S.oye. Rent,
S25 Lincoln 6437, MRS: LOWRY.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

THOMAS E. SHAW.
HYATTSVILLE,
13 FRANKLIN ST.
13 rooms 4 kitchens. 4 inclosed porches.
2 baths finished attic. hot-water heat. oil
burner gas and electricity. 2-car sara9e;
95xl 06-foot lot. This superb property has
been arranxed in apartments. Trans,
shopping center are nearby. Asking only
$500 or will trade.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
REALTORS.
Qn5 New York Ave NV Natl 91a7.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
A REAL BARGAIN.
$500
pC, ,OOO.
NEARBY VIRGINIA

Brick BUNGALOW on prettiest corner lot
you ever saw, with big oak trees; garase
full basement, wood-burnins fireplace. oak
hoors; colored tile bath very large kitchen
with domestic science cabinets and double
tile drain board II feet long. Armstrons
inlaid linoleum; Magic Chef smooth-top
gas range with oven control. Copper
flashing. leaders. cutters, brass plumbing
Real quality construction. N. G1ebe road,
corner 18th street north
NEW; 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
ril heat. summer-winter hook-up: large
.ireplace; built-in 2-car garage: 1 acre Of
ground: attractively landscaped: miles
from Memorial Bridge. in Fairfax County;
priTs; TSpN So Mr. $50; small down payment,
Phone Alex S39-W-2 any time except Sun.
GROUP OF NEW 5-RooM HOUSES, LO-
Gated on street with private entrance near
main highway safety for children. Price,
70 200: Terms. Arlneton County. Va.
Four-bedroom and 2-hath house. in nice
section Arlington County, close to trans
portation' attractive trees. Owner has left
town and offers at real sacrifice; Sc, $50.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Walnut rQd0 Wel,,t oIsS
Evening star., 1938-07-24
NEW; 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
Walnut 1a4O. Ewes Walnut OIL,
y : - ". SN 20 walnut ~
ARLINGTON. VA

-. Close in. on WASHINGTON blvd. near
Washing on-Lee High School 5-room
MODE. modern bungalow. large porch. shade
Small down payment, monthly payments
@ @lesS than rent; Direct frequent bus service
Evening star., 1938-07-24

lO3 soUTHBRooK LANE. GLENBRooK
matte heat: II, years old: will rent fur
nished for S110: unfurnished. 800: beauti-
full lawn: immediate occupancy.
E. M. FRY, INC,
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAYS: :on PM.
5000 Wis. Ave. Wis 81 40.
Evening star., 1938-07-24


$500 DOWN.
Balance payable as rent 6-room new Cape
Cod home. Out Lee highway to Glebe rd ,
turn right 3 blocks to oath rd. turn right
one oiock to white house. Open IL to
pm. Call HENDERSON. National l. -. :
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
:, Stone bungalow with . large bedrooms
nVins room. dining room and kitchen
This is the last of & so builder will sell
on very small down payment II, blocks
from schools. stores and buses. See this
house this week
JAMES M. DOYLE.
50l5 N Wash Blvd. Walnut aO9l. =
3 BEDROOMS.
Nearby Virginia. This house has been
occupied one year. Owner Transferred
Has one bedroom with bath downstairs
one large and one small bedroom on 2nd
floor: brick house: good neighborhood:
near loc bus. Price, S6.35O; already
permanently financed. Will accept S3a <
down If monthly payments OF S55 can be
made. This is rare bargain for re-
Sponsble person unable to make large
down payment.
JAMES M. DOYLE,
5ol5 N Wash. Blvd. Walnut anal. =
TAKONfA pApE
Evening star., 1938-07-24
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SAIL
CORNER BRICK

FIRST MORTGAGE, 1900. 8Hs. PAY
able $50 monthly including interest.
Emerson 453S
Evening star., 1938-07-24

FIRST COMMERCIAL.
On Georgia ave. NV. near Kennedy st.
40xl20 #. Price reduced to 500 for
quick sale. Ideal location for stores. Call
ROBERT. RS7'f'Il' McKEEVER ieISi,fS sls c.. INC.
Shoreham BLDG Natl 41hO.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
INSURANCE RI,DG

Doctor or Dentists S Office, $50 Mo.
3421 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Street floor. 3 rooms with private en-
trance and lavatory. Heat, hot water and
electricity furnished. Dist. 1911.
AMERICAN BUILDING, 1917 F ST NV
! large room om----------- $4,000
2-room suite e--------- rs 90
Groom suite 900 90
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 II St NV National o24S
Evening star., 1938-07-24

ARLINGTON. VA.-"-ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath brick bungalow on bus line with
sewer. city water, electric and gas; ap-
praisal, - 10000. Will sell for 81. 500 90
Now rented S45 month. Phone oxford o9ss
Evening star., 1938-07-24

GRIN BRICK-7th AND M SITS. Sc
Rented to colored at $40 so. All modern i:
must be sold ct $3.50. Dec. 0oo4-M
WApLE d. JAMES, INC. ANA
1924 14th st. NV. Dist. 334o.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
NO DOWN PAYMENT

Braddock Hts. Va-Beautifu new g.
community. Temple 431O
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

NEARBY MD.-s45 .OO-NEW, MODERN 3
room: tile-bath bungalow, screened porch;
INV h; convenient bus. stores, churches;
I'd. w A. HIT. Hillside O67O 25'
65 SHEPHERD ST. EVANSVILLE HILLS,
Md.-6-room stucco BUNGALOW: ami; ga
rage large lot: front porch: 1st-class con
OWNER. S6 Franklin St. Hyattsville. Md.
ARL1NGTON-SIx ROOMS BATH AND
half: automatic heat. nice garden; un-
1914 N. Nottingham st. "a
NEW BUNGALOW. RMS. UNFURNISH-
ed. ami. oil heat Lease by tine year.
S55. Hillside O525-J
Evening star., 1938-07-24

PARTY NEEDS 5000 CASH WILL SELL
5-acre tract on main street for s., 900.
Monty payments TO meet your conven-
renee. See CLEVER, 1923 N. Irving St
Arl1nctop Va
Evening star., 1938-07-24

$40 500: new all-brick home. ! rms,
tile baths: nearly y acre of beautiful
wooded lot: in restricted section Address
Laurel and MacGruder st Cheverly, Md
BY J. HARRIS ROGERS. Hyattsville 106
Greenwood o10S
Evening star., 1938-07-24

s-ROOM HOUSE. SUITABLE FOR Two
families. Gaithersburs Price. $1,000
One-half acre of land
Rockville Pike close to Rockville; very
et'ractive bungalow
coo Falls road. which leads from Rock.
VILE to Great Falls. just a nice watkins
distance from the center of Rockville at
tractvely located amone beautiful trees
especially two blue spruce House consists
Of eight rooms, hot-water heat electric
lIehts and bath This property would make
excellent apartment house If one de-
sired
FRED 3 CUSHMAN ! or N Ada ms St.
Rockville. Nd Rockville $50
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TRINITY FRESHMEN
WILL BE WELCOMED
Program Of Traditional Features
Planned Friday-Registration
Scheduled September 20.


Trinity College will welcome the
freshman class Friday with a program
Of traditional features.
Among the 80 new students enrolled
for the coming year, six are from the
District. They are Lucele Brady,
Margaret Donahue, Helen Keegan,
Katherine Kehoe, Mary A. Lyons and
Margaret Schofield.
Outstanding freshman week activ-
tiles include reception by the WASH
ington Club Friday evening, planned
by Beatrice Carroll, 313 Second street
NE, president Of the club; q faculty
reception Saturday evening, a trip to
Annapolis Sunday followed by lunch
con at Notre Dame Villa on the West
River and q stunt night on Monday
with entertainment furnished by the
freshmen themselves.
Arrangements for these activities
are being made by members Of the
senior class.
The Rev. DR.. George johnson Of
Catholic University will address the
new students Monday Miss Margaret
German and Miss Virginia Lennon,
omcers Of the Student Government
Association, and Miss Helen Moraghan
president Of the senior class, will give
talks to acquaint the freshmen with
the ideals and traditions of the college.
Registration for upper classes is
scheduled for $50 pm. on September
20 and classes begin formally, septem-
Der 81.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
YOU NEED A
SECOND LANGUAGE

Ability to speok and understand
a foreign tongue is voluobIe
business ond soeioI osset. Let Ber-
litz teoeh you 70 speok French,
sponish. Germon, ItoIion-ony
modern Ionsuoee-like q motive.
Executives. secretaries. teachers,
stotesmen, men ond women in all
wolks Of life ore enthusiastic obout
the direct Beriitz Method. Prvote
or Gloss lessons by motive teoehers.
BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
1115 Conn. Ave. National O21O
Evening star., 1938-09-11

ago, who reduced the arduous hours
Of study, formed Washington's first
high school cadet corps, and aston
ished the conservatives by actually
coming out In favor of athletics.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson,
U. S. N, delivered the centennial
commencement address on the night
Of June II, 1921.
Some outstanding Gonzaga men
are Timothy B. Barrett, S. j., inter-
nationally known authority in moral
theology: Col. Francis Stanislaus
Easily Smith, former president of the
District Bar Association; former
United States Attorney Leo. A. Rover:
Floyd Gibbons, famous World War
correspondent and dynamic radio news
commentator; Martin Conboy, former
Federal attorney for the Southern
District of Ney York; and Bob Con-
Sidine, sports columnist.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Y. W. C. A. to Offer
Publicity Course
To Aid Club Work

