davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-14

DE SOTO 1886 brougham; a
bargain at $475 and S10O
down, balance $26.55 per
month. Trade your car. 2O35
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
ROCKVILLE PIKE

tNEAR AIRPORT
$4,000
3 acres of ground with 7-room
frame cottage; brick terrace
overlooking countryside. 2 baths,
Oil heat. Wagamann-B -BraWner
Realty Corp, 100 Eye St. NV,
Met. 1860
Evening star., 1938-03-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

cHERRYDALE- GOOD GROOM HOUSE.
=, Floc. liehts cleo. rance, furnace heat
Phone Clar. 400. or Falls Church 4}0-J-l
" ROOMS. BATH. H-WH GAS. ELEC-
trlclty. 3-cqr garage on BALTIC blvd: $50
1G6
UNFURNISHED FIVE LARGE ROOMS
and bath; complete bungalow automatic
hcaf. Owner retains md floor apt with
blvd. north, Arlington, Va. Clar "61-W
Evening star., 1938-03-14
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

faebea oil heat APIs eec kschen sFM1 E bass DE
WhTTER i2wrE prize i paiJ,N s,1q * bldgI oHo up
National 600. Cleveland 0147
$50 BUYS EQUITY IN F.. -sIx-RocM
BRICK dwellings subject to first trusts:
rented TO white tenants at S6l2 annually.
rooms and bath, in second commercial
location; rented $40 annually; price. S4-
500 $3.50 cash above a $3.50 building
GGAMAN, e : s,fB'RiAwNER REALTY CORP,
S4,ooo-BRICK HOUSE
Good eondifion. Ran S4so year. r.'A''
s'oInaTWo7 Ren, W. FAMILY MI Na ELAT on.n+ ,,,
,5No-FoUR. .FAMILy FLAT. ~
Rent. sl.6S0 year, Tenants furnish
heat, gas and electricity.
si9S3HmF Pcn1 FougR}sEAM1LY ~ lily FkAT kaT sotd
tached: t1Il basement and lockers;
OIL heat. Excellent location
severa, reasonably priced apt. houses.
aes 18th 3. :. EI' SAUL Goii Gaiional 200.
A GOOD INCOME WITH SAFETY.
Sf,@50-TWo downtown brick dwellings, Of
three stories; q rooms and inside toilet
income of $50 per year. Call for par
UT-oF,TowN OWNER will sell for cash.
Two l-Story stores, leased TO Sanitary
frontaee and are located in thickly
populated white communities INCOME,
Sl,50o and Sl.620 per year. respective
ly, Any reasonable offers will be con-
,o- SHANNON &, LUcHs co:
1905 ST. NV. National 4345.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
TO SETTLE ESTATE.
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT,

WILL LEASE TO RESPONSIBLE PER-
son. tourist inn, 10 rms, ) baths: on
Wis. ave; now rented apts.; good in
come. Box 22l r. Star.
FOR LEASE--DOWNTOW 3-STORY.
f1reproof bldg. lift and large garage; ap-
proximately 12.500 net so. #. floor space:
1000 retail or wholesale location. Box
134-R Star
Evening star., 1938-03-14
STORES For RENT.

Sc CORNER 9TH AND SITS NV
Large, corner grocery store. opposite New
Center Market. Available April l. Apply
PENN REALTY CORP, 414 X st. NV
Met. 1oS3.
1873 4th NE. IN UNION MARKET AREA
--S-story. 4oXa0; heavy duty; fireproof; !;
elec. elevator. SCHAFFER1. $40 4th II W
514 MINNESOTA AVE Ne FORMERLY
BennIng Post Office-'!OX6U iuil basement:
hot water heat: rent reduced to S65; ideal
location for almost any type OF business.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.,
a.,5 New York Ave NV Natl a.p7
Evening star., 1938-03-14
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

FARM. ABOUT $50 ACRES, STREAM,
woods, new holse: State highway. Mont.
Co. % miles. OWNER, Box linn. Star. 16'
S15,5OO-IN BEAUTIFUL FOXHALL VII
lage-One of the homes that received class
! award for distinguished architecture.
3 BATHS. automatic heating and refrieera-
ton. large rear porches, brick garage.
Many charming features. Priced way
under cost to owner. Will trade equity for
equity. in smaller and lower-prced WE'LL
located property. BOSS g. PHELPS, Ma
tiOnal 1900
Evening star., 1938-03-14
LOTS FOR SALE.
KI 4

