davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
ONCE UPON July 18th

This could be called the birthday OF
Japan as a Great Power-and world
problem. For A years ago today, the
naval engagement was fought near
Phung Island, off the coast of Korea,
that started the war between Japan
and China with which Japanese as
tendency began. War was declared
formally seven days later.
Western nations expected that big
China would defeat little Japan. In
stead the Nipponese, fighting their
first war with modern weapons, swept
through Korea, crossed the Ealu Riv-
',r into China proper, crippled the
Chinese navy, captured Port Arthur.
and pressed deeply into Manchuria,
until China sued for peace with
in nine months.
AS booty Japan exacted the sover-
eighty Of Korea, the cession of For
nosa and the Pescadores group, the
session also of the Liaotung PENN
sula, on which Port Arthur is To-
Gated, and the payment of an indem-
lity of 20O00O.000 taels.
Russia. Germany and France, in
7okine che territorial integrity of
China" compelled Japan to give up
all it's loot except the islands and the
taels. Then, as their reward for
protecting" China, they each sliced
off big chunks of Chinese territory,
md gave Britain a share for keep
ing quiet during the hi-jacking
It is a curious coincidence that .ex-
aetly 61S4 years to the day before
hat battle at Phung Island that led
% Japanese supremacy over China,
,typhoqn saved Japan from being
conquered by China. 3ss
Kublai Khan, who inspired the
graphic and classic pages Of his SER
want, Marco Polo, dispatched 100000
Of his wild warrior in 5000 ships to
conquer Japan. The typhDon wreck
ed the fleet upon japanese shores
July 25, 1881, and $4,000 of the in
yadsrs were drowned. No Chinese
ruler tried to conquer Japan after
that. \ E*ssy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

lawfully placed there by legally quail
fled voters. Burgin was the winner
on the first count in all the counties.
There were recounts and canvasses,
Burgin was still the winner"
For the Deane forces, Major Nc
Lendon at times used biting, soaring
terms in referring to the treatment he
said was accorded him and his cause
by the Davidson County Board Of
Elections. .9
He based his. case. on the right, de-
clared by the Supreme Court of North
Carolina, to "a free ballot and fair
count" He catigated the county
board vigorously, and unqualifiedly
charged "they did not want and did
not intend to go into this matter un-
less and until they were compelled to
do SO; and they when compelled, they
did not intend to go bit further
than they had to- III
The bare fact that a per cent Of
ballots in Davidson were absentees
was "prima facie evidence of Fraud"
McLendon asserted.
Governor Ehringhaus' attