davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
HOTEL STUDIES
DEBT PAYMENT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July ia
resolution calling for appointment
of committee to study the
advisability of issuing additional
stock to pay off indebtedness of
the George Mason Hotel was
adopted by stockholders of the
Northern Virginia Hotel Corpora
iton at their annual meeting last
night.
j. William May, author of the
resolution, said the hotel would
be able to pay dividends to its
stockholders if free of it's indebted
ness, amounting to approximately
$3.50, 900.
The $4,000 a year now being
paid as interest on the indebted
ness could be distributed in
dividends, May explained. Since
financed by Alexandria citizens
more than 10 years ago, the hotel
never has paid dividends.
Although the committee is to be
appointed within 10 days, its
report will not be received until
the next annual meeting.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
MOTORS, STEELS
FIRM AT QUIET
STOCK SESSION
Sugar, Chemical, Aero
Shares Also Gain
RxLESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IL G.NS0
The stock market turned ex-
tremely quiet today, as leaders
backed and filled in narrow and
irregular trading range. Easier
tendencies ruled at the opening in
a continuation of yesterdays reac-
tion, but the list steadied almost
Immediately.
Sustaining factor in the market
was the firm tone in motors and
Steels. Sugar, chemical and avia-
tion shares also ruled generally
higher, although a few issues in
these groups were backward. Rails,
utilities, coppers and oils were in
clined to somewhat lower levels.
Widest price movements were
shown by sugars, chemicals and a
few blue chips. South Porto Rico
and American Sugar Refining
each were up more than a point,
while Fajardo spurted better than
e. Union Carbide gained a point
IN the chemicals.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
DEPARTURES

Accumulated excess Of temper
ature since January /, 1888, 500.
Excess Of temperature since
July !, 1888, 13.
Accumulated deficiency Of pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888,
8.12.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
July /, 1888, lib.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest, 81; lowest, 10.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
u. S. Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair to-
night and Wednesday; little
change in temperature; gentle
northwest winds becoming vari-
able.
Maryland-Fair tonight and
Wednesday,; little change in tenn.
perature.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at 7:43 a. m.
and at sos p. m.
Low tides today at 2:12 a. m.
and at 2:44 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1921
a. m. and at 8:47 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at .2:54
a. m. and at 1924 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

*Ex-dividend. +Plus extras. e2 per cent
extra f212 per cent extra. h75c extra.
g$14.OO extra paid November 30. 1887.
k3Oc extra. m$3. 90 extra.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Washington Stocks

Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 20
1872.
Washington Gas Light pfd., 80
@9912, 1@9912, 5@991a 100
991a, 30@9912, 30@99hs, 100
991a.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas pfd., 50@99I2.
Capital Transit, 100.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1000
24A, 25@24A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
ONCE UPON MARCH L

Geographers, ethnologists and anth-
ropologists have long expounded the
theory that the American continent
was populated originally by a people
who made their way from Asia across
Behring Strait into Alaska and hence
southwark through the whole contin-
emit
Principal objection to this theory is
the fact that to cross Behring Strait
which is about so miles across at it's
narrowest point, would be a perilous
undertaking. The alternative was the
possibility that the strait was crossed
or foot, but there was no record of
the strait ever having been frozen
over.
It remained for one Capt. Max Colts
chalk to show how Asiatics could
have become the earliest Americans.
Twenty five years ago today he was
off on a great adventure-on foot and
alone across Behring Strait.
Now resident of Nome, Alaska, he
recalls:
81 left East Cape, Siberia, with my
sled, it's load of fur and food, and
16 dogs. 1t took two and a half days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
63 CREDIT UNIONS
WORKING IN STATE
Membership 1871 and Re-
sources of $837,828 for
Farm Agencies

Raleigh, March 1.-North Carolina
now has SO active agricultural and in
dustrial credit unions, with a mem
bership of 9,971 and resources of 1897,
828.78, according ITO C. c.. Booker, chief
lures Credit Union division.
This is an increase Of So per cen.
in resources and "a per cent in mem
bership, Mr.. Booker, said.
There are now credit unions in
every section of the State from this
far western counties to the ocean,
each prepared to make small loans to
it's members at moderate interest
rates, he added.
He cited substantial growth of the
credit unions last year," pointing TO
the fact ten new credit unions were
chartered during 1887 and in January
of this year five additional unions
were organized.
Since their organization, the State
credit unions have made loans total
ling $4,945, 1892 since organization Of
the first unit.
"The State Department of Agricul-
ture Credit Union division plans to ex-
pand the system wherever cooperation
can be obtained" Booker said.
He noted four outstanding items in
which the unions showed marked pro-
gress in 1887:
1. Borrowers increased 30 per cent
and the total amount of loans rose fl
per cent over 1886.
2. On January 1, 1888, there were
6,16O loans outstanding as compared
with 4,727 loans on January l, 1887.
3. The reserve balance grew from
$37, 314.07 last year to $42 ,179.07.
4. Number of loans made since or
ganization of the unions increased ~
per cent from 1884 to 1869.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
TODAY #
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARIES

17a2-William Cushing, Massachu-
.etts iurist. Justice of the U. 5. SUI
nreme Court, 178O-1S1O, born at Soltu-
ate. Mass. Died there, Sept. IL, lolO'
1sO9-Frederic F. Chopin, Polish
composer-pianist, born. Died OCT L.
1849.
1S35-John j. Piatt, government
clerk. consul, Ohio poet-journallst'
born. Died Oct. II, 1849.
1835-John ]. Piatt, government
clerk. consul, Ohio poet-journallss'
born in Dearborn Co., Ind. Dleo IN
Cincinnati, Feb. 16, 1917.
1S37-William Dean Howells, New
York novelist and editor, leading man
of letters in the first two decades OF
the goth century, born at Martins
Ferry, Ohio Died May II, 1920.
1S4S- Augustus Saint-Gaudens, fam
ed American sculptor, whose work
raised Americas sculpture to a fore
most place in the worlds art, born IN
ireland. Died at Cornish, N. H., Aug.
8, 1907.
1859-Charles F. Lummis, Los Ange-
les writer, editor and student of the
Southwest, born at Lynn, Mass. Dled
Nov. 25, 1929
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
Powell's Bureau
Picking Up Speed

Continued FROM rage OneJ
the basis they used in preparing for
the job.
In practice, the N. G. u. G. G. actu-
ally mailed out $4,000 checks in the
four weeks of February, Powell says
indicating that his force actually &C
complished 25 per cent more than 1T
had been figured to do at it's maxi
mum load.
Powell claims his workers lack the
mechanical equipment needed to keep
going at the necessary pace. He
thinks they'll have it soon. He con-
tends that reports show his North
Carolina set-up as being as near up"
with it's work as any of the % states
in which compensation is being paid.
But, withal, it seems that whenever
any particular group of workers wants
to be paid Immediately, all that is
necessary to hurry the Powell mach
inery into full speed ahead is loud
enough shout of protest. So far as
the record shows, those who hove
loud enough get action-and now.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
REV. MR.. MORGAN is
BURIED ON MONDAY
Former Pastor Here In Ill Health Two
Years After Injury in Auto
Collision

Creedmoor. March Rev. j. w.
Morgan, 81, dicd OIL Saturday night in
the Baptist hospital, Winston-Salem.
He was operated on in Johns Hop
kins hospital October for an abscess
of the liver, and was later removed to
the Baptist hospital. Death was sud
cen and unexpected.
The funeral was conducted from the
First Baptist churc hof l.ocky Mount
Monday at o'clock and burial was
beside his wife in the Rocky Mount
cemetery. His wife died as result
If an accident on the Durham-Wake
Forest highway in July, 1896, when
Tommy Weather of Raleigh, ran into
heir car from side road, and MRS.
Morgan never recovered from injuries
sustained.
Rev. Mr.. Morgan had served as pas
or of Baptist churches at weldon,
henderson and Beaufort, having peen
,astor of the Beaufort church until his
esignation in December he was
~raduate of Richmond Seminary and
Grocer Baptist Seminary and did grad
late work in the University OF WIS
onsin, where he later served as Dap
ist student pastor for tAree years.
is wife was Alma Cay Oh rsochy
ount, well known as teacher anu
'emonstration agent.
He is survived by his brotne[' rev,
). L. Morgan, Baptist pastor at Cree9
roor, by Jean Morgan aooP'eu
laughter, and by a sister ana d uail
>rotl,er and sister in Culpepper coui-
~, Va mss
A former wife died II years "s''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
MEMORIES OF A TRUE BLUE PAL


