davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

BRICK BUNGALOW. 1926 TURRETT AVE.
Alex Vat rooms. bath, h.-wh. garage;
$1,000 month: blocks bus and school
Apply 307 Raymond ave. Alexandria. Va.
LANDovER; MD.-UNFURN. 9 ROOMS
bath, h.-w.h.. cleo: l acre OF ground.
fruit trees For information call Green
5-RooM HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION
euire Siir sst"ssi at sscHWiENs GARAGE. between
T B. and Waldorf. Route No. 5. -
ARLINGTON. VA. 4516 N. DITTMAR
rd,-7 rooms. bath. cellar garage; beauti-
full setting: excellent water; bus to door.
Walnut 141o-W.
NEARBY VA-NEW BRICK HOUSE. SIX
r. tile bath, fireplace: modern: good sec
ton; near schools vacant. See NJ. j.
MANNING. 1908 Mt. Vernon ave, Alex
s RMS. AND BATH: BREAKFAST PORCH.
hardwood floors. h.-w.h.; newly ,papered
Bethesda Rent. $3.50. Wise. 6l47.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH; PARTLY
furnished; heat, light and water: newly
decorated. 35l0 13tA n. Arlington. Va. %
SUBURBAN PRoP.-sALE OR RENT.
FOR SALE OR RENT FAMILY CO.
lonial home in nearby Maryland. 90 min
utes to center of city: Seat Pleasant bus;
all modern conveniences Baltimore ave,
half block from Central ave. Capital
Heights. Md %
Evening star., 1938-01-01

BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.
l12s 7th ST NW-VERY DESIRABLE
large. modern front: excellent business To-
CATION; Phone Baltimore. Wolfe 1856
Evening star., 1938-01-01

CHEVROLET master coupe 1875 O,in.n
only a few thousand miles by local cler-
syman name on requestD. Has radio.
aeateI ana is lust like new throughout; &,
gay orlvlng trial and Butler bonded at
S417. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1887 1sth
st. NV District 3151 "' Aoti
Evening star., 1938-01-01
BARGAINS.

10 USED CARS. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
Two 1896 Dodges, one 1887 Chrysler.
two 1889 Bucks. one Essex. one stadeSsker
Commander coupe; all In perfect running
e0nqis9eo HN}oN lGH sE192en W9eeisiS c1f RsERsnts tso.
MET. 0400. 1880 22nd 81. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

BY OWNER, CHEVY CHASE. 2, ,c.-6 TO 9
nearby Va and Md S35 to SO mo.
Brokers' attention. FULTON r GORDON,
1927 Eye st. NV. Dist. $3.50. Evening.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

CHEVROLET master coach 1885. AS clean
as pm inside and out. Has new tires
inslalled by former owner name on re-
quest. and is perfect mechanically. viii
compare favorably in appearance with new
Sar' SSaar' o-day driving trial and Butler bonded,
st. NV District AK ~ ~SEH
Evening star., 1938-01-01

eTUDEBAKER President state eoups, 1887.
Driven only few thousand miles BY WE'LL
Finished in deep maroon and equipped with
chrome wheels-it is really q beautiful au-
tomobile. Has rumble seat Studebaker's
bonded and priced at $997-nearly $500
below original cost. LEE D. BUTLER.
INC. 1137 18th st. NV. District 1857.
WLLYs (by ovner) 1887 de luxe, heated.
tan sedan; $277 for my $465 equity: no
payments until March 1. Only driven
$500 miles 2916 8. Columbia pike Ar
lington, Va. g
Evening star., 1938-01-01

DODGE touring 2-door sedan. 1895; driven
exactly $4,000 miles by careful owner
name on reouest). Has large built-in
trunk. radio, and Is absolutely like new
throushout: A car for the particular buy
er; 5-day driving trial and Butler bonded
at S567. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. Il37
1Sth st. NV. District 31h7
Evening star., 1938-01-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED

BUILDER WANTS ONE OR MORE AcRI
OF land 10 or near washington for sma
home. Shepherd 500.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

NEWLY FUR; TWO BEDROOMS, BATH.
liv.. din. kit. large porch; elec. refrigera-
ton. Rental. $500 for season. Write
142O-N. W. 30th st.. Miami. Fla. z.
Miami. FLA..coMPLETELY FURNISHED
broom spanish BUNGALOW. fireplace front
tric reftigei ator. port cochere. sarase With
servants quarters; Season. rental $3.50.
s64s. evenings. District isao. Branch
1862, day.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
1901 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.