ATTENTION.. BUILDERS!
and detached homes; priced right See
Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL CO..
a.5 18th ST. NV. Natl. 21OO.
COLORED LOTS IN DEANWoOD AND
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS. S75 up: easy
terms: help build District 017O
Evening star., 1938-03-14

NASH 1886 "400' coupe; rumble
seat; guaranteed excellent condi-
ton; $3.50; only 500 down. bal
ance S23.46 per month. Trade
your car. 2035 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
FUTURE
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREM ISES 1909 SEVENTEENTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded in
Liber 1l25 at folio $50 ct seq, one of the
land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. The UNDERSIGNED trustee will offer
for sale by public auction, in front Of the
SECOND DAY OF MARCH. 1888. AT
HREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M the fol-
loving described property in the District of
Columbia. 10 wit: Lot numbered eighty one
tsll IN square numbered torty-four hum
dred and torty-hve t4I45) IN Henry H.
Gllfry. Trustees subdivision OF "CIty View
Heights. as per plat recorded in the Office
IN Liber County ~ at folio l. subject to the
covenants of record
Terms OF sale: The purchaser will be re-
quired TO make a deposit Of $3.50 at time
OF sale, balance 10 be paid all cash or in
reasonable amounts, which terms Will be
announced al the sale; deferred amounts
to bear interest at e. per annum. EXami-
nation of title, conveyancng. recording.
revenue stamps etc, at cost of purchaser
Terms 20 be complied with within thirty
DAYS from day of sale. otherwise trustee
reserves the right TO resell property at risk
and cost OF defaultlng purchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published in Washington. D. c.,
or deposit may be forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE.
.- Vice President.
A, Ii. sHIILINGToN
mhl .1411 la2l Assistant Secretary.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
Taken in Trade bV Builder.

Opportunity for some family who needs
q 1our-oedroom home TO make an excellent
BUY IN hiGh-claSS Va community; prac-
tically new and modern i'll every respect;
ilNinG and dining rooms. kit. entrance
nan large bedrooms and bath on first
Hoor; very large bedrooms Il with fire.
place. and bath on md floor: recreation
large lot; near Chain Bridge. For further
nIormation or appoint ment to inspect
Evening star., 1938-03-14
GARAGES FOR RENT,

9I1-a13 ST. NV. NEAR BALL PARK
Garage and gas station. suitable taxi busi-
ness; rent, $75 monthly. Apply 1915 10Th
st. NV. 2nd floor. National 1879.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
LOTS FOR SALE.

LARGE CORNER LOT. 4 ACRE NV.
rscsen Il m sSna y,sv ree a m for
cash, S1,s50. Phone, to 8 pm Sun
dsS; ssSa am to 3 D'na' wkdays' clarendon
Evening star., 1938-03-14
TRAIlERS FOR SAle.

ONE HOME-BUILT house trailer, built-in
cupboard, sink and clothes closets. daybed:
size 16x6.3: newly painted; good tires. / "a
4th ne. 16s
Evening star., 1938-03-14
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
OFFICES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR SALE

TO SETTLE ESTATE-DESIRABL IN
vestment and business property. :;723 and
3'.3 Georgia ave. and AL 3 14th st. NV;
herd 36S4-W between : and = pm 49,
Evening star., 1938-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

