davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-18

LA SALE 1887 5-passenger touring coupe;
large trunk, excellent dark green paint,
spotless interior. all good tires. In fact.
you will fnd this very clean car in every
respect. SS45. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1922 22nd St NV Natl 5000.
Open evenings, closed Sundays
Evening star., 1938-08-18

CHEVROJ EFT 1887 touring sedan; black
fnish. white sidewall tires, Fisher no-draft
ventilation. hydraulic brakes and many
other fine Chevrolet features; low mileage,
new-car condition and appearance through
out. Fully Chernerized and fully guar
anteed; S539. Cherner Motor Co., 1711
Fla. ave. NV. North S5f6
Evening star., 1938-08-18

FORD 1887 de luxe coupe, model S5;
original finish like new: motor quiet and
powerful; very clean interior. A fine look
ing Ford that will give you new-car per-
ance for your car in trade. l.. P. Steuart,
Inc, 1928 14th st. NV Decatur $500
Evening star., 1938-08-18

WILL TRADE EQUITY in 1885 Plymouth
2-door de luxe sedan for 1888 or 1894
MODEL car Take up monthly payments
Atlantic 6207
Evening star., 1938-08-18

CHEVEOLET 1888 master de luxe sedan;
black finish, driven very little. equal to
new car in every detail; fully Chernerized
| and fully guaranteed. Uncle Joe will give
you top allowance for your car in trade
and give you long, easy terms; only S12g.
North G565
Evening star., 1938-08-18

LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1885 Viz sedan; Jet
black f1nish is unmarried; very low mileage
and had exceptionally fine care from promi-
nent WashinRtonian; tires AL; motor runs
nerized and fully guaranteed-any 1885
Ford in average condition will cover the
down payment, balance on easy terms;
S669. Cherner Motor Co., I'LL Fla. ave.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
WANTED-APARTMEN BUILDING
OHARE ESTATES, 14O9 L. NATL 05s6
MONEY TO LOAN.

SECOND TRUST LOANS NEGOTIATED
promptly small monthly payments rea-
sonable rates: Let me consolidate your
debts and reduce your monthly payments.
w T COTHERN 913 New York ave. NV.
National 7416. 49,
CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE
a. small payment. MR.. LEVIN, Dist.
$50.
F. H. A. LOANS SECURED FOR HOUSE
renovatng. No service charges. Phone
Met. 3O43 for appointment -
Evening star., 1938-08-18

CHEVROLET 1887 3-door touring sedan;
original finish like new; driven very little:
spotiess interior; economical family car
mats priced to sell quickly. Reduced to
So45; 1ul trade allowance for your car in
trade. IL steuart. Inc. 1925 14th NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
LOTS FOR SALE.


NE. CORNER. 55th AND EADS ST. NE
Sewer In. water on next lot; make offer.
Box I57-J Star.
WOODED. lO0x146; QUICK SALE. 1,250.
Woodridee bargain, 81 800; all imp. GEO.
=. DlETFENBACH. Lot Specialist. Natl.
$3.50. 1l01 Vermont ave. EN-. 4117.
$6OO--MINNESOTA AVE
BUNGALOW SITE, "a square from bus;
excellent value. value Mr.. Fisher. 9 to 7:3o pm''
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
LYING ADJACENT AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Is choice building sites. pavement. water.
sewer. Price, S700 each in groups OF three.
Terms, half cash. balance back OF con-
struction loan.
KELLEY, STEELE & BRANNER. INC,
District 7741.
COLORED-LOTS IN DEANWOOD AND
Fairmount Heights. S75 up: easy terms;
help build. District 9170. 0.-------------
Evening star., 1938-08-18

OLDSMOBILE 1895 2-door sedan; largest
trunk; perfect; low mileage; S495. See
dealer, Flood. 4221 Conn CleV. S401.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.
FARMS FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY wAhTer

WANTED = SEVERAL SMALL INVEST
ment properties for a cash client. Mail full
particulars to Mr.. Steers. HOWENSTE1N
REALTY CORP. 14ls H st. NV.
WANT 3 SMALL HOUSES, STRICTLY
white section, price range S5.50 to $500
Prefer NV. section. Must show investment
and be in good condition All cash. Call
MR.. GRIFFIN at Natl. 0S56.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
NEW DETACHED BRICK.