A course Of instruction in writ
ing publicity for clubs and Or
ganizations" will be offered to
Washington club men and women
this year by the education de-
pLrtment Of the Y. w. G. A.
The course, one of A different
subjects available, will be taught
by Marie Lomas Bockoven OF
Grinnell College, the University
Of Iowa and the George Washing
ton University and will be given
in both morning and evening ses-
sions.
Mrs. Irving w. Ketchum is di-
rector Of the school and Miss
Gertrude Cowsill registrar.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
POTEET'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
14th and Eye SITS. NV.

Nat. 4717
New Glasses Now Beginning in All
Business Subjects
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SLADE SCHOOL MOVES

Will Open September FL at Its
New Quarters.
The Slade School will open septem-
Farm, Olney Post Once, Md.
With the exception that the day.
school department has been replaced
with a five-day boarding plan Of at
tendance from Monday through Fri
day, the school will be conducted
along the same lines and with the
same staff as heretofore.
It will continue as q school for boys
under is years Of age. offering prep
aration for tho leading secondary
schools.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Coleridge.Taylor
Death Mask Given
Howard University

A death mask of Samuel
Coleridge- Taylor, well known
composer. has been presented by
his widow to Howard University
for inclusion in the collection Of
specific items pertaining to Negro
musicians In the Moorland
Foundation Library Of Negro Life
and History.
Another gift presented to the
university was from the minister
Of foreign affairs Of France, who
has turned over about 200 titles
Of works by French authors to
the university library.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Faculty of the Law School

JOHN PAUL EARNEST, IL. M.
fOf the WGshinoton. D. c., Bdr)
Lecturer on Anglo American Law and
Constitutional History
ERNEST w. GIBSON, LII. D.
~. S. Senator. Vermont)
Lecturer on Trial Procedure
PEYTON GORDON. IL. D.
associate 'u''tSe 81 St b tse Il District Court Of
Professor of the Law of Bankruptcy
JAMES NJ. PROCTOR, LII. d.
Associate JUSTICE Of the Dtstrict Court Of
Professor OF the Law Of Crimes
F. DICKINSON LET'S, LII. D.
associate Justice OF the District Court OF
U. s., d. c.
Professor of the Law of Mortgages
FINS J. GARRETT
presiding JUDGE OF the U. S. Court OF
Customs and Patent AppeolO
Professor of Equity Jurisprudence
ROGER ODONNELL, IL. NJ.
fot the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Professor Of the Law OF Torts fCases) and
Common Law Pleading
MILTON STRAsBURGER. d. c. L.
's0mst'"'s JUDGE g. g. e. e, Municipal Court
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence tcases).
and Lecturer on the District Of
Columbia Code Law
WILLIAM A. COOMBE. IL. M.
fOf the Washington. D. c., Bar
Professor Of the Law of Marriage and Divorce
THOMAS E. ROBERTSON, IL. D.
(Sometime U. S. Com missioner OF PakentO
Professor of Patent Law
RICHARD FLOURNOY, IL. M.
Assistant Solicitor Y. S. Department OF
Professor of International Law
WALTER M. BASTIAN. IL. NJ.
fOf the Washington. D. c.. Bari
Professor Of the Law OF Evidence and Of
Legal Ethics
J. ROBERT ANDERSON, IL. M.
fAttornep U. S. Department OF Justice)
Lecturer on Govsrnment C9ntgaets and Claims
the Court Of Claims
VERNON E. WEST, IL. M.
(Asststant Corporation Counsel for the
District OF Columbian
Judge Of the Moot Court of Appeals and
Professor of the Law Of Insurance
GEORGE PERCY BARSE, L. NJ.
Council U. S. Treasury Departmenb
Professor Of the Law Of DAMAGES and Torts
(Textl. and Associate Professor of
the Law Of Real Property
Evening star., 1938-09-11
M0NEYWAY STUDIOS
short-story Writing Glasses to
Start October 1.