TODAY.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. AuctIoneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate Containing
about AZ Acres, I'm
proved by Six-Room Frame
Dwelling, No. 1247 Kenil-
worth Avenue Me-, with
Outhouses.
Lib.r No s5si folio Is ct seq seq 1'efo one Of the he
and at the request of party secured thereby.
tie nn1,a unndersgned trustees will offer for sale
MARCH, 1a3s. Ar FOUR ochocK PM, NJ
the MISUNDERSTANDING property in the Dis
tracts @ OF ana Called re and rarts rfe Enc Enc
larked:" being parts of tbs, farm on which
Lew Sheriff resided at the time, Of his
conveyed to Moses Orr and Joseph Brooks
ny deed recorded In Liber $50 folio 439;
COLUMBIA described in accordance with
plat OF survey recorded in Survey Book So.
page s6o, Of the records Of the ONCE OF
designated on the books of the assessor of
the, District. of Columbia at the date Of
said deed Of trust as parcels 1892 and
and 1s4/75. more particularly described by
metes and bounds in said deed OF trust.
which will be read at time OF sale.
Terms OF sale: Cash deposit Of $500
cash or certified check required of pur-
chaser at sale. Examination OF title. con-
fees 30 eo o stamps and
to hr complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve
of defaul:ing purchaser. after five DAYS
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feting DEPOSIT trustees may avail thcm-
selves of any legal or equitable rights
against defaultine purchaser.
GEORGE F. HOOVER,
JAMES B. FLYNN.
mh3,11O.l2.14 Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

PRIVATE OWNER wishes TO sell C'hevroIs
1853 .-dOor sedan. Car in fne condttion
NUS nave cash; $40 or highest bid. Cal.
Evening star., 1938-03-14

IERRAPLANES; 1897 and 1893; used BY
company officials only; low mileage: ltbsra
terms and trade. Hudson -Terrapiane 7o3
IlLn 81. q ". DeCatnr NQs5
Evening star., 1938-03-14

FARMS FOR RENT.
WANTED-A TENANT FOR I6O-ACRE
farm; bungalow to live in. c. J. EDELEN,
Route Waldorf. Md
Evening star., 1938-03-14
DETACHED HOMES

Chevy Chase, \. c.: Va and Md: long
term Federal Housing available: NTH
cash. balance less than rent; also good
income producers. TELEPHONE FOR LIST.
FULTON R. GORDON. I427 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

AUTO LOANS IN 5 MINUTES: Se5 TO
5000. Open evenings. AUTO MART, 2S05
Georgia ave. Columbia 1o.O
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
CONTINUED }

NoRTHWEsT sUBURB Jf OF s;11 THE pfsTR1cT
An acre and quarter of woodland
and very comfortable, modern house, con-
porches. automatic heat, garage and, tool
house. The grounds are beautifully land
scaped a perfect setting. complete privacy.
House located over 100 feet back from
doXntowns BARGAIN AT S1 8 900. BOSS
MIR MILLER. CLEV. 0l1@,
S7,50o-TAKoMA PARK. D. CA FULLY
detached home conveniently located
near schools transportation and large
on first floor suitable for bedroom), hot
water heat with OIL burner electric re-
frleeTator; fireplace. sleeping porch and
two-car garage. An exceptionally good
value.
5no--MT PLEASANT west Of 18th
st.-Large brick residence of IL rooms
and four baths on commercial thor
ouehfarc.. Excellent for rooming house,
business. Immediate possession.
7,oz s sHANMoN 4 \ l,> & LuCHs CO. .,,=
DETACHED CORNER, TAKOMA PARK MD.
rooms, bath a bedrooms. Built by
sNna,r owmsf t. years ,r So old modern and in fine
S595o. Mr., Raine, Randolph 34t1.
WAPlE Il JAMES. INC,
1@HI 1ith 81 NV Dist. 3347.
WOODBRIDGE SECTION
"A nie' roomy, Semi-detached brick home
OF eight Well-panncd rooms and done over
IKE hrsnd-new.. Situated on nice. deep
lCt and IS handy to tho John Burroughs
School and 18th 81. business section. We
SuSEnS~ that you see this home without
Phone - '''''
R. NJ, HOOKER-Metropolit o663
EVENINGS \ al
Evening star., 1938-03-14
LOTS WANTED.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER
for sale. rent or exchange your D. c.
property; prompt service. ROGER MOSS,
917 18th st. District 1921.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
HOME-INVESTMENT.

H19 KENNEDY ST NV
Frs, commercial; Value will inhance
here. 3 rooms. bath, 3 porches attic, ga
race. Vacant and in new condition
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist 3346
BUY! 721 GALLATTN ST NV
Here is the home you are looking for
N the heart of Petworth. Six rooms Two
inclosed porches; .arranecd for two fami-
lies, large lot, detached garage: paved
street and alley. Easy terms. Call Mr.
OREM, Georgia 4G3o
Evening star., 1938-03-14

m CHEVY CHASE, NEAR THE COUNTRY
clubs, home in splendid condition con-
tanning six large rooms two baths two in
closed po-ches, large front porch, built in
garage. open fireplace, hot-water heat
Price. S9.5n0. Call Mr.. err. Clev "6a3
DETACHED HOME OF BRICK AND
stone on a uell-planted lot. Large studio
living room with hieh arched ceiling. ex-
posed beams and cathedral window. stone
open fireplace: recreation room. panelcd
walls tiled floor, open fireplace; large bed
rooms, screened porch. oil burner, built-in
Evening star., 1938-03-14

DETACHED CORNER IN CHEVY CHASE
P. C., west of Conn. ave; high elevat ION:
5 bedrooms. baths e. bedrooms and bath
on frst floor: spacious rooms and hallway:
norches front, side. rear: trees: attractive
nelshborhood, very reasonably priced Box
OR. Star *.
Evening star., 1938-03-14
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LOAN.

FOR RENT LEASE OR sALE-sW.. md
,omm. zone; > bldgs. each l6xI0 90 it.. with
'hices 2nd moor 16X3O IT. Natl a43S
Evening star., 1938-03-14

SHEPHERD ST N.W-LESs THAN 81. 900
S beautiful rooms. > jnclosed porcheS .
Kitchens, completely equipped. Phone
National o;a7. After : M, Adams 1886.
10th ST. N.W.-6-ROOM BRICK, lla
baths: in .new-house condition weather
stripped insulated, metal garage; close
to stores. churches and Roosevelt High
School Phone National g1aI until :
n m Later Adams oo3G
Evening star., 1938-03-14

Real Opportunities for Home or Investment.
$500
Two-slory brick residence, excellent pos
sibiities of increased valne. Eight rooms
and ba h. Located near Dupont Circle.
$3.50
Neer Connecticut ave. and S st. Nine
rooms and bath hot-Water heat.
$4,000
Key TO corner: excellent investment. Nine
rooms, three baths Located on K St
lc.onO
Ideal for doctor; near new Doctors Hos
plfal. Eight rooms, two baths Excellent
room arrangement
Evening star., 1938-03-14

PLYMOUTH 1886 @-door touring sedan:
beautiful black, and perfect buy at
sos. Auto Mart. 2So5 Ga. ave. Col
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Number Twenty-Five.
Litvinov Assails Betrayal of
Czechs, Ethiopia, Spain, China

Geneva, Sept. 20 (CNA-The
successive betrayals of Ethiopia,
Spain, China and Czechoslovakia
by the Anglo French policy of
'appeasingH the aggressors were
bitterly assailed by Maxim Lit
vonov Soviet Foreign Commissar
in an impassioned speech before
the League of Nations Assembly
on the present war crisis in Eu-
rope.
Litvonov warned hat France &
England in surrendering to Hitler
merely had avoided a problematic
war today to make certain a large
scale war in the immediate future.
He declared that the dismember-
ment of Czechoslovakia would
only encourage Hitler and Musso-
lini to make new Matchmaking de-
mands.
The Soviet Foreign Commissar
attributed the present war crisis,
in the first place, to the failure
Of Britain and France to extend
adequate support to the Ethiopian
people in their heroic struggle a.
painst the fascist Italian invasion.
Failure of the League of Nations
to take firm actions in the
italian aggression had encouraged
the fascists to further ~aggressions
he showed.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Birmingham
Considering of
Negro Policemen

Birmingham, Sept. 20 amp
Possibility of adding three or four
Negroes to the police department.
to patrol the colored district was
aired by Commissioner Eugene
Conner last week, who said that no
definite action would be taken I'M
til public opinion had been sound
ed out.
Conner added Investigations
would be made in Southern cities
now using Negro officers. He adj
mitted he did not know how police
superiors in Birmingham wor'' re-
act to the idea. Many members of
the police department, however.
we're of the opinion that colored
districts could be 0 efficiently
patrolled with Negro officers.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
A Houston Martyr
Voices Thanks for
Freedom of
COmrade