OPEN TODAY. .2:3O TO 5:3O.
sToRERooM AND APTs. on Ind
floor, with 1OO-ft. frontage for parking
Or additional stores list commercially;
SECTION. on on wide e'of ave- into southern
Maryland. PRICE S1S.5OO. BOSS g.
PHELPS. NATIONAL 5000. OR CALL
MR; CONDIT OTHER THAN ABOVE
Evening star., 1938-01-01

l224 14th st. NV. District 3347.
733 MADISON ST. NV.
A REAL BARGAIN.
Like new; arranged for . families; open.
Might consider lease or exchange.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
ADAPTED FOR 9 FAMILIES IL rooms.
baths h.-w.h.: Price. S9.95O; terms. Let
part of this house pay for your home.
HOWenStein Realty Corp,
141s H St. N. W.. District 1877.
$4,250-NORTHEAST.
Vacant; brick; six large rooms and bath.
completely reconditioned New hot-water
heating plant. A real buy that can be sold
JOHN i M F F. DONOHOE 81 Fl] II & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave. Sc. Lincoln 0Os4.
SACRIFICE AT $4,500.
6-rm. brick row house on 11th st. Sc,
near Lincoln Park Terms arranged.
KELLEY, STEELE &
BRANNER,
1427 Eye St. Dist. 7741.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

CHRYSLER royal coupe. 1887. A most
unusual car traded because the oWner
name on reauest) has no use for . car
nhin nIiIdl next summer. Driven only $500
I, r,dies' mas overdriye. full de luxe equip
new throughout and Butler bonded, S747,
LEE d BUTLER. INC. 1877 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

IA ACRES.
800 It. frontage on Defense highway;
S125 per acre. ERWIN REALTY CO., call
HyattSyille TAR
Evening star., 1938-01-01

=, IOU NAME THE TERMS.
New detached Colonial home six rooms
IN song brick; located in beautiful suburb
OF y. G, convenient to downtown Furred
walls. hardwood floors throuehout. tiled
path. ouilt-in cabinets. electric health
kitchen. General Electric range and re-
magnificent view
Drive out Penna. ave Sc. left on Ala
pan nama aye, follow Marlboro pike to District
llne. lett on Southern ave TO 1905 %
Evening star., 1938-01-01

DODGE touring 2door sedan 1885. Black
hnish like new. upholstery spotless has
large built-in trunk new tires and is
equipped with radio and heater; 5-day
drlving trial and Butler bonded; S45T.
LEE D: BUTLER. INC, 1897 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

GadEvRoLET 936 de luxe coupe Price
oring on 1888 market We make M
enarse ena ior nnance, interest and insurance
Th1s Th4 can sheretore save you at least sS5'
st. at S4l2. Pay Sis down, II mos. az
S32. NO other charges except for tass
LILle: owens Mntnr ca E4{2 so,
Evening star., 1938-01-01

OPEN 3 TO r.
SACR1FICE-a10 DELAFIELD PL
Enslish-style brick. q lovely rooms, tile
bath, automatic heat. garage. House has
peen recondltioned and is practically new.
Only $6.350 on terms
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. co. Met 54O0.
1927 1st ST NE
Corn OF Todd Pl.. y Blk. Mckinley High
6-ronm and bath brick. cleo, h-a heat
full cellar cement front porch: priced for
quick sale, S45OO terms
H. H. CARTER.
Met. Bank Bldg. National 4l7S,
GLOVER PARK
New semi-detached home rooms, .
baths, large finished heated attic. sunny
recreation room in basement Gas heat
ana all modern improvements ideal loca-
non. small cash payment balance like
rent NO agents. OWNER, Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-01-01

pc, O,oUU.
Just OF of East Cap. st and convenient
to Capitol and Library. Bay-window brick.
nine large rooms and two baths oil heat:
excellently located for room renting or
apartments. Terms.
JOHN F. OONOHOE & SONS,
S1z Peuua. Ave. Sc
Evening star., 1938-01-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