The Moneyway Studios Of Short.
Story Writing open for the 18th year
on October /, and continue to place
stress upon the production Of the SAL
able short story.
Among the persons trained in these
studios who were on publishers lists
this past year was Evelyn Voss Wise,
whose first novel, "The Long Tomor-
row." published in April, was selected
by one Of the book OF the month clubs.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

oonser has been promoted TO the
position vacated by Mr.. oottlieb.
Miss Jane Milbourne Hart, . grad
uate Of the University Of Illinois and
the Washington School for eecretar-
les has been appointed instructor In
business machines.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
Capacity Enrolment Il Seen for
Warrington School for
Secretaries.

Secretaries.
The Washington School for Secre-
taries announces the opening of fall
classes on Saturday. Plans are being
made for capacity enrolment a.
indicated by advance applications and
an earlier enrolment last Tuesday.
The classrooms are being redecor-
ated, additional ampliflying equipment
added, scientific lighting in the ONCE
appliance installed, and other modern
improvements provided for the comfort
and efficiency of the students.
Faculty and staff changes for the
coming school year include the trans
fer OF Sidney Gottlieb as head of the
instruction department for business
machines from the school in Washing
ton to the school in New York. Jason
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Trio Accused
In Falsifying
Wedding Rite

Norwich, N. Y, Nov. 23.-(AP)-
Two young women and a man accused
of scrambling their identities in a
marriage venture last May awaited a
Chenango county, court jury's verdict
on indictments charging Them with
false impersonation
The case was submitted to the jury
this morning after the three defend
ants had rested without taking the
witness stand in their own behalf.
The state charges that two of the
trio, Miss Marguerite D. Verreau, 10,
and Burton IivermHre, R6-year4old
bus driver, went through a. marriage
ceremony with license issued to
Miss Eleanor Kenyon, 10, and Gerald
Demond, of Willett, N. Y.
Miss Kenyon, the third defendant
was charged with assisting at the
ceremony as witness.
The charges against the trio were
instituted when Demond returned
home from Greenville, N. c., teachers
college last June and received con-
gratulations on his marriage"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Meat Plants
Threatened
With Strike

Chicago, Nov. 23.-(AP)-A threat
to paralyze operations in the huge
Chicago meat packing industry plants
developed today from the labor dis
pute which has halted trading in the
worlds largest livestock market. A
union chieftain said attempts to move
meat animals through the stock yards
before settlement of the dispute would
be countered with a strike call to
some 10000 packing house workers.
The labor leader, President Ben
iamin Brown, of the CIO stoclxhand-
lers' union, asserted ssuch a strike
would cripple 80 percent of the pack
ing plants activities. Now the union
dJpute involves an estimated SIS
stockhanders in the union stock yards
and transit company.
Approximately $4,000 head of cattle,
hogs and sheep stranded by the strike
were moved through the yards yester-
day by white-collared commission
men before expiration ora truce. The
CIO handlers have banned further
operations pending settlement of the
dispute.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
20 Pct. Levy
On JewsSet|
sssVssa.s> 'Seer 81 A4zg
By Germans
Imposed as Means of
Collecting $500, O0O,-
600 Fine for Staying
Diplomat

Berlin Nov. 23.-(AP)- The Ger
man government ordered a levy of 20
percent of Jewish fortunes exceeding
$4,000 today to pay the $400,000,000
fine imposed for the assassination of
Ernst Vom Rath Paris embassy sec
rotary, by Jewish boy.
The decree, defining the means of
collecting the fine in four install
ments,' was published in the official
gazette as the last chapter in dis
posing of the Jewish question in Ger
many. Foreign Jewish citizens are
exempt.
The decree stipuiates a contribution
of one billion marks 5000, OOO,OO0) will
be collected from German Jews and
those Jews without nationality in the
form of a tax levy on'their fortune.
The foreign Jews are exempted from
the levy. The levy will not be impos-
ed if the entire fortune, after deduc-
ton of all liabilities, does not exceed
5000 marks $4,000.
Payments are to be made to the
state treasury. Payments by insur-
ance companies to Jews for damage
on their shops and synagogues dur
ing the November 10 violence after
Vom Rath's death, are to be turned
over to the government.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Beaufort Man
Is Held Upon
MurderCharge

Washington, N. c., Nov. 23.-(AP)- y
Frank Bright, 44-year-old Blount's
Creek farmer, was in Jail here today
charged with the fatal shooting of
Osborne Clayton, share-cropper of the
same section of the county, following
what Bright told sheriff's officers
was an argument started by Clayton at
Bright's home shortly after II o'clock
last night.
Cayton, who leaves widow and a
year-old son, died on an operating
table at a hospital here about a. M.
today, following an operation for the
removal of a 32-calibre pistol bullet
from the large intestine. Cayton
shortly before his death, had told
Deputy Sheriff Bryan Marflender that
on his way home last night he had
stopped by Brights home with the
intention of squaring a misunder-
standing, said to have arisen when
the two men met while deer hunting
Yesterday, and had knocked on the
uoor, heard some one stirring around
inside the house, and then, without
warning, had been shot. The bulle:
passed through a wooden panel of a
french door that opened into the
,lont OF the house and lodging IN his
oouy just beneath the diaphram.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
.Auotrnents
For Tobacco
Being Made
Breakdown of z S A
Million Pounds o f
Flue Cured To Be
Ready by Voting Day

Washington, Noy. 23.-(AP> AAA
officials bent efforts today to break
down the 754.0O0,O00 pounds national
flue-cured tobacco marketing quota
for 1899 into state and individual
ia: m quotas.
They expressed hope the work, a
mathematical undertaking, could be
completed before flue-cured farmers
in the South voted December III on
whether they wanted the quotas i'm
posed next year under the 1888 farm
act
Their task was less complicated BY
the closeness of Tia. 1859 quota IN
nounced yesterday by Secretary Wal.
lace, to the national sales allotment
-48,o79,OcO pounds in effect this
year.
Officials pointed out that as a re-
suit of this, the 1899 State and in
dividual quotas would be close to the
sales allotments farmers received this
year. The chief change in the State
quotas was expected to result from
the provision only ~pnc percent Of the
national quota be used for new fue-
cured tobacco :armers, whereas hree
percent IF The 1898 quota was allocat-
ed :ror his purpose.
In announcing the one percent limi-
tation, Secetary Wallace said grow
ers already producing flue-cured to-
bacco were equipped to grow more
than one billion pounds annually.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
More Fraud
Charges Made
On Elections


Radeigh, Nov. 2S.-(AP)-Mcre
charges of fraud and misconduct in
the November selections faced the
State Elections Board today involving
absentee voting in Clay, Ashe and
Graham counties.
Chairman w. A. Lucas, of the cleo
tions board, said decisions on the ep-
peals, heard yesterday and today,
would probably be announced tonight
and tomorrow
0. l.. Anderson, HayeSville lawyer,
appeared for Republican candidates
in Clay, who lost by majori.ies from
81 to 1873 each. He challenged 1876
absentee votes on grounds they were
cast by persons not ill, not absent
from the county, or by non-residence.
He said the recording of SAT absentee
votes in total vote of 2,911 "looks
fraudulent"
The chairman. of the Clay Elections
Board, Anderson charged, was WPA
foreman, and Anderson alleged that
the chairman secured votes through
intimidation and coercion of men
working under him."
The winning Democrats in Clay
were represented by G. L. Houk, and
George Patton, 81 both of Franklin
The attorneys contended that the el,-
peal was ian after thought and that
it was not. filed properly within the
limit prescribed by the State board
and the elections law. Anderson re.
piled that the State Republican or
ganizationr asked an investigation Of
conditions in Clay county, "even be
fore the election"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-23
Cabarrus Man
Loses Appeal
Over Staying

Raleigh, Nov. 23.-.(AP)-The Su-
ppreme Court today affirmed the death
sentence imposed on Baxter Parnell,
in Cabarrus county, for the alleged
'shex Staying of jamie Fink,
Chief Justice W. P. Stacy wrote the
opinion. It was among Is handed
down.
Parnell was convicted in August of
the killing July with an ice pick.
He contended he had been given
"some kind Of dust and some roots"
by an old Negro woman, and that
afterwards his mind would come and
60"
The decision set Parnelps death
date for December 9 unless Governor
Haey intervenes.
The court, in a decision by Associate
Justice M. v. Barnhill, held that a
North Carolina municipality may not
bind itself to pay reward to any one
for information leading to the appre-
hension and conviction of persons
committing felonies unless the legis-
lature has expressly granted such
power to the municipality. The case
involved was that of A. w. Madry
against the town of Scotland Neck
for $500 reward offered for arrest and
conviction of the persons who killed
the towns police chief Madry won in
the lower courts but lost here.
The list of opinions Includes:
Madry VS.. Town of Scotland Neck
Halifax, reversed.
Bright VS.. Hood, commissioner
| Lee, no error.
Parsons VS.. Lumber Company, Car
teret, reversed.
Spain VS.. Hines, Pamlico, reversed
| State VS.. Parnell, Cabarrus, al
firmed.
Jenkins VS.. Strickland, Franklin
modified and affirmed.