Little pal you have gone and left me
But my heart still asks for you.
And l know that someday I will see
you
When my life on earth is through.
Dear pal I think of you at day,
And | dream of you at night.
Often are the times l have wished old
pal
That some day would Re your wife
But God in heaven knew best pal.
And took you away from me.
But I will be true to your pal
Just as true as you ask me to be.
Pal we might have been happy some
day ~
In a little home of our own.
But ycur parents did not like me.
So you left your love ones and home.
Dear pal you knew I loved you.
More than any tongue can tell.
And what grieves my heart so pal,
Is that re never said farewell.
aften walk the paths dear. sal
That once we both have trod,
Sometimes l wish that | were dead.
And laid beneath the clOds.
L aften walk in the paths dear.
And water your flowers with tears.
I will do what you asked me to do
dear.
Through all these long, lonesome
years.
LIZZIE CLEATON.
South Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Rear Admiral Charles st. John But
Ter of the Navy Medical Center, Wash
ington, born at Bristol, Tenn, 60 years
ago.
Percival Wilde of New York City,
author-playwright, born there, 81
years ago.
DR.. Arthur C. Millspaugh of Wash
ington, D. c., noted political scientist,
born at Augusta, Mich, SIS years ago.
Louis K. Anspacher, dramatist, born
in Cincinnati, go years ago.
Henry A. Wood of New York, noted
inventor of machinery for the print
ing trade, born there, II years ago.
Edmund Duffy of Baltimore, car
toonist, born at Jersey City, N. j., 80
years ago.
Lionel Atwiil, actor, born in England
So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

,1845rJoint resolution for the annex
alton of the Republic of Texas signed
hy the President-wit the right TO
divide itself into not more than five
States if it ever so wants to do so.
1S67-Nebraska admitted to the
Union as the 9th State.
19O7-Act of Congress stopped use OF
simplified spelling by Printing Office
pet hobby of President Theodore
Roosevelt.
191O-Rockefeller Foundation ito
promote the well-being of mankind
throughout the world" established.
-Webb-Kenyon Act passed by
Congress over Presidents veto-pro-
hibited liquor shipments into dry
States.
1871. S. Supreme Court upholds
gold ban.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of G. Fred Finch, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate Of
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned, on or before the 26th day
Of January, 1889, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of January, 1885,
MRS. LULA FINCH,
MELVIN B. FINCH,
Administrators of the Estate of
C. Fred Finch deceased.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
Today's Church
Message
MY DESIRE "A CIEAN HEART
BY REV. J. EvEEETTE NEEsE.

MY DES1RE-A CLEAN HEART.
In The fifty-first Psalm verses :en
to nineteen, we realize that David has
made mistake. He had fallen, but
the thing to remember is that he did
not let this mistake prevent him from,
making good. The greatest w,rk of
his life was done after this Jlunder.
We all make mistakes, but we do not
all come back. 1t is human to fall hui
it is divine to rise. The wonder of It
all is that we can begin over agai,.
We can forget the past and press to-
ward The future.
$50 / wish that there were some won
derful place
Called the land of beginning again,
Where all our mistakes and all our
heartaches,
And all of our poor selfish grief
Could be dropped like a shabby old
coat 1T The door
And never put on again.
Dear reader, believe me; there is
such place called "The Land of Be
ginning Again." It is found at the
Throne of Grace. God gives us another
chance. He lets us try again. He gives
us a clean heart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
ANSWERS.

1. The battle Of Moores Creek
Bridge, February 81 1776, 172 years
ago. This battle has been called the
| "Rubicon over which North Carolina
passed to independence 1t was tie
colonies first organized militia move
against British rule. In this battle the
colony militia defeated 1900 Highland
ers who had gathered at Fayetteville
and were marching 20 Wilmington 10
join British forces. At tar time a plan
of compromise between North Caro-
lima colony and England had been sug-
gested. This battle, however, definitely
broke up it's consideration.
g In 1888. In that year North Car
DINA reported incomes totaling S675 :
100000 against 1851, 100000 for Vir-
ginia.
g. In 1861 the company owned %
locomotives in good operating condi-
ton; in 1865 the inventory showed
only eight in operating condition.
4. Maxwell Cham ers, a Salisbury
merchant who died February 7, 1885,.
His will left about 100000 to David
son College.
s. The United States bureau of CEN
sus' estimate was 3,492,OOO for 1880 the
actual census was 3,17O,276 in the es-
innate given out by the Bureau of
Census, Kansas was the only state
that failed to show an increase.
g. Henry McCulloh, London mer-
chant in 1877 had grants totalling L.
100000 acres. Later McCulloh decided
two 100,000-acre tracts to John Selwyr
who in turn gave the original site up
on which the City of Charlotte is To-
Gated. McCulloh came to North Car
DINA and in 1852 was appointed secre
tary of the province. At the time Of
the Revolutionary War his property
was confiscated by the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
THE WIND.