800 ACRES LEVEL FARM LAND, 5000
IT. water frontage: access via good road;
SO miles Washington; $4,000. National
1858. Adams 641S-J.
long frontage good country road: electric
ity. ,4-room house 16x32 IT, 2-story. in
need of some repairs; on lovely site " mile
State highway. Fairfax County; nice
stream. spring; price, $1,S5O: cash $500,
balance to suit purchaser. FRENZEL Nc
Lean. Va. Falls Church 5a7-W-1
GROOM HOUSE. 3 ACRES OF GROUND.
on hard road: Nice location, Electricity
on the place. $1,000, half cash Apply
BUELL. NJ GARDNER, Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

1885; black with tan top; looks like new.
not scratch or blemish anywhere Has
radio. heater, electric hand and new 6-ply
Goodyear tires with puncture- proof tubes
long. low racy car. in perfect condition;
5-day driving trial and Butler bonded;
S497. LEE D. BUTLER, INC. 1887 18th
st. NV. District 3l5G
Evening star., 1938-01-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
(Tcpfipu.l

S.,a VsSLEI, 1897 de luxe town sedsn:
vSIy low mileage; Al throughout. No,
can Gnere soif IN washington. Maryland or virginia
fan "a rSot you M neat TINS nne car. Price reduced
as"s ~ market In addition to this SAVING
we can save you at least $50 more because
ana interest; Price, S565: pay sl45 dovn
-. mos. at S35. No other charges except
r f9s sass' @ Title. Owens Motor Co. 6333
Evening star., 1938-01-01

CHEW. 1895 town sedan; perfect condi,Ior
privately owned; must sell. leaving city:
make cash offer above balance due. S2sS
North 6o95. Monday. Natl. 9655. 2.
Evening star., 1938-01-01

Several modern homes in this de-
llghtful community now available;
q rms. and bath. some with porches;
garage; refrigeration; sos up. See
Mrs. Watson. 31O2 r st. NV.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO..
1905 H St. NV. National 2345.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Seek DATA
OnMnYketS
OfT0bucco

Washington, June 9.-(AP)-Sena-
tor Byrd, Democrat, Virginia, said to
day he hoped to obtain Senate action
within two or three days" on his
resolution seeking a Department OF
Agriculture investigation into foreign
markets for tobacco and use of tobac-
co products.
His resolution, introduced yester-
day.. would request the secretary of
agriculture to make a thorough in
vestigation of foreign markets and the
possibility of increased exports for all
grades of tobacco and by-products.
The secretary would be asked to for
mulate a plan for an export subsidy,
and to investigate the use of nicotine
as an insecticide and the cost of it's
manufacture The secretary would
transmit to the Senate as soon as
practicable the data and cost to the
government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
PARSONS CASE is
LISTED AS MURDER
New York Police Expect De-
finite Break In Mystery
In Near Future

Stony Brook N. Y, June 9.-(AP)
The case of Alice Mcdonnell Par
sons, the comely housewife who drop
ped from sight exactly a year ago
was on police books today as "de-
flhitely murder"
we have not stopped investigating
the disappearance, and facts continue
to come to light said Police Lieute-
nant Stacy Wilson, who has heen in
charge of the case. "Everything's ad-
ded up, the case is definitely muir
der"
Wilson declined to divulge "soms
new information" which he said had
developed. But he did expect "sOme
thing pretty definite to be disclosed
soon"
Il suppose the case is forgotten by
lhe public" he said. "But it won't be
forgotten by us until it is written of
'he books, with the guilty person:
convicted"
The Federal Bureau of Investiga
.lon announced today two weeks age
II found no violation of Federal law
AS recently as May II the missing wo-
mans husband, William II. Parsons
asserted he received ransom note:
aiter the kidnapping" of his wife
ulat some of her clothes had beer
returned to him, and that he consid
cred her dead.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Wars Fury Gusts Civilians
from Three Great Cen
ters as Japanese Move
Forward
SEEK SAFETY FROM
BOMBING ATTACKS
Canton, Chengchow and
Hankow Being Depopu-
lated as Frantic Thousands
Flee; All Manner of Me-
thods of transportation
Are Being Employed

