davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-12
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
CASH FOR ANY MAKE CAR.
WE PAY OFF THE NOTES.
Leo Rocca, Inc.
5.7-o.11 N. Y Ave NE Natl 1921

FORD '35, long wheelbase, stake body,
booster brakes. dual wheels. excellent con-
dltion. Greenwood 3514-J.
G. NJ. C. 1890 ia-ton panel truck; mechan-
ically perfect: practically new tires; only
So1. 30. WISCONSIN Motors, Inc. 2901 NJ
ST. NV. West 2974
Evening star., 1938-12-12

PONTIAC 1884 2-door trunk sedan; reduced
to S249 during our clearance sale; radio;
fine motor: very good rubber; spotless in
terror. Arcade Pontiac l41e Irving st.
NV. Adams O575. Open ewes. and Sundays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
NOTICE.

Pursuant to an Order of the Court
dated the 26th day of October, 1888,
in that Special Proceedings entitled
arthur Scott, ct al VS.. Thomas Tyler,
ct al'', wherein the, undersigned was
duly appointed Commissioner to sell
the lands hereinafter described at
public sale, the undersigned Commits
sioner will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash; at the
Courthouse door in Henderson, North
Carolina, on Tuesday, November 20,
1888, the following described real es-
tate: IT Is Ae.
All their right, title and interest in
and to the real estate left by the said
Jas. H. Tyler at his death, situate just
south of Henderson,j adjoining the
lands of the Seaboard Air Line Rail
way Ruffin Scott, Grant Hawkins,
Ed Scott ct al. containing about
twenty COO acres, together with IL
acres near the same, adjoining the
lands of AL Watkins, Robert Lassiter,
Welcome Chapel ct al.
This the 18th day of October, 1888
j. p. zOLLtCOFFER.
x~@ Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
(By Substituted Trustee.)

Pursuant to the power and authority
contained in a certain deed of trust
dated the 18th day of July, 1884 exc
cuted by G.. w. Davis & wife, Mary
r.. Davis to Alan S. O'Neal Trustee.
which deed of trust is duly registered
in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Vance County, North Carolina in
Book of Deeds of Trust No. 161, page
191, securing a certain note payable
to Home Owners Loan Corporation.
default having been made for a pc
Rod of more than ninety 900 days in
the payment of said note as provided
therein and in the performance of
certain covenants set out in said deed
of trust and demand of foreclosure
having been made by the holder Of
said Indebtedness, the undersigned
:. Trustee, having been substituted as
Trustee, for Alan S. O'Neal, said sub
stitution being duly recorded in the
office of, the Register of Deeds of
Vance County,, North Carolina, in
---, page -, will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Court House door
in Vance County, Henderson, North
Carolina at IL o'clock noon on the
9Th day of December, 1898 the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel
of land situate, lying and being in
the City Of Henderson, Henderson
Township, County of Vance, State of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described and defined as follows:
Adini,,i,,or of nd
Street, S. G. Walters. Mrs. Sallie Row.
land, E. G. Finch, and particularly
described as follows: BEGIN at E.
G. Finch's corner on Rowland Street,
and run thence along Rowland Street
North "a 3-4 E So feet to S. G. Wal
tiers estate corner, on said street, run
thence along the line of S. G. Walters
estate, South 81 "a East 95 feet to
Mrs. Sallie Rowland's line; thence
along Mrs. Sallie Rowlands line,
South "a 81 West So feet to e. G.
Finch's line; then along E. c.. Finch's
line, North 81 ga West 95 feet to place
of beginning on Rowland Street, as
shown by plat made by w. H. Boyd,
homeplace of G. w. Davis, and where
he now lives, and being the same
place as was decided to G. w. Davis
by deed of w. A. Newman and wife,
dated March 8, 1920, filed and re-
corded March 5, 1920, in Book SO,
Faye 328, Register of Deeds Office for
Vance County. A plat of same being
on file with the Home Owners Loan
Corporation.
This property will be sold subject
TO 1888 taxes.
The purchaser at this sale will be
required to make cash deposit OF
per cent of the purchase price to show
good faith.
This, the 9Th. day of November
1888.
T. G. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