New York, Sept. 23-An echo
Of the famous Houston, Texas riot
of 1917, when 152 members of the
u. S. Twenty-fourth Infantry were
sentenced to death and imprison-
ment was heard here this week.
In a letter made public today
bv the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, Roy Tyler, n of the 'Hous-
ton Martyrs voices his thanks for
the long fight waged by the As
ISOLATION in freeing those MEM
bers of the Infantry who escaped
the death penalty. Tyler's letter
said in part:
ct is a pleasure to have this
golden opportunity to pen you a
few words of thanks and appre-
citation for your loyalty to the
Twenty-fourth Infantry which was
involved in the Houston riot of
1917. | am heartily thanking you
so much for fighting for and with
us until the freedom Of the last
eomrade has been gained"
William Burnett only remain
in member of the Infantry in pri-
son was freed July 20 from the
pentitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kansas by President Roosevelt,
after having served more than
eight years of a nineteen-year
term.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Officials Elected
for FOntenelle
Tenants Assn

Dwellers of the Logan F~ontenelle
Homes turned out in large num-
hers Friday night, September %,
7 to 8 P. M. to vote for the Off
Gals Of their newly formed Ten
ants Association. The b~alloting
which was carried on in official
manner by Election Commissioner
Wallace Wright, showed the fol-
lowing candidates elected; Cow
at-large, Atty. Charles Davis;
Treasurer, Edgar Warren; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Allison Frederick; Sgt
alarms, Collins Lee Gov. of LIST
District, B. S. Sutton; Gov. End
District, Mrs. Florence Terrell;
Gov. Bird District, Gene Murray;
Gov. of 4th District, Nate Colds
ton; Gov. of 9TH District, Milton
E. Johnson; Gov. of est District
to be followed by appointment.
The election afforded an oppor-
tunity for many of the 10 families
to meet and get acquainted as we'll
as to form an organization for
dealing with their minor problems.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
.EV.L. A. @ OF KANSAS
CITY SENT TO OMAHA

Richmond, Mo.-Several impor-
tant changes in appointments were
announced Sunday, September %
by Bishop, J "A. Hamlet at the
closing meeting of the Kansas-Mis-
souri, CME conference which met
here last week.
The Rev. L. A. Story, pastor of
the Jamison Temple CINE church
in Kansas City for the last three
years, was assigned to the Cleaves
Temple church in Omaha.
The Rev. R. o. Langford of
Durham. N. c., was appointed to
succeed the Rev. Mr.. Story at ia
mison.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
ACCUSED OF BEATING
OFFICER; TURNER PUT
UNDER $500 BOND

Two men who last Saturday
night are alleged to have attacked
Police Officer James E. Callahan
while he was attempting to make
an arrest at oath aud Seward SITS.
were bound over to the dis
trict court Mon. morning for trial.
Bond of Leroy Turner, %, 1902
North Twenty sixth street was
fixed by Municipal Judge o'Brien
at $500, and that of A. 7. Tho
mas, AZ, 1915 North Twenty
seventh street, at five thousand
dollars.
According to witness one of the
men who was apparently under
the influence of liquor, was told
to go home by Patrolman Gala
han which he refused to do, but
siezed the officers club, and began
to run across oath ST. with the
officers in persuit. Witness said
just before they reached the other
side of the Street, the man turned
and struck the officer with a thud
across the head knocking him
down. The onlookers prevented him
from hitting Callahan again.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Dining Car Men Oppose
10 Per Cent Wage Cut

Chicago, Sept. 29 (ANP)-Rail-
road owners made a move this
week to cut the already low wages
of dining car employees as locals
affiliated to the joint council, ma
tional organization of dining car
employees, began receiving notices
from the carriers that effective
Oct, /, the carriers would cut
wages Is per cent. Immediately
upon receipt of these notices, APP
plication was made through the
joint council for the services of
the National Mediation Board to
stay the order of the carriers. Din
ing car employees not affiliated
with the Railway Executives As
sociation that handles national
questions affecting most of the
workers in the railroad industry
were not a party to the recent ne
gotiations. They are the ones
dealth with separately by the car
-riers.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
BETHUNE COLLEGE BURNS;
FIRE RAZES MCLEOD HALL

