davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-02
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WFSCHLER A. SON. Auctioneer

ADAM A. WESCHlER Il SON. Auctioneers.
~ ~slII1h iHdS sk1ck ottSeE tMSEs11Hl sGflpiNe' Asp
S1s4or S1s4; NTH n RrAE' Two-sToHT BRICK
Y9.us 49, ioe saio srsss II
iambis. and % az the % Geaaes. q S psrts Secured @ red
thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII ofIer
Tor sale BY pup1ts sYetion in srent s2s q
S5AY 5Sz 81 July. is$s. Ac FouK.TAIkIY
property In. the District Of Columbia; TO
besinnins for the same on Ninth street at
. point distant 17h feet north Of the
southeast corner Of said square, and run
30-feet-wide alley; thence north along said
alley - feet; thence east 13s feet inches
TO the front line of said lot on Ninth street:
the beginning.
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
in equal instaliments. represented by Prom Prom
issory notes of purchaser, PAYABLE in one
two and three years, with interest at 6
seeared By e rs
at option Of purchaser A deposit Of 1880
ton Of title conyeyancine recording. rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
@ purch. ser Terms to be complied with
wise trustees reserve the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after fve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished In Washington. D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting de-
post trustees may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
purchaser
EOMUND M. EMMERICH,
MELVIN F. BER0MANN.
CHARLES E. FRAZIER.
je3O-dAds. .exSu&hol Trustees.
THOs J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERs
1431 Eye St. NV,
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1895 Fordor trunk sedan looks ard
runs almost like new; buy cheap 1885
Ford and YOU will certainly regret penrr-
wise. poundfoolish spendirs; buy an
Owens Motor Co. Honestly Priced car ana
get full value for your money s3s5;
Motor Co 6323 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

oughly reconditioned to our GOLD STAR
requirements: 5 good tires. spotless in
terror: terms to suit you trade accepted
at full allowance: S225 Call r. W.
Thompson Hill 81 Tibbitts, Inc, 1l14
Vermont ave. NV. Natl 9SS0
Evening star., 1938-07-02

p1SSFc s:2.a ch.,y sa cs,,. dS.r ss sss q:se
r1ood. dealer. 1921 Conn. Clev. SOL.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
SEAsHoRE PROPERTY

CUSTOM BUILT BRICK HOUSE
MUnnnished; " at Annapolis Roads Club, Cost
" 900. will sacrifice at $3.50. Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-07-02
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY DAIRY FARM or
one suitsble for a dairy loo acres or more
within 80 miles Of D. C. State price and
terms. Box 12S-Y, Star
Evening star., 1938-07-02
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

USE OF DESK AND CHAIR IN PRIVATE
once in Woodward BLDG. Rent reasonable
National Q43S
Evening star., 1938-07-02

CHEVROLET 1885 master de luxe town
sedan fne condition; offered S495 in
trade on 1888 Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth.
Dargain 1t S30S. Potomac 6347, g
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1898 Tudor sedan; company on.
cial's car: driven less than 1000 miles;
in stock; new-car finance and insurance
rate: 8 months to pay; full trade allow
ance for your car; 1925. Call Warren
mont ave. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe; rumble seat;
factory installed radio brilliant blue hn-
fcial; tires and motor 1000: low down
payment; long, easy. terms; highest all
lowance for your old car $3.50. Call
Warren Sanders, Hill & Tiobitts, Inc.
1114 Vermont ave Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-02
rRAILERS FOR SALE.

fRAIIEkS FOR SALE.
INDIAN TRAILER, slightly used sleeps
L. For quick sale, $3.50. Walnut aO21.
USED TRAILERS bought and sold; also
new trailers; shady trailer space for rent.
50 so week Shell Trailer Camp. U. S:
Route No. l. between Washington and
Alexandria. Ivy lO44.
J. c. GOSS CO.. trailer porch tent. canopies
and awnings now on display at the Wash.
ington Tourist Camp.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1892 Tudors coupes, Fordors in
different colors; every one O. K con-
dition mechanically; many thousands of
miles OF carefree service at low cost;
your choice at Sl29 truly bargains; terms
are easM Call r. w. Thompson Hill G
Tibbitts. Inc. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1885 de luxe roadster: black. very
scarce model on today,s market: this car
is truly in hne condition mechanically
and in appearance: new. top, spotless
leather interior radio and heater, very
sporty and snappy car for S425. Call
R. w Thompson Hill & Tlboitts. Inc.
lll4 Vermont ave. nv. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-02