A wind above the sunny slopes
Where crimson sunlight shines.
The trees are bare, no leaves are
there,
To greet this heart of mine.
love the shadow of each limb
They seem so lonely there,
With nothing hut whizzlng wind
To cool their bending boughs.
When daylight softly fades away,
1t brings the silver moon
The ripping of little stream
Sings with the windstorm tune.
Elizabeth Queen Norwood
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Tom Morris
deceased, of Vance County, North
Carolina, before the Vance Superior
Court Clerk this is to notify all per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate to exhibit them before the un-
dersigned on or before the 25th, day
of January 1899, or this notice will DC
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate VIII
please make immediate settlement.
This the oath. January, 1888.
3, D. F. McDUFFEE,
q. "a Administrator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
Today is the Day
BY CLARK Klf@lNAlRD
Copyright, 1888, for this Newspaper
by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Shrove Tuesday March 1; Mardi
Gras Carnivars last day. Calendar
Day of ST. David patron saint of the
WEIGH, who wear leeks today in cele-
bration of the Anniversary of the
Welsh defeat of the English. Nebras
ka Day-71st anniversary of it's ad-
mission as the 37th State. Mercury
and Moon in conjunction. Mars in
ascending node.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today gives a very independent
character. There will be much eau
ton and a disposition to be reticient
about personal affairs; but an eager
ness to impart knowledge concerning
the particular things in which you are
interested. Emotional and sensitive,
yet practical and firm in pursuit of
the desired end, and with a strong
love of home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

WIZ look FOR LIES GREATEST
BLESSINGS FROM A DIolA 49,,
AND MISS WHAT IS CLOoE -
HAND: That they should seek the
Lord. if haply they might feel after
him. and find him, though he be not
far from every one of US For IN MIN
we live. and move, and have our beng
Acts 1927, %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. Tomorrow is the anniversary of
what outstanding battle that occurred
in North Carolina?
2. When did North Carolina out
rank Virginia in the amount of in
come reported?
8. What was the difference in the
condition of locomotives owned by the
North Carolina Railroad company at
the beginning and end of the war?
1. Who was the largest henefactor
of North Carolina college until the
Dukes?
5. What was North Cardinals esti-
mated populate on July 1 last year.
6. Who was tn second largest Land
owner in the history of North Car
DINA?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Narragansett Bay.
2. September 1G
8. Eight dollars.
4. Cow.
5. One of body OF military police
especially in France.
6. Chrysolite.
z. No.
8. American painter.
9. AS shipbuilding center. !.
10. Caddie master.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
Wife-Beater In Balti-
more Flogged Good
(Conllnrco from rage One.)

sheriff, who flogged two men in 1881.
Miller was sentenced Friday by
Judge A. Sayler after pleading guilty
as a second offender to the beating
of his wife, whose eyes were closed,
her lips, cheeks and nose cut and
bleeding, and her forehead discolored
by bruises as she testified against him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

CALL RIGGGAN TAXI, PHONE 90
for fast, dependable taxi sor,,; ~
Call us night or day. We are bor r
to serve you. Phone 24S. AL Rjog o,e
LII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

NOTICE : THE REST
cured sliced ham Csc h., curad
bacon, sliced 23c h., T-bone stool
zoe lb. Your patronage appreciated
Peoples Meat & Grocery, 1892 VIZ
der street. 1-o7t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY

20 Years Ago Today-Canadian SOL
diers refused to listen to William Jan-
nings Bryan when he was brought be-
fore them to lecture on prohibition.
Americans won attention in Allied
communicates which said they had
figured in a victory in the salient
north of Toul.
That day Battery G of the 5th Field
Artillery, took a terrific pounding. It's
position was near Mandres. When a
gas attack followed several hours of
dizzying Smelling, Private Hugh Wealth
erman, Beaman, Iowa, left cover to
place masks on his team of horses in
the picket line nearby. AS he was adj
justing a mask on one horse, he was
struck by a shell fragment. Medical
corpsmen rushed out to his rescue.
Weatherman realized he was mortally
wounded and refused medical atten-
ton, insisting that the corpsmen care
for comrades wounded by the same
shell. (The Distinguished Service
Cross was awarded to Wetherman
posthumously)
American batteries abroad were be-
ing equipped with French field artil-
lery, for our army was poorly prepar-
ed in this respect. But that day, in
Washington, the Army demonstrated
for the first time a machine gun SUI
perior to anything the other armies
were using. This of course, was the
Browning.
There were two models. The lighter,
air-cooled, weight Is pounds, the heav-
Ter, water-cooled "a 1-2.
Both Brownings fired the same am
munition the AEF was using in it's
rifles-the rimless 80 calIbre, cupro
nickel-jacketed bullets, which had
pressure of $4,000 pounds to the square
inch when fired.
The light Browning could be fired
from the hip or shoulder in bursts of
20 shots or single shots. Those 20
shots were fired in 1-2 seconds, and
the cartridge magazines could be
changed in IL seconds.
The heavier Browning was fed from
belt of $50 cartridges. It operated
from tripod and was effective for
overhead, indirect, barrage and de-
fensive fire. Something like 10000
shots could be fired without a break
in As minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