Shanghai June 9.-(AP)- Wars
fury today was causing a mass migra-
ton from three great cities, adding in
numerafle thousands to an estimat-
ed 30,000,0O0 refugees already home
less as a result of Japan's gigantic
sweep across China's good earth"
Relentless bomtings since May 2e
at Canton had caused an estimated
100000 to flee to the coasts and the
interior, packing all available con-
veyances.
Thousands more were fleeing south
and west from Changchow, junction
point of the east-west Lunghai and
north-sOuth Peiping-Hankow railroads
which were under the Immediate
shadow of Japans advancing army.
Still other thousands, mainly women
and children, were walking, riding
and taking to boats from Hankow,
provisional capital of General Chang
Kai-Shek's central Chinese govern
ment, in the wake of the announced
decision to move many government
offices and convert Chinas "Chicago''
into a military camp for the defense
to the last man.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
HANCOCK TALKED
FOR POST IN RFC
If He Wants Government
Job, He Can Get 1t;
Not Persona non Grata
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sire Walter HOfe

Raleigh, June 9.-Senator Reynolds
is getting an early start toward meet
ing the objection Frank Hancock rails
ed to him in the past campaign-the
charge that "Our Bob' is sadly lack
and the seriousness of the business OF
representing North Carolina in the
United States Senate.
At least Bob's talking that, way.
Says he in his weekly news letter
"a senator reelected faces his second
term with new sense of respon 81
bility by reason of the experience
gained
Bob also makes it clear he holds
enemies will probably admit he's not
that type. He says: Seldom does It
happen that a candidate for public
office can come through a trying cam
paign with no feeling Of i'll will a.
gainst any individual. Fortunately, I
have no animosities growing out Of
the events of the last few weeks
Meanwhile there's talk of Hancock
and a Job with the RFC. If Frank
wants a Federal place, he can prob
ably get one-lame ducks usually can
unless they were tossed out because
of their opposition to the powers that
are, Federally speaking, and Oxfor ]
Frank wasn't in that category.
And Washington correspondents are
(COntinued on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Ultimatum of 18 Southern
Senators Demands Diff
ferentials in Labor
Standards
SOME EXEMPTIONS
ARE TO BE GIVEN
U. S. Ambassador Grew at
Tokyo Asks Japan To Let
Up In Bombing of Civilian
Populations in China;
Roosevelt To Start to Paci-
fic Coast

Washington June 9.-(AP) A
threat of southerners to fight Il pre-
viously-apprOvcd compromise forced a
Joint congressional committee to .'e-
open today discussion of the pay pro
visions of The wage-hour bill.
Armed with an ultimatum support
cd by 18 southern senators in a caucus
this morning, Senators Ellender, Dem
ocrat, Louisiana, and Pepper, Demo-
crat, Florida, southerners on the con-
ference corlmittee, told the conferees
they must have wage differentia!s
CT they would make an active floor
fight cn the legislation.
The southerners proposed a new
compromise ~ which 4 minimum
wage of 40 cents an hour would be-
come effective for all interstate in
dustry at the end of seven years, but
with exemptions which would permit
differentials on sectional basis
The conference committee previous
ly had agreed to a compromise which
would excuse only those industries
which would prove at the end of the
seven-year period that a Accent mini
mum would cause unemployment.
The southerners insisted, however.
such factors as lower living costs and
freight rates, which they said were
discriminatory against the south,
should be considered in granting ex-
rmptions.
Meanwhile, Ambassador Grew at
Tokyo asked the Japanese govern
ment to take urgent measures to stop
bombing of non-combatant property
in China. The State Department said
Grew was instructed to appraise the
Japanese foreign office of an attack
of Japanese planes upon the Lingnam
University campus yesterday.
There were 81 American at the uni
versity ut the time.
Also, the White House announced
President Roosevelt, if conditions per-
mitted, would leave on western trip
July and speak in Covington, KY.
July g.
No details were announced. 1t was
expected, however, the President
would speak from his train at the
stop in Kentucky, where Senate Lead
er Barlzley is being opposed for re-
nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary by Governor A. B. Chandler.
Tentative arrangements call for Mr..
Roosevelt, on leaving Kentucky, to
visit Tennessee, Oklahoma, Texas and
California.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
CANTON IS BOMBED
18TH DAY IN ROW
Rail Terminals and Trains
Struck; Casualties Rise
Now to 5000

Canton, China, June 9-(AP)-Ja-
panese war planes ferried their car
goes of explosives and dropped them
in the vicinity of Canton and neigh
borhood railway stations today for the
18th consecutive day.
The raiders blasted three railway
stations in the vicinity, hut dropped
no bombs on the shattered south
China metropolis, where intensive
anti-aircraft fire greeted them.
One bombing at 8 a. m, smashed
locomotives and coaches Of the train,
but the crew and passengers Of the
train escaped. Chinese soldiers
brought their rifles into play whe'i
one of the planes few low. but the
firing was without effect. The pilotz
apparently suspected Chimes. planes
might Re lurking lbo 1t Can't I. to r.
pei future attacks.
While the war-depleted populace
r rervously scanned the skies for a con-
tinuation of the attacks, whicn have
alt a staggering blow of more than
8OOc killed and wounded since May
e. it was reported unofficia!ly that
Ger ton authorities in recent weeks
executed 400 extraitors, including For,
n.osans and Koreans.
A large quantity Of hand grcnedcs
was said to have been seized and ar
Internal uprising thwarted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
REPUBLICANS Will
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Will Likely Pick Up Seat
Here and There in Next
Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
T. TTn~A Sir WnIfnr itssH

Raleigh, June 9-Sixty-eight Dem
ocratic nominees for the 1889 House
will have more or less serious Repub-
lican opposition in the general cleo
ton of November. Fifty-two members
of the majority party, nominated or
to be named either in run-Off or by
convention, will be able to pick out
their seats as soon as they have re-
ceived their partys official selection.
In many of the counties from which
the 68 C. O. p. candidates have been
chosen, the race will be made for the
exercise only and really without even
an outside chance of success for the
Republican nomins. For instance, two
Republican names will appear on the
ballot in New Hanover, but it would
be a saving of printers ink and pape,
if they'd withdraw right now.
On the other hand, there exists
more than an outside chance that the
Republicans will manage to do a bit
better than in 1886 when they were
successful in electing only eight mem
bers of the 1887 House. 1t is almost
(Continued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Yacht Is Disabled
Off Florida Keys,
And Captain Lost

Jacksonville Fla, June 9.-(AP)-
Coast Guard divisional headquarters
here received a message today from
the steamer Castillo, saying the yacht
backbone of New York" was in dis
tress and it's captain had been lost
overheard.
The steamer radioed it had taken
a lone occupant off the disabled craft
and was standing by awaiting arrival
of the cutter Mojave, which was or
dered to the rescue.
The yachts position, coast guard
officials said was about Is miles
south, southwest Of Key West.
The steamers message said:
"SS Castillo advises yacht Back
bone of New York in distress. Captain
lost overheard. There was one aboard
We have taken him off. Engines and
steering gear broken down. We ara
standing by yacht. Please advise"
Coast Guard officials said they had
no information as to the identity OF
the lost captain or the lone survivor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
$4,000 Ransom Money All
Recovered and 21-Year-
Old Youth Is Being
Detained
PART CONFESSION
is MADE TO G-MEN
franklin Mccall Admits
Writing Three Ransom
Notes and Collected the
Money, But Makes No
Further Admission, Edgar
Hoover Says in Statement

Miami. Fla, June 9.-(AP)-Fed-
eral Bureau of Investigation men, led
personally by J. Edgar Hoover, found
the body Of James Bailey Cash, Jr
early today.
With the tragic discovery, they an
nounccd the detention of Franklin p
Mccall 21-year-old truck driver, as an
alleged participant in the sensational!
KIDNAPPING - days ago.
They also disclosed the entire $10,-
600 in ransom that Cash, ST., paid
had been recovered.
1t was Mccall who found" the last
of three ransom notes delivered to
the father and called Cash's atten-
ton to it, Sheriff d. c. Coleman said
he arrested the man one week ago
when he became suspicious of his
rtory.
Meanwhile, Mccall had participated
with 1000 volunteers in a search of
the area around Princeton, south of
here, where the body and the ransom
money we're found.
Hoover, who announced the break
inc of the case, after two sleepless
nights, said Mccall had confessed he
wrote the three ransom demands and
collected the money, but made no ad-
mission as to any further part in The
crime.
Cash and his wife were advised i'm
mediately of the developments. The
sheriff said Cash received it "very
hard" The sheriff did not see the
mother
Hoover indicated no Federal law
apparently had been violated and Nc
Call and any others who may be pro-
secuted would be tried in State courts
The body of little "Skeegie", who
would rave been six years old in Au-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
BRITAIN MAY COMPLAIN
DIRECTLY TO MUSSOLTNI
REFUNDS PROBABLE :.
UNDER CROP TAXES

Washington, June 9.-(AP)-A
new campaign developed in the
Senate today to refund $6,O52,253
paid to the government in taxes
under the Bankhead cotton act,
the Kerr tobacco act and the pO-
tatO act.
A point of order blocked the
provision i'm the House yesterday.
but Chairman WOOdrum, Demo
crat, Virginia, of the sub-cOmmit-
tee on the deficiency apprOpria-
ton, told sOutherners House con-
ferees would give the refund Every
careful consideration" if the Sen
ate wrote it into the deficiency
bill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Elections Board
Defers Official
Canvass of Vote

Raleigh, June 9-(AP)-The State
Board of Elections announced today
it would not meet until Tuesday to
canvass results of last Saturdays pri-
maries Raymond Maxwell, secretary,
said it was decided to postpone the
meeting because an investigation OF
charges of irregularities in Johnston
county might make it impossible to
canvass the returns Saturday, as was
planned.
The board must declare the official
results of the Statewide Democratic
voting and the Republican nomiina-
ton of a solicitor in the 18th judicial
district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
RAILROAD PROBLEM
OF RECENT ORIGIN
Plenty Of Water and Waste
Years Ago, But Plenty
Not SO Long Back
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington, June 9-The railroad )
are one of our worst economic head
aches-perhaps the worst.
Try to analyze what is the matter
with them and the analyst gets two
opposing reactions. There seems to be
no middle ground. Some time ago
wrote an article attributing most of
the --ansportation lines present-day
troubles to their own early misdeeds
and mismanagements. Immediately
got an answer from the American
Association of Railroads publicity bu-
reau, explaining to me how wrong
was. To be fair l published this an
swer Budd McKillips, staff expert for
Labor, the transportation unions or
gan, saw it and pointed out to me
the numerous errors he said it con-
tanned published Budd's story. Now,
rebutting Budd, have a letter from
r. Harland Shaw, a Chicago author
ity of. note.
Accordingly, I tell Mr.. Shaw's side.
In Reply
"It is not for me-" he says, "to
pontificate about so highly controver-
sial a matter, although 1 have had a
number of years experience with it
What moves me to write are contra
dictions of logic, SO obvious that they
ought to be explained before we &C
any farther.
81 raise three points, usually over
looked in this fighting for public
i favor"
Much Improbable.
"The first point continues my cor
(Consinued on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
Burgin Calls For
Run-Off Election
In Congress Race

Lexington, June 9.-(APO-W. o.
enter a run-off primary with c. &
Deane, of Rockingham, for the Dem
ocratic nomination to Congress from
the eighth district.
Burgin said he would seek nomina-
ton in a run-off, regardless of the
results of the official canvass I'm
official returns indicated he was a
close runner-up 10 Deane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-09
SHOOTING OF GIRL
AT RAPIDS PROBED

Roanoke Rapids, June 9.-(AP)-
Coroner T. M Cooper called an in
quest today into the fatal shooting of
Marie Cox, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Cox of Roanoke Rapids.
Marie was killed Tuesday when, play
mates said, a shotgun she was play
ing with exploded accidentally.