4 1775-U. S.. Marine Corps, oldest, of
American mill AIRY services, establish
ed by Act of Congress.
/ 1881 Opening of the Star Route
Fraud case in Washington-an ex-san !
ator and an assistant postmaster-gen
eral charged with collision in co 4
tracts with private mail companier.
Acquitted to the great disgust of thu
country
1915-Wind storm from Kansas to
Iowa took toll of so lives.
1911 Suffragists picketing the
White House arrested for obstructin !,
traffic.
1913 Germany's truce delegates iE.
conference with Gen. Foch receive
word from Berlin to sign-took TIL
five in the morning to decode the mes
sage, finish talk and draw up terms
1918-Dr. Thomas G.. Masaryk elect
ed president of Czechoslovakia in
Geneva.
1901. S. Public Health Service re-
ports wave of infantile paralysis owe
country.
1937-Sharp recovery in Wall Stree.
on news government will relax it,
more radical policies on utilities an l
taxes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Helen Bradford Paulsen (the Moth
er Goose Lady, of Los Angeles, au
thor=lecturer born in Chicago.
Winston Churchill of Cornish, N. H..
novelist born in St. Louis, CT years
ago..
1t. Com. Donald B. Macmillan Of
Provincetown, Mass, explorer, born
there, GA years ago.
Charles S. Dewey of Chicago, finan-
cial adviser, onetime financial advise
to Poland, born at Cadiz, Ohio, IS
years ago.
DR.: H. Edmund Friesel, dean of thu
Pittsburgh University School of Den
tistry, born in Pittsburgh, 65 wears
ngos-
DR.. t. Gilbert Pearson of New York
ornithologist, president emeritus o.
the National Association ofsAudubon
Societies, born at Tuscola, Ill. 65
years ago.
James +. I. O'Connor of Los Anpe
les, ex-comptroller of the currency
born at Grand Forks, N. D., So wears
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

to the now defunct MIRA From that
time forward labor began to growl
that he was turning conservative
More recently, since the NRA's fin
ish, labor, references have been
heard to his corporation practice
I don't assert that he has grown
any more conservative than ever he
was. All 1 say. is, that / am acquainted
with many a labor leader who re-
marks: when Richberg was appoint
ed to MIRA we thought we were get
ting a grand break. Since then, look
at him!" IS
Anyway, he cooked. up a beautiful
railroad mediation law And when he
criticizes the labor relations act, !
think hesa high authority speaking.
The fact remains that the railroads,
regardless of the mediation boards
decision against the Is per cent. wage
cut still are in the financial soup
There's no doubt that they're near
ly or entirely bankrupt.
In early days the railroads were
rackets. They were over-capitalized.
They sover-borrowed. They were in
ridiculous competition They Didn't
pay their bills. Their promoters were
buccaneers of the first water But
they're dead For two generations
their estates have been settled There's
no getting back at them. Innocent pur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

ToDAy,s ANNIVERSARIES

1791-Robert Y. Hayne, South Caro-
lima lawyer, senator, governor, rail-
road president, noted for his cele-
brated debate with Webster, born near
Charleston. Died Sept. "a, 1889.
1795-Matthias w. Baldwin, Phlla-
delphia inventor and developer of the
locomotive, philanthropist, born at
Elizabethtown, N. ]. Died Sept. q
1866.
Samuel Gridley Howe, founder
of Boston's famed Perkins Institute
for the Blind, champion of persons
and peoples iaboring under disabilities
mate of Julia Ward Howe, born in
Boston. Died Jan. 9, 1875.
i1S10-John F. Winslow, Trop, N. Z
iron and steel maker, born at Bennins
ton, VT. Died March 10, 1892
1852-Henry Van Dkye, poet, preach
er, versatile writer, diplomat, Prince
ton University's patriarch, who called
himself IAN adventurous conserva
tive" born III Philadelphia. Died
April 10, 1888.
1879-Vachel Lindsay, noted poet
born at Springfield, Ill. Died there,
Dec. S, 1881.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
ANSWERS.

1. Congressman Robert l.. Doughton
was born on November z, 1868 at
Laurel Springs, North Carolina. Con-
in the fall of 1910.
2. In 1889 when the federal govern
ment accepted North Cardinals west
ern territory, which was formed into
the state of Tennessee it was with the
provision that slavery should never
be interferred with in that territory
President Lincoln's proclamation
omitted Tennessee, however, Tennes-
sees provisional governor, appointed
by President Lincoln, soon afterwards
issued a proclamation effecting that
state alone.
g. The roll call started with the
youngest. members, the Oldest mem
bers coming last. s%
4. Judge iWllian CASTOR, of New
Bern, senator from Craven county to
the legislature of 1918 was the author
of the bill that created the Supreme
s. The Richmond Enquirer publish
ed the following appeal: If our
brethern of North Carolina be *
enpfed by the nature of their coast
from maritime aggression, will they
not share with us the danger" The
state prepared Immediately to do this,
but before troops could be sent our
own coast was invaded.
6. The second district gave the lar
gest majority. The Democrat vote was
37,771 against 1910 for the Repub-
licans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

ket which got under way Wednesday,
but notable resistance was displayed
to selling.
Early dealings were sufficiently
fast to put the ticker tape behind.
There was a subsequent showdown as
buying support appeared. Fractional
gains and losses were about evenly
divided near the fourth hour. Selective
improvement was exhibited in the
bond department.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
TODAY's HOROSCOPES

Great care should be taken to raise
today's child IN the paths of moralits
and rectitudc, for todays native will
be seeker after pie sure, .hirstin
after new delights and insistent in
their pursuit. He should be trained
to find the elements of pleasure alon
the higher planes of life, and the c3n
siderable abilities allowed to asser.
themselves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
LEARN A TRADE

51cH scHOOL GRADUATES: Print
inc offers many opportunities for
advancement to young men. Skilled
s ~ IN this industry are in de
wo. na TI - So so,IJTHERN SCHOOL
nT p1,INTTNG's facilities for
or -, - rroo.acbanics Of the trade
are the best. For parrcmars write
TO v. c. Garriott,z SeslsstaN . reasnr-
er. 1514-16 South Street. NASHVILLE illl
Tennessee, ----. = =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
What DO You
Know About
NORTH Carolina?

By FRED H. MAY

/. Today is the birthday of what
North Carolina congressman?
2. Why did Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation, of September e2, 1862
not include Tennessee?
8. In early assemblies what was the
order of roll call?
4. Who wrote and secured the pas
sage of the bill creating the North
Carolina Supreme Court?
5. What call did Virginia make on
North Carolina at the beginning Of
the war of 1872?
g. What was the largest majority
given a North Carolina congressman
in the last election?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
chasers hold their securities.
Not Vet Ecnnonr;cal

The roads are still wasteful, accord
ing to Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
who, as chairman of the Senate's In
terstate Commerce Committee, has in
vestigated them thoroughly. Let 'em
cut waste, not pay, says Wheeler.
AS a stop-gap, trge certain finan-
ciers, s'Let the government lend the
roads another billion dollars
1t will have to come out of the gov
ernment's Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Il want security yells Director
Jesse Jones of RFC.
"Nones available" is thu, railroads
answer sa =.
Answer that complication.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
-asts, e.. SHSs5s
50 r-2s -; -. ~ saEtH1t
QiltJkll)ggs 200


GET RID OF THE THORNS: He al
so that received seed among the
thorns is he that heareth the WORD;
and the care of this world and the
deceitfulness of riches, choke the
word, and he becometh unfruitful.-
Matt. 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
Richberg's Rail Act
Is Bridging Gap
Continued from Page Cne0

country-principally railroad labor.
When the New Deal came into pow
err he was mentioned prominently as
a candidate to fill the next vacancy
on the federal supreme bench-as an
advanced liberal, almost a radical.
And he was named as general counsel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
~ ~ ~ b9VE.
CottonssShows
Little Change

New York, Nov. 1O.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened one to three points
ahead on higher Liverpool cables,
trade and foreign. buying. March was
BAT at midday, when the list was two
to three points net higher. March re-
acted from 8.46 to fS.45, leaving the list
net unchanged to- one point higher
shortly after the first half hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

Diet fads are popular in Hollywoo
because there is an unwrltten law |;
gainst prescA,ing the chin as a dou
bic feature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN. IN
stead of reshipping to factory
$4,000 Player Piano, like new car
be had for unpaid balance of s4Ses
remaining on contract. Write AT
once to Edgar o. Netzow, (Depart-
ment of Accounts), 4743 North Shof-
field Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
who will advise where piano can ba
seen. Kindly furnish references.
10-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

l. The Shannon.
O. Five Aces.
8. British thermal unit.
A. Franz Won Papen.
s. Idaho.
6. Is 1-2.
Z. Golf.
8. Mount Everest,
8. Dep'-o-zish-un; not de-po-zish'-un.
10. No; fishing and hunting are regl-
lated by the States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10
Profit-T akirlg
Checks Stocks

New York, Nov. 1O-(AP) Heavy
orofit-taking today stemmed the sharp
post-election rally in the stock mar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

The wider fronts on the new auto
mobiles suggest that tenders are be-
ing designed now to accommodate two
pedestrians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

WANTED COLORED TENANT non
five acres of tobacco. Must be we'll
recommended. See Frank Barnett -
Majestic Bakery. a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

WE SPECIALIZE IN BODY AMI
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co o5t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

EXTRA SPECIAL USED In pIEc-
dining suite consisting of table wiz
two leaves, buffet, server. oh h..n
closet, five side chairs, one ha"a
chair, all for $29.75. Pay S2.Oo do nos'
and $1.00 weekly. Adams-Richardna
Furniture Co. o us
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

BUY aBOSTONIAN SHOES. SIT AMI
feel right. They're walk-fitted. Ask
to see the new Cordovan brogue
Oxford. Mems Shop, Inc, j. H
y Tucker, Mgr. S8r1o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-10

ALL STATE LICENSED RF17,n-.
operators. Phone 200 for anno,.i
ment. Your patronage ap2reciatas
Bridgers Beauty Shop. 1St.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Business Tax
Continued From First Page.

Court to recover this and Judgment
was given for the District govern
ment.
Paramount among the arguments
to be laid before the United States
Court OF Appeals tomorrow on behalf
of the municipality are: Commerce
between the District of Columbia
and an adjoining State is not inter-
state commerce within the meaning
OF the commerce clause of the Con-
stltution; even if title 6 of the
Revenue Act of the District does
impose a burden on the partner
ships business carried on with per-
sons outside the District, it is not
for that reason unconstitutional:
that the method of determining the
taX-by measuring it by gross
receipts for the calendar year 1886
does not make the title disputed
unconstitutional: that the title in
question is not unconstitutional be-
cause a different method of meas
urement of the tax is employed with
respect to commission merchants
and wholesalers; that the partner
ship has failed to prove what por-
ton, if any, of their receipts were
earned outside the District and that
the theory of the partnerships case,
that Congress could not levy tax
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Former Minister
Of Guatemala Dies

DR.. Antonio Lazo- -Arriaga, 81, who
was Minister from Guatemala in
Washington from 1893 to 1903, died
Saturday night in Roosevelt Hos
pital, New York, according to word
received here.
Upon his retirement from the
diplomatic service, DR.. Lazo- -Arriaga
practiced law in New York, for many
years specializing in international
law. Prior to his service in WASH
ington he held many important posts
in his own country, among them
Speaker of the National Assembly
and minister of foreign affairs. In
1901 he represented Guatemala at
the I'd International Conference of
American States, held in Mexico
City.
Surviving are a daughter Mrs. B.
Lazo Stelnman, and four sons,
Antonio. Julio, Mario and Carlos
Lazo- Arriaga. His widow, the late
Nine. Lazo-Arriaga, was a daughter
of the Marquesa de MontRoig Of
Madrid, Spain.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in st. Thomas
Church, Fifth avenue and Fifty
third street, New York. Burial Will
| be private.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Five Appeals Judges
Hear M(Affee Plea
In Murder Case
Lawyers Contend
Coercion Used to
Get Confession

For the first time recently. all the
Justices of the United States Court
of Appeals were sitting today to
hear the case in which the lawyers
for William (Major) McAffee, 60,
colored janitor, convicted of first
degree murder, contended that the
authorities used mental coercion
upon him to extract a confession.
McAffees execution is set for the
middle of January, District Court
having postponed it several times to
permit the appellate tribunal to
consider the case thoroughly. Nc
Affee was convicted of killing Hen
rietta B. Anderson, a 36-year- old
white woman, on August %, 1887,
with a furnace shaker in a first
floor apartment on L street NV.
Counsel for McAffee-Attorneys
Robert I. Miller and Joseph A. Nc
Menamin-flled petition in the
United States Court of Appeals last
week for five justices to hear the
argument today
Accordingly, the case was called
today before the full roster of the
court-Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner and Associate Justices Har-
old M. Stephens. Justin Miller,
Henry w. Edgerton and Fred NJ
Vinson
McAffee's lawyers told the appel
late tribunal that the confession
should have been excluded, point
ing out that their client was trans
ported around in the rain and taken
to the place of the alleged murder,
that his clothes were taken away
from him; that he had been drunk
for three days and could not have
known what he was doing when
he signed the reported confession;
that he was under constant ques-
tioning by the authorities for 18
hours, and that all this made him
mentally and physically exhausted.
He would have been ready to sign
anything to get little peace and
rest. they contended.
They also found fault with the
charge of the lower court justice to
the jury. which, they said. was that
If the jurors walked over to their
jury room and back, that would be
sufficient time for their deliberation.
Further they argued, the justice told
a jury that drunken man is capable
of forming an intent to kill, as we'll
as deliberation, premeditation and
malice aforethought required for
murder.
Representing the Government was
Assistant United States Attorney
Charles B. Murray. who told the
court the confession was voluntary
IN law and that it was not necessary
for the jury to pass on its volun-
tariliness.
Evening star., 1938-11-14