Thad Eure is today cancelling the
charters of 500 concerns which have
failed to pay their franchise taxes To-
the State Department of Revenue.
There are some 1000 altogether reg
istered to do business in the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

WE CLEAN YOUR CHAIRS, DAvrN
ports and slip covers beautifnn,,
Don't let them become excessivnl,,
solled and lose their original charm
Estimates cheerfully furnished
Phone 1854. Valet CLEANING 90 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

SEE THE NEW SPRING HATS or
Stetson, Mallory, and Fifth Avenue
Prices 1926, $3.50, $4o1 and $500
Tucker Clothing Co. 1-2u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

ALL OVERCOATS REDUCED q IA
per cent. Buy now for next winter
and take advantage of this savin.
George A. Rose and Son. 2S-9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

ALL STATE LICENSFD pE-
operators. Phone 200 for onao;la
ment. YoSr patronage apprecia+as
Bridgers Beauty Shop. ~'a'eo %.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

1t will be interesting to see whether
the farm leaders who are working So
hard will be able to do as we'll as sea
soned politicians in getting out tn.
vote. Certainly enough meetings are
scheduled to get everybody worked up
over the tobacco and cotton referenda
of March II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

SEE THE NEW GRIFFON Spp7No
suits, 5000, $3.50 and S35 c .slNG
A Rose and Son. 0'olee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

JUST ARRIVED ANOTHER CAP,
load of Bird asphalt shingles and
roofing. Alex S. Watkins "Whera
quality tells and prices SELL III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

for me to reach Big Diomede Island,
travelling at an angle over the moving
ice to allow for the northward current.
After resting the dogs, struck out for
Little Diomede Island, which is easily
made, as the ice between the two is
lands is grounded.
Next was Cape Prince of Wales,
which is only Is miles in a straight
line from Little Diomede Island, but
six and a half days later finally got
ashore at Shishmarof, which is rs
miles up the coast from Cape Prince
Of Wales. I estimated that during the
period I travelled about 200 miles, al
ways heading back southwark after
being forced north by the fast-moving
ice."
Capt. Gottschalk is still the only
man alive known to have travelled be-
tween Asia and America without US
ing boat or plane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. cor
ner Chestnut and Orange streets AZ
hospital. See Mrs M. j. O'Neill bv
appointment, phone 100. 22-4t-eol
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

FOR A WE'LL BALANCED NJ
able and economical naint, TX
Lowe Bros Paints. Unsurpass.d use s
quality since 1869. Alex s wot,.: ior
"The Place of Values "'N,ns,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

BUY HIGHEST GRADE, HOME
grown seed for purity and germina-
ton. Korean Lespedeza, fulghum
oats. Delivery points. C. S. Finch
Stable, Henderson, and my home. S.
]. Satterwhite, Manson, N. C. 23-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

DAY" STARTS wT-,
Mar. 2, 1888 at the 81 ov mhG'
Theatre. Registered now in o,,r r" 80
by. For children and adults - Dog ioo-
old Jack Pot and new reg;Stra poI l
will be used. ~ dtlon
10 NJ,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

Among latest announcements for
the 1899 House was that of Tom
Brown, legislative veteran from
Hertford county, who failed of election
last time, but kept his Raleigh con-
facts by getting the job az House Sc
geant-at-arms
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

T H r e E ROOM FURN1oI11--
apartment for rent. Fhone INK 90 90 - -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

PAPER SHE'LL PECAN ms.
Tor sale. If you book order mi, les
stark Bros. will give one fruit % tex
free with every one you INV, fs2
IS time to plant. Phone 4o4 VOW
Cheek, Agent. a. J.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-01

FOR, RENT-A NICE, LARGE FUR.
nished bedroom, private bath Phone
o9|. lit