FORD 1894 Tudor; q GOLD STAR car
that's excellent mechanically; tires, in
terror and general condition above aver
age: low in price at S225; trade and
terms to suit your income Call Warren
Sanders. Hill ~ Ttbbitts. Inc. 1114 Ver-
NM mol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2 me-
Wednesday afternoon at their head
quarters on Garnett street.
Many new girls have started OF
have been invested in the last four
weeks. These are: Sara Pyle, Mary
Tucker, Jean Remes, Mary Ann John
son, Christine Snead, Mae Tolson
Feggy Hunt, Peggy Moran, Jackie
and Vester Wester Marjorie Teiser
Katherine and Maria Legg, and Betty
Goodwin.
The meeting was opened with dis
cussions on helping with the milk
fund of North Henderson. It was de-
cided two dollars from the treasury
should be contributed. Many things Of
lesser Importance were discussed. Re
becca Patterson of the older troop
gave some points in which to help
make maps. Registration dues are to
be in by the end of February.
Following the business Patrol charts
were marked. Passing off work and
sewing followed. An investiture ser
vice followed in which four girls were
invested. At this meeting approx
mately thirty members were present.
Scribe, Lucy Cobb Singleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03

A darling rrock that's ever so easy
to make from Pattern 9622 and a
style that any little two-to-ten girl
will simply adore. See how daintily
the cap sleeves are formed by double
row of ruffles and how young the lit
tie round neck looks! The shaped
yoke and center front panel are smart
details and if you want still dressier
effect, omit the lacings and add three
tiny bows just below the neck 80.
they may match or contrast as you
prefer. Pattern includes French leg
pantieS to wear with this dress. Lovely
in pastel silk or synthetics and ire
sistible in sheer, spEigged cottons!
Complete Marian Martin, diagrammed
sew chart is included. It will explain
every detail in the making of this
dress and will serveo as a splendid
guide for beginners
Pattern 1922 may be ordered only in
children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and TO- Size
requires 2 yards 36 inch fabric; 1-2
yard for lacing.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps tcoins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
10 write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Marian Martins NEW SPRING
PATTERN BOOK IS, READY FOR
YOU :. ORDER 1T TODAY! Brim-
full Of NEW FASHION! THRILLS! -.
career clothes, party clothes, everyday
clothes, lovely graduation styles -.
and q glorious trousseau for the
Spring Bride 80. Plenty nj things for
everyone from baby TO- grandmother
All easy-to-follow patterns that make
nome sewing a delight. ORDER TO
DAY. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PRICE OF PATTERN FIF-
TEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. r." ger
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w
18th ST., Ne wYork, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
West End PIT. A.
Hears Mrs. Wall

Mrs. L. D. Wall, chairman of the
Sixth District of North Carolina PIT
A., spoke to the West End Parent
Teacher Association at their meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. She used
as her subject the annual convention
which will meet in Winston-Salem or
April 20-22. Mrs. Wall told that the
Robert e. Lee hotel, will be headquar-
tiers, and Mrs. NJ L. Walker will be
convention chairman. The convention
theme will be "The Child in the Com
munity." -
The president appointed a legisla-
tive committee, consisting of Mrs
Alex Watkins and Mrs Ed Dixon
Mrs. Wall requested that the commit
tee study safety problems. old age re.
irement, and reduction of the teach
er load, all of which will be brough'
Up and discussed at the convention
discussion took place concerninc
he feasibility of local supplement
in oder to have nine months term
in 'o'-1ty.
~er's report showed tha'
s2399 is il he treasury, with $745 in
paid mamHcrs being turned in.
Mrs. I. B. Rose, of the finance COM
mittee, reported plans for a Valentine
party, to be held next door to Roses
5-10-25c Store on Thursday, February
10
The attendance prizes were won by
Miss Kelly's fifth grade and Mis-.
KimbalIs third grade.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
DIGGING OUT.

like great swarm u S'ui S"s anus
D they come ;.
alu ,a IFS one-time whiteness in
their carts,
Bea'n4s +omning briskly on the icy walk
Anu acboes to the clatter of their
talk.
.ho frozen highways of the world
IO, Im'O surge with picks and shovels.
ln'i Down the street
boar the snow plows clanking
.aol @l on steel. the tramp of many
low-cncrusted cutters where the
:. r u,inter hangs. they delve with
right good will.
Al through the night the hearty
voices call
rob to the other, and the street
lamps throw
,,orn silhouettes of strange, fantastic
shape
.aoinst thc craggy castles of the snow
1S ,,tSilo from this cosy room 1 wave a
hand
NJ comradeship to that stout-hearteo
band.
Marguerite Janvirn Adams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
DR.. Freeman Speaks
Here This Evening

DR.. Douglas S. Freeman, of Rich
mond, Va, will speak at o'clock this
evening at the high school auditorium
under the auspices of the Lecture
club. The subject for his lecture will
be Interesting People,
A lecturer, biographer, and news
paperman of note, DR.. Freeman is best
known for his biography of Robert
E. Lee and as the editor of the Rich
mond News-Leader. At present he is
delivering series of lectures at
Columbia University, in New York
City, to which he flies each week.
d.. Freeman's lecture on '"The New
South, which he gave here several
years ago, is well remembered.
Either adult or childrens tickets
may be secured at the door this even
ing for those who do not have them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Miss Harrison To
Broadcast Tonight

series of broadcasts from station
WPTF, Raleigh, this evening at $50
o'clock, it was announced today. Miss
Harrison will broadcast each Thurs
day evening, it was stated.
Miss Harrison, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Harrison, Orange street,
is talented young singer, and her
rendition of popular song hits has
made her a favorite singer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Visitors Here.

Rev. and Mrs. r. A. Graybill, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, stopped at the home
Of Mrs. Graybills parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Rodwell, for a short visit
before returning to their home. They
have made an extended visit to Miami.
Fla. and the Florida Keys.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Vance C.. E. Union
Will Meet FRIDAY

The Vance County Christian En-
deavor Union will meet at Liberty
Christian church, Epson, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock, it was stated to-
lay. M
Rev. Mr.. Hyde, of Sanford will be
the chief speaker on the program. All
c. E. societies in the county were urg-
cd to have representatives at the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
American Legion Auxiliary.

The American Legion Auxiliary will
meet on Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Legion hut, with Mrs
I. G. Fleming, Mrs. 0. C. Mitchell,
Mrs. c. l.. Carter. Mrs. ]. w. Cooper,
Mrs. D. T. Diclzie, and Mrs. j. c..
Cooper as hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Girl Scout Hike.

The girls in the seventh grade of
Scout troop No. 2, will have a hike on
Saturday at $50 o'clock. Everyone is
asked to bring her lunch and meet at
the headquarters. The hike will be
postponed if the weather is not fair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Children's Shop to
Be Opened Soon In
Old Theatre Bldg.

Mrs. Bryan L. Jordan and Miss
Nellie Jordan will open Children )
Shoppe the latter part of February
in the Vance Theatre building. The
shop will be in the storeroom formerly
occupied by the Carolina Motor Club.
They will cater to children's wear on
ly, for 10th boys and girls, from one
to 16 years of age.
Miss Jordan stated that they would
go to New York next week to buy
their stock. The building will be re-
modelled and they are to have an up
to-date shop. Their opening date will
be announced later. 80 s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Young Woman,s Clnh

The Young Woman's club of North
Henderson will meet on Friday even
ing with Mrs. Joseph Ross. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Tn Richmond.

C. D. Harton is spending several
davs in Richmond, Va, visiting his
soma william and Marvin Harton,
and other relatives and friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Accepts Position.

MISS Margaret Turner, who recent
~ completed her course at Meredith
coHege, In Raleigh, has accepted po-
sltlon at st. Pauls, as a etacher Of
nome economics and general science.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Leaves Cifu

Mrs. Ada S. Parker has been called
away because of illness in her family,
and she will not be able to meet her
music classes for the remainder of the
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Meredith Club.

The Meredith club viii meet at $3.50
oclock on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. J. Lane, Jr., on Young
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Returns from Hospital.

Mrs l.. w Hobgood has returne5
% her home on zene street after TAX
no treatment at Maria Farham hos
uital
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
T. w. Ellis Makes
Second Honor Roll

T. W.. Ellis, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
T. w. Ellis of this city, made the Sec
ond honor roll at Mars Hill for the
semester ending January 21, 1888, it
was reported today. He is a member
of the senior class this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Doing Nicely at Hospital.