Center hall plan West Of Georgia ave
Lot 90 it. frontaee, Close to stores. thea
ters and TRANSFORMATION public and pa
rochial schools. 6 rooms, tile bath and
shower insulated and air conditioned. In
our opinion this is the best buy in the
p: G. in its price class. Call Cleveland
Evening star., 1938-08-18

CHEVROLET 1895 de luxe town sedan
We guarantee that this is one of the finest
cars Of its kind in Washington. Nd. or
Va. Priced $25 higher than average, but
y Is honestly worth at least 500 more
S49O. Liberal money-saving General
MOTORS terms. Owens Motor Co.. 1898
Georgia ave Geo 01 40 Omen aves
Evening star., 1938-08-18
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

b211 Wis. Ave. Clev 5371.
After 6 PM. CIev. 1465.
NEW 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW.
TRULY A BARGAIN AT $3.50.
Exclusive Woodside PIX. SILVER Spring.
Iarge living rm., fireplace full din rm.
beautiful, fully equipped kitchen large
tiled bath with shower recreation rn. fin
ished and heated, full cellar and attic Oil
heat garage. porches, large lot; l SO to
Evening star., 1938-08-18

NV. Decatur 400
HOUSE CAR. mounted 157-ip. vheelbase
Ford truck, motor in good condition; very
reasonable. 400 4th St ne 2Os
Evening star., 1938-08-18

STUDEBAKER 1888 de luxe Dictator
coupe; extras. In splendid condition: one
owner. Price. $3.50. Car may be seen
BY calling Republic 1885. 8 to 1920 am.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

FNICE, 90, ,ZCU.
BAYARD BLVD.
NEAR WESTERN AVE. g. ELLICOTT ST.
Detached Brick BUNGALOW. containing
Living Room. Dining Room Kitchen and
Bath, . lovely Bedrooms Oil Heat, In
sulsted. Screened. Awninged. Terms. $500
cash, balance S47. so per mo. For ap-
pointment to inspect, call MR.. Markell,
Col 1927.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

FORD 1887 Fordor touring sedan. model
s5; the rich black finish is spotless; built
in trunk; upholstery exceptionally clean
and showing no signs Of wear If it were
not for the large saving there would be
nothing to tell this car from new. In fact.
the car even carries a new-car guarantee;
$3.50. Cherner Motor Co., 1711 Fla. ave.
NV North 1865.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

LA SALE 1887 5-passenger touring sedan.
less interior. This splendid car is certainly
real value At SS15. &C. c: Guaranty.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd st. NV.
Natl. $500. Open evenings, closed SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1938-08-18

FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan: beautiful
holstery. The powerful s5-horsepower mo-
tor gives .new-car performance and the
most careful scrutiny Of its nnish would
ICED and carries 30-day guarantee: 64ee.
Cherner Motor Co.. I'LL Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
WAFER FRONT PROPERTY.

TALL TIMBERs-RENT WK OR MO NEW
| S-rm. house, all mod. conv., fully equipped
| for 10. House delivery groceries: bathing.
| fishing. boating. golf and tennis. Emerson
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

Continued from Page One.)
Columbia, S. c.:
''No man dares to come into South
Carolina and try to dictate to the sons
of those men who held high the hands
of Lee and Hampton"
Returns from 1874 of South Caro-
lina's 1,5O7 precincts indicated a sec
on race September Is between Mayor
Burnett Maybank, who received g.
1877 votes, and Wyndham M. Manning,
Sumter county farmer and represer-
tative, CASTS votes. The mayor paced
a, field of eight gubernatoriaI can
didates.
Meanwhile, in San Francisco, the
California vote was reported:
Returns from 6,21I o. the States
12,438 precincts gave Downey 1859
votes to 119,417 for McAdoo, who was
commended and supported by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
John w. Preston, former State Su-
preme Court justice; James w. Mel
len anti-Roosevelt Los Angeles sales
man, and Ray Riley, Republican State
railroad commissioner, trailed far be-
hind Downey and McAdoo.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Young Loses
Vote Battle
With H|arriis

Raleigh, Aug. 31.-(AP)-J. Robert
Young, of Dunn, failed today in an
attempt to force the State Board of
ELECTIONS to declare him the Demo
cratic nominee for solicitor of the
eighth judicial district. Superior
Court Judge w. c.. Harris upheld a
demurrer filed by the State Board Of
Elections asking that Young's suit
be dismissed.
Young had sought an order to re-
quire the board to void results of the
Democratic first primary in Johnston
county. He charged that Republican
non-residents and unregistered vot-
ers participated in the election.
On the basis of returns certified by
county boards of election, Solicitor
Claude Canaday led Young by more
than 1000 votes in the district as a
whole. Young claimed, however.
that if the Johnston votes were void
ed he would have a majority.
In it's demurrer, the State Loard
said, even if Irregularities alleged by
Young existed it had no power to
strike out the Johnston vote.
After Harris decision was anhounc-
ed, Young gavenotice Of appeal to the
State Supreme Court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