upon any of their gross receipts
derived from transactions conducted
partly within the District and partly
outside, is wrong.
The District government lawyers
argue that the partnership has
failed to offer any evidence upon
which the court could have de-
termined what portion. if any, of the
gross receipts was derived from
sources without the District"
THE mere fact that a transaction
is conducted partly within and partly
without the District does not ex-
empt it from all taxation" declare
the Districts spokesmen.
Evening star., 1938-11-14
Hostesses Listed

Hostesses for the tea the Washing
ton Branch of the English Speaking
Union will give tomorrow, with Maj
James Strachey Barnes as speaker
are as follows: Mrs. Harry G. Meem
Mrs. J. C. Gawne Mrs. Mae L. Ham,
ilton, Mrs. Allen R. Boyd, Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Price, Mrs, E. L.
Cochrane. Mrs. John c. Boyd and
Miss Dorothy A. Rutherford.
The tea will be held at the club
rooms. ll07 Sixteenth street NV.
from 4:30 to pm.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

member Of the Japan Stationary Fish
ing Study Society, 'Yasaemon Yama-
shita. while taking pictures Of fish
under water. During an attempt in
1881 Of 100000 Mongol warriorsto in
wade Japan storm. which legend says
was caused by the Japanese gods, de-
stroyed all ships between Kyushu and
Korea.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

agents used In treatment Of the Inalady.
The speaker pleaded for = more en-
lightened attitude on the part Of ply
sicians, health officers and the general
public in dealing with leprosy.
DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF the
Journal Of the American Medical As.
ISOLATION, and DR.. John P. Peters, Yale
University medical professor, will dis
Evening star., 1938-10-13

opening session Of Duke University's
symposium on medical problems.
DR.. Mccoy, professor Of preventive
medicine and public health at Louisi-
ana State University, declared that
none of the various views A. to the
cause Of leprosy has proved entirely
satisfactory, and added that too much
had been claimed for therapeutic
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Stone Anchor Raised.

Believed to be . relic Of the unsuc-
cessful Mongol invasion Of Japan in
the 18th century. stone anchor
has been recovered from the Tsushima
Channel between the Japan Sea and
the Eastern Sea. It may be sent to
Toxic for exhibition in the Naval
Museum. The find was made by q
Evening star., 1938-10-13

c,iss In addresses tonight "The Future
Of American Medicine"
Henry l. Mencken, Baltimore editor,
also was to speak on this subject, but
was detained IN Baltimore by illness.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
II You Wear
Dental Plate
Bridge Or Clasp
"NEENTEETH" is a good dental
IL plate habit

Nalks wearing artificial teeth. who use
KLENTEETH enjoy fresh. clean feel
tnfNAnd taste and are not ashamed of
thl plate or bridge because KLEENTEETH
ske44 plates and bridges clean. fresh and
brH looking-no sour taste or offensive
''pl&9 odor. KLEENTEETH is q new.
aIduick to use cleaner especially made
to nove sour taste odor, stains, tarnish
an1f1arn from plates and bridges. No daily
br1 tng.. No acid No caustic No grit
or mice Soak your plate while dress
inAGTnd going to bed--results will plesAe
Yoa.EGet KEEENTEETH-large can III
S5c-from Peoples Drug Stores Or your
own druegist today.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
SYMPOSIUM is TOLD
LEPROSY is MYSTERY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., Oct. 13.-The
cause and cure Of leprosy still remains
largely q mystery, DR.. George Walter
McCoy said in an address today at the
Evening star., 1938-10-13

3,350,000 Barrels of Oil.
Whales caught in the Antarctic in
the 1889 season are expected to
produce 3,350,00O barrels of oil.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Production Of food products in
Norway is much greater than 4 year
ago.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Factory workers in Russia are Of
ganizing air clubs.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
British Women to Dictate,

Society women OF Britain are 10 b
invited to dictate new vogues by hav.
ing their Paris models made Of Brit
ish materials.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
PO-KE-NO

PUN Emu
Mrs. Contee of 9th St, enter
tanned a few friends with a Po-
Keno Party Wednesday night in
honor of Mrs. Edgar Lees guest,
of Minneapolis.