Mrs. J. T. Hamm, Jr., who was op-
Grated on several days ago at Maria
Parham hospital, was reported today
to he doing nicely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03

1853-Hudson Maxim, inventor, me-
chanical engineer, explosives expert,
born at Orneville, Maine. Died May
6, 1927. ! MN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
Co1lditfon Che Same.

The condition of James Thomas, of
Townsville, who is i'll at Maria Par.
ham hospital was reported to be un-
changed today :. --- L.. 49,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-03
CONGRATULATIONS
"a @'ABBER8}T7
Birth of Daughter.

BlrCn OF OduSnCer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson an
nounce the birth of daughter, Kate
Juanita, on January 20, 1888, at their
home in North Henderson.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Mr.. Marshall Is Touched BY Spirit of Fons

yes left Marshall sounding very sad. How
WELL continued the fellow who has done for local sports
anybody Clark Griffith 1872 1T bad losing
kind of bad Only other
the league the Giants lost fewer than the Redskins
kids We
that bad
writing off beating of those things. Not
plete happened that will have remeded
43yard the first touchdown bad The
the Polo Grounds the
himself
rebuilding going string along with fellows
indictment against all of the fact I'm thinking
here and there few changes
happens blow
After all Redskins
third Armstrong will
knocked Nobody stay at the forever"
I'll this he
this football taken Faerty
myself taken by the city of Washington
10000
Why waiting Union Station in
Redskins
welcoming winner, either.
the Man-Wiha Diferent1dea, somebody
that Washington has anything
supposed spirit
fellows Capitol Hill
themselves and give break"
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Redskins No Worse Thun 1888 Senators in Series

O of Redskins
suggested of the
around with that doorde look in their eyes de-
veIop public
bv the Giants and embelhed with undry opinions.
the newspapemens They failed to explain
there beat the Giants the plain tired OF
August when the temper
throwing and
footballs Garden City IN December
It may hangover from good long bnge
Never again. over ana over
thena S
football than losing world series IN 1or
Particularly when the defeated football team
like ouhtlng
other ball club stranded on the bases and
that back IN 1888 there was
no ity club than the Washington Senator'S VINO won
They met the Giants too and chokeo
and said they didn't give
whether Nobody accused the Cubs OF anything
but the poor the field against the YANKEES m
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Griffs Sell Hogsett
To MiIIers as New
Deal Is Begun
Gets Cash for Pitcher,
Probably Inside on
Some Future Stor
By FRANCIS E, STAN.

The rebuilding process to which
President Clark Griffith has threat
ened to subject his Washington Sem
ators began today when Elon Ches-
ter (Chiet Hogsett. 34-year old
left-handed relief pitcher. was dis
patched to the Minneapolis club of
the American Association.
Hogsett, announced Griffith, was
sold outright. The sum was not
announced, but the Washington
club, it was given to understand,
gained financially by the transac-
ton.
Hogsett was acquired almost q
year ago to the day in Chicago, when
Griffith made the first player deal
Of the annual winter meeting and
stood on that one. He sent roly-poly
Eddie Linke, for whom he had paid
$4,000 to the Davenport 1owa) club,
to the st. Louis Browns in exchange
for Hogsett. The price he received
from Minneapolis in exchange for
Hogsett is believed to have been at
least $1,000.
Name Means "Strong ARM"
Hogsett, who is supposed to be a
Cherokee Indian (although he de-
nies Indian blood, vas adopted BY
the 1riquois tribe. anyway, and given
the Indian equivalent of strong
arm" in name. He was sold by the
Senators because his strong arm is
only memory. The veteran still
has one of the most battling deliv-
cries in the major leagues, but he
has lost his fast ball and quick
curve. At that he proved of some
value in early-season games as a re-
lief pitcher.
Hogsett, who was born in Brom-
well, Kans., November 2, 1904. began
to pitch professionally in 1925 for
the Gushing team of the Southwest
League. From there he jumped to
Toronto, Fort Worth, Marshall of
the East Texas circuit, Decatur,
Wheeling, Evansville and Montreal
before he came to the Detroit Ti-
gers in 1929. He was sent back to
Toronto in 1881, but brought back
the following season and he helped
the Tigers to two pennants in 1884
and 1885.
Sale Price Not Announced.
From Detroit the Chief went to
st. Louis in 1886 after Jake Powell
broke Hank Greenberg's wrist.
Needing first baseman, Detroit des-
perately handed over $4,000 for
Jack Burns Of the Browns and was
forced to include Hogsett in the
deal as well.
Although he declined to announce
the sum which Hogsett borught,
Griffith admitted that he received q
sum Of cash and Maybe I'll be
shown favor or two by Mike Kelley
(owner of Minneapolis when I see
a player on his club that I'd like to
have" Minneapolis, though, has a
working agreement with the Boston
Red Sox.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
Giants Will Have All
Gridmen Ready 10
Battle Packers
Only Minor Injuries
Suffered in Clash
With Redskins
Ey the Associated Press.