a fascinating technicality Maxwell's
man would not put Leonard in Jail
for refusing to pay the tax then Max
well would not pay Leonard back his
So. The revenue commissioner was
dead against the jails or the prisons
He Just insisted upon obedience of
the law.
The lawyer for the tax association
contended that the 1888 legislature
was an illegally constituted body, in
that it was not apportioned under the
Federal Constitution requirements of
the 1880 census. Nor, for that matter,
has the General Assembly yet carried
out that mandate Amongst friends,
the Constitution doesn't count. The
unhappy result of such court declara-
ton as the invalidity of the 1888, sales
tax. enacted by an illegal legislature,
that would wipe out the whole parlia-
ment.
But the fair takers and the mer-
chants are against something now.
They have brought out the sales tax
just when the legislature is going to
have to entertain a proposal that the
State take all the public assistance
burdens of the county and assume still
further obligations of the counties The
hope of the insurgents is in building
up a scar in the State that the gov
eminent burden may outgrow all the
States resources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Dixie Davis
Puts Finger
On Hines

New York, Aug 31.-6AP)-J. Rich
ard Dixie) Davis, 32-year-old KID
mouthpiece" of the multi-milllon-doi'
lar Dutch Schultz policy racket, today
put the finger directly On Tammany
district leader James J. Hines oy
testifying that he paid Hines $2oou
in October 1882. The Tammany boss
is on trial as the accused political
front" for the racket.
81 visited Hines home with Schultz
the witness swore, land later went
to see Hines with Leo Rosenthal.
Rosenthal was Hines aide at his
Monongahela Democratic club.
~ told Hines I heard he needeo
money. so 1 gave him $4,000"
what did he say?"
THANK you"
District Attorney. Thomas Dewey
had Davis describe series Of "soclar
trips he took with Hines, and the
witness added:
"Hines asked me for numbers
game money, any number of times"
How many times?"
"At least Is or 20 times at irregular
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Sales Tax's Foes
Find C=sirts Hard
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
he pays it. Thus far, the common
wealth has produced an amazingly
small number Of merchants who care
to pay that tax. Earlier in the cam
paign to make the tax as OdiOus as
possible, it was decreed that in sell
ing a commodity the buyer was not
to be told of the tax until he laid
down his money for the tax-less ar
ticle, then was informed that he must
add two or three or some other cents
in tax.
That didn't work for some reason,
and then it came about that when
the merchant sold an article he put
were separated from the goats then
and the purchaser went off reason
ably pleased. All devices to restore
the sales tax to its. original state Of
nuisance have rather failed Social Sc
curly has come in, government spend
ing has been increased, the lump sums
for dependents have far utrun in ben
etlts the visible hurts of the sales tax
Fight there is the story. The fair
tax association has been against this
spending. 1t has been trying to keep
down taxes. It has been asking every
body to economic. 1t, has asked for
less government to make costs cores
pond. but nearly everybody who has
championed politically the fair tax
associations and the merchants asso-
cltalon's fight on the sales tax has
embarrassed those organizations bv
advocating q spending program great
er than that for which the tax is re
tanned as an excuse.
Getting nowhere for two hours Nor.
day. the Leonard lawyers stuck ubo,,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
MRS. w. B. FEARING
PASSES AT MANTEO
Found Dead in Bed After Being Told
of Death of BrOther-in-Law,
Thomas G. White /.

Manteo, Aug. 1.-(AP)-Mrs. w.
B. Fearing, ST., 73, widow Of DR..
Woodson Fearing, and mother Of D.
Bradford Fearing, secretary of the
Roanoke Island Historical Association
and Democratic State senatorial nomi-
nee, was found dead in her bed at her
Manteo home early this morning She
appeared in good health a few hours
earlier when told of the death Of her
brother-in-law, T. G. White.
Four sons, three sisters ana two
brothers survive. Burial will be on
Thursday.
Her brother-intaw, Thomas Camp
bell White, died in an Elizabeth City
hospital late yesterday afternoon.
Born and reared in Edenton; he had
been making his home here num-
Der of years, and leaves his widow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Maxwell Wants All Kiddiae
TO See 1.-THE Lost Colonv''

visit to Manteo, could have bic
he would put every North CaroTnn
high school pupil within reach of tba1
drama and set historical imagnatinn.
to work
The commissioner missed the dram.
IN 1897, but he satisfied himself on
this coast trip that Paul Green's NAV
is not going to peter this season In
fact, Commissioner Maxwell thinks
it will be repeated in 1899 will he
made bigger, better and shown off,
ener than ever. 1t is his belief tha,
if every intelligent school child could
see the play, that history woula h.
hooked up with the school curriculum
in a way not known before.
Paul Green has done a good lob IN
the creation of his characters and in
his Interpretation of the essential snir.
it of the colonists," Mr. Maxwell said
on returning to his office. He found
his opinion strengthened by the sec
ond view of the stage and those who
play on it. He was amazed al the
oOuIlu c11CClS pIOuuCeu Win nllnl-
mum of artificiality and with the
maximum retention of naturalness
There is little loud speaking about
the 'magnifier.
Spite of Commissioner Maxwelps
years of statistical service, his man.
datory dealing with tax rates, fregh.
rates, technical details in the sundry
public departments, he has said more
about necessary historical change,
than anybody has said. He believes
this branch of learning could be made
much more fascinating if the present
could be related to the past. In "The
Lost Colony" he finds support to 4
theory which has furnished the State
papers with some of their best read
ing matter.
Given to intelligent suggestions Mr.
Maxwell may find a way for all
North Carolina children to see 1.-THE
Lost Colony" which completes its
second season Monday evening, Sept.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

Please let us drop by" :.
Let-us-drop-by. With one
little word Craig closed the door
that stood open between them, even
now. Closed it and locked it for
all time.
"No, Craig, want to make a
dazzling impression on your wife,
and I'm sunk under my burdens to-
night. Next month when you
come back"
'The first night we're h9ne.
Judy. Is it a date 2"
"It is"
"It's a date won't keep" she
told the telephone. That's over"
1t was starting to rain. The
water came with a monotonous
beat against the roof and slanted
upon the windows. She closed
them, and rang for a maid.
| 1.-THE trunks, Marie. I might
start to pack now"
''But, Miss Judy, TIL attend to
that for you"
II know you will, Marie. You're
a darling. But I'd like to see a
trunk. Just to have it around to
touch makes me feel active.
can't realize I'm awake"
The maid hesitated. She had
served the family a long time.
eff it's about Mr.. Craig, Miss
Judy, don't fret. He loved you
first. He'll come back. I know it."
Judy's eyes were almost angry
as she answered. ooh, no, Marie.
He mustn't. don't want warmed
over love. always said marriage
didn't last, love was myth, nice
for. light operetta, and Thought I
believed it. Now it happened that
Way-I was right-and I don't
know why I'm so surprised. 3 But
it's all right, Marie. You won't
mention it to anyone 2"
mo, Miss Judy. But you wait.
Love may get sidetracked for a
while, but when it's love, it finds
its way back."' 4
Judy smiled. Maybe, Marie.
but somebody has to be hurt. And
hate hurts"
She bound back her brown curls
with a gold ribbon, slipped into
lounging psjamas of the same
bright shade, and mules that
matched. She would sort some old
programs ard souvenirs for saving.
Then she would read herself to
sleep. The book she wanted was
N the library. No need to trouble
Marie again. She would get IT,
. II the wide hallway, outside the
, library door, she stopped.
A tail young man, with rough
red hair and amused gray eyes,
was standing there. watching ner'
approach. -
('r. Re Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Bailey And Reynolds To
Work Together In Future

: Continued from Page one.'
both senators.
Hancock's congressional experience
has been primarily with banking.
though he has had other important
committee assignments. There is in
the banking department waiting.
Washington surmises, a good position
for the man who got his Mecklenburg
primary vote largely on what he did
for the people of Charlotte in bank
liquidation. The outgoing congress
man has special equipment for such
service, particularly as counsel.
On the political side the putative
case shapes up about thus: Hancock
is almost sure to get good appoint
ment. He is not very acceptable to
the senators. He almost ran against
one and did entirely run against the
other. He gave Senator Bailey con-
siderable anxiety in 1885 and 1896.
Why he never entered the primary,
Hancock's friends cannot understand.
And why he did enter it in 1888 is
more difficult to understand. Han
cock attacked Bailey as an alleged
Reynolds supporter. The strategy was
believed to have had it's inspiration
in the desire to give Reynolds and
Bailey one kick to make it answer for
two Manifestly, Hancock thought it
would hurt Reynolds to be held up
as a Bailey Favorite.
When Governor j. G: B. Ehringhaus
received handsome appointment as
government counsel, there were re-
ports from Washington that Senator
Bailey and Reynolds were much dis
pleased. They had not been consulted
and had not heard that Ehringhaus
was being considered. But the outgo-
ing governor declined to seek help
from either senator.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

swered. An errand, Craig, that
was all about you, she added 81
lently. I wanted to read about
your marriage in the newspapers.
You see, have to believe you are
gone, since you are, and I can't
I can't -.
I'm so sorry about the wheel of
fortune spinning in the wrong di-
rection. What can I do to help,
Judy darling?"
you're sweet to bother, Craig,
but there isn't anything. Well be
fine" ) >l14
"Of course you will be. Your
fathers one of the ablest men on
the Street. He'll come back. But,
just at the moment, what are your
plans?"
She spoke carefully. my father
thinks it best for. me to join my
mother"
"Soon, Judy?"
almost at once" (Only won't
be taking a boat, Craig. I'll be
packing my trunks and my books
and prints and moving to a room
somewhere, and hunting a Job.
s1oboGy will know it. Not you or
my father or even Ronald Birrell. }
II want to see you, Judy. May
l drop by on the way to. the boat 2"
That would be wonderful-that
would be terrible. She hest
tated. He spoke while she consid-
cred.
I'm so sorry about the implica-
tons in the news stories, Judy.
Everyone who knows us under
stands. But I was such a fool! /
don't know why I plunged into
matrimony this way. should
have done it decently and in order.
But I didn't think you would need
me-"
"Do you love her. Craig?" Very
gently Judy asked.
eyes, Judy, do" The SIMPLE
lily told more than any lavish
phrases might have done.
"Then be glad, Craig. Take love
when it comes. I guess that's best
I'm just such a coward I can't be-
lieve it lasts"
| (But almost did, Craig-al.
most. would have married you
had you waited few more hours
Now I know I was right. Love
doesn't last, unless you get your
heart broken and then it hurts arrt
hurts, the way mine is doing now
You taught me that, my dear.)
i Craig, not suspicious Of tn
thoughts that were steeped 81
deeply behind the low words sh'
fspoke, answered:
IT hope some day someone vii
cEange ycslr riiild FOR you, Judy
Is txzre anything I can do now
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Tokyo Rejects All
OF u. S. Protests On
Air Liner Attack

Continued from Page One.)
differed from that apparently reach
ing the American authorities.
(The American version was drawn
chiefly from Pilot Woods, who re-
ported five Japanese planes attacked
hts plane while it was en- route from
Hong Kong to Chungkfng, machine
gdnned it in the air, compelling him
to set it down on the river, and con-
tihuad the machine cunning after the
plane had alighted.)
IT can say positively that the ma
Shine cunning ended as soon as the
planes identity was established the
Idreign office spokesman asserted He
did not say, however, when the iden-
LITIGATION was made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
& A +! 2|!!!;!:! MAR r.: 3 IS
READ THIS FIRST:
HELEN WELSHIMER


Judy Rogers, New York heiress, is
stunned when Craig DENLY. the man
she loves. tells her on the phone that
he has married a girl he met. at
weekend house party. Afraid of mar
rage, Judy reflects she put Craig Off
once too many times. Then she phones
her fathers lawyers to learn the details
of his financial crash. just announced
in the newspapers. and talks with
Ronald Birrell. brilliant young at.
torney from Tennessee who has just
joined the firm. Ronald both Anglers
and fascinates Judy, doubling that she
has the stamina to remain in New
York and make her own way. designing
Judy's father tells her he is going
west with her stepmother, assuming
his daughter plans to join her mother
abroad. Judy doesn't tell him her
mother cabled. announcing other plans
for the winter with her second hus-
band.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Further Drop
With Cotton

New York, Aug. 31.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened one to three points
lower on indifferent Liverpool cables
and a bearish private crop estimate.
December sold off from 8.38 to 8.34,
leaving the market at net losses of
five to seven points late in the first
hour. At midday December was 8.35
and the list five to seven points net
lower.
Futures closed nine to eleven points
lower; spot quiet middling 8.35.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

intervals from November, 1882, to
the end of 1885," Davis replied.
Davis blandly conceded under ques-
tioning by Dewey that he had COM
mitted perjury many times" in the
past, declaring as to one specific in
stance:
IT may have told the truth. but
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31

can't recall"
Spectators laughed.
Davis said he met Hines at the
Tammany leaders home on Contra,
Park West, in October, 1882, shortly
after Dutch Schultz decided to
muscle in" on the lucrative Harlem
policy. game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-31
Stocks Dull,
Trading Slow

New York, Aug. 31-(AP)- The
stock market resumed its waiting at
titude today after stepping forward
another pace or two in the forenoon.
Numerous gains ranging TO more
than two points. were retained. thro-
ughout the list, but transactions
c..Icnl1 GA mere trickle as the rally
stalled. Dealings appropriated only