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept.
30-(SpeciaD-Fire of an unde-
termined origin early Thursday
morning swept through Mcleod
Hall on Bethune-C Goodman college
campus, completely destroying
the building. Destruction of the
building represents a loss covered
only partially by insurance.
Mcleod hall was a Ia room
structure erected on the campus
in 1920 and originally served as a
hospital. 1t was the first hospital
south of Jacksonville built solely
to minister to the ills of the Race.
The only other hospital in which
members Of the Race could re-
ceive medical services was the one
maintained by the Florida East
Coast railroad for its employees.
Mrs. Bethune Hopeful
In discussing the disaster, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
and president of the institution,
stated: "From the ruins of this,
the second building erecetd on the
campus, must come a modern home
eonemics building. | feel that
our friends throughout the coun-
try interested in education and our
school will helps to carry forth
the plans that We had outlined
Mrs. Bethune is advisor on Race
affairs to Aubrey Williams, head
of the National Youth administra-
ticn.
Hundreds of nurses have been
graduated from the destroyee
school. many of whom are now
serving in various capacities
throughout the country. For the
past few years it has been used
as a class room building. 1t was
planned to open the home econom-
les department in the building this
fall and the plans for conversion
of the building into a practice
home had been perfected.
AS soon as sufficient funds are
in hand it is proposed that a mod
ern home economics buildings will
be erected on the site.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
J KILLED IN CAR CRASH

Lancaster, Mo.,-Two Iowa men
were killed and two persons in
jured in a head-on crash on high
way No. So near here Thursday
night, Sept. %.
Tho dead:
Forrest Green, 30, 1908 East
Court st. ottumwa, Iowa instant
ly killed.
Arnold Stanley Bottoms, 80, 637
E. Main st. Ottumwa, Iowa who
died early Friday morning at the
Ottumwa hospital.
The injured are Harry Brown,
33, of 108 w. Second st. Ottumwa
who received severe pelvic injuries
and Mrs. Belle Cooper, white of
Kansas, City, decorations of the
head and face.
Mrs. Cooper was riding in the
car driven by Leslie Ellis, white of
Kansas City, who escaped unin-
jured.
When the two cars crashed on
n straight stretch of road, the
Kansas City car was knocked over
an eight-foot embankment. Mrs.
Cooper was thrown clear of the
car before it landed in the ditch.
Bottoms car was badly wrecked.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Dallas-Sept. Is. Death of the
Rev. r. d. Nous, 3S-year-old pas
tor of Mount Salem Bapti', church
here, whose body was found slump
ed on the steering wheel of his
car at Hutchins, with blood flow
ing from his nose, was still
shrouded in mystery this week.
His death was pronounced by a
Justice of the peace as caused by
cerebral h~emorrage, but at the
~insistence of family and friends,
officers are investigating to deter
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01

Formerly manager of the Rich
mond, Va, office of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insurance
Company, who has been placed in
charge of the new Philadelphia,
Pa, office, 512 S. Broad Street.
Mr.. Deans is a man of seasoned
insurance experience, of fine per-
sonality, sterling character and
unouestioned ability. On his Phil
adelphia staff will be T. l.. Walk
er of Richmond, a graduate of
Virginia State College, A. P. Du-
mas of Oklahoma City, a Howard
man, ard Francis Griffin, who at
tended Temple University Phila-
delphia. Great things are expect
ed of the N. C. Mutual in Penns-
ylvania, with Mr.. Deans leading
the way.
The Omaha guide., 1938-10-01
Plaintiff Shoots
Defendant In
Open Court

London, Sept, 20 (ANP)-Ap-
parently dissatisfied with the YER
dict of the judge in a suit for as
sault brought against three fellow
students, a colored student shot
one of the defendants in open court
just after the judge dismissed the
case on the grounds that since the
assault took place last December
it was too late for the plaintiff to
file charges. The wounded student
was not seriously hurt, receiving
only q superficial wound in the
thigh.