the Associated fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-After one
day of rest following Sundays $50
triumph over Washington which
gave them the Eastern division title
the New York Giants go back to
work today to prepare to meet the
Green Bay Packers in the play-of
battle next Sunday for the Ma
tional Football League champion
ship.
The only injuries resulting from
Sundays bruising contest were mi
nor ones, and the entire Giant squad
is expected to resume practice. Jim
Lee Howell. who played an out
standing game at right end. suffered
a slightly sprained ankle; Jim Poole,
left end, came out with a bruised
back, and Dale Burnett. veteran
back, had whopping headache and
a slight conclusion.
Two Giant players. Ray Hanken
and Jack Haden, were kept out of
the Washington game because of
slight injuries and will be ready for
hard work against the Packers.
The Packers aren't expected to
come East until late this week un-
less they run into bad weather that
keeps them from practicing at home.
At any rate the game will produce
the first repeater" since the East
West playoffs for the Ed Thorp
Trophy were begun. New York won
the 1894 playoff, and Green Bay,
seeking its fifth league title, won
in 1896.
Evening star., 1938-12-06
BY RAY FLAHERTY,
Coach. Washington Redskins.

Naturally disappointed at the
failure to retain our title, I still
don't believe there's any great
kick due over a team which
winds up in second place and
which loses as few games as
any but one team in a 1O-team
league.
And I'm not half as dissatis-
ned or planning any wholesale
revamping of the Redskins for
1899 as I was misquoted as say
ing in some of yesterdays news
papers. I realize that there are
those days when, try as you will,
you just can't do anything right.
Because it wasn't due to lack
OF effort that the Redskins lost
Sunday or any time this season.
Those boys were trying as hard
Sunday as they ever tried in their
lives. To some of them, the
money they would have collected
Evening star., 1938-12-06
The Game Meant q Lot to Some Of the Boys

completely the impression this year ny
happy club of Nobody you Tor
friction evident
back On second thought nough
Some those
needed that playing the Green
Little Andy Fakas for instance has Two ans
in IN tooa
victory possible. Andy fumbed ball early IN tne
game thinking about mamma and papa
would one OF tne DOCKING ~
betting the Redskins
don't 70 possible. On the
bill health
the and they didn't have to be the
fellows like Turk Edwards Riley Smith Les
Some
longer.
Flaherty talking about the train coming
he that
he the field and yet
refexe before his legs or anything
sartest football player in the world but when his
isn't Lacquer more
Evening star., 1938-12-06
No Sweeping Redskin Revision Due, Says FIohert>
by Held Luck Result Of Lack Of Effort

were the same two teams play
ing under the same rules with
as contrasting results as you can
imagine. And don't let any one
tell you that football teams don't
play as hard in exhibitions as
they do during the regular sea-
son, especially against intra-
league rivals.
I'm not trying to alibi, and I
wouldn't accept this opportunity
If it was offered, but if we were
to play the Giants again tomor-
row there'd be just as much
chance of our beating them as
badly as they beat us Sunday.
That's not said with the tongue
in the cheek; it's just the way of
sport, in which anything can
happen.
I still think the Redskins of
1898 were as good as the team
which won the championship In
1887. It was our misfortune that
IN OF day hit, tho whole team In
It's most important game.
Evening star., 1938-12-06

from the play-off game would
have been great help, I know.
After one has been in athletics
II years. as I have, he realizes
that there is more variation in
sports than anything else in the
world. How. for instance, can
you explain why Babe Ruth used
to hit two home runs in one
game and then either strike out
or go hitless the next two? It
wasn't that he wasn't trying just
as hard every time he came to
bat. It's merely the law of varia-
ton and averages.
How do you explain defeats of
the Yankees by the Philadelphia
Athletics or the st. Louis Browns,
sometimes by scores like 16-1?
Yet they occur on days when one
team is hot and the other isn't.
But because football is packed
into a much shorter season than
baseball, the days when things
don't break right are bound to
prove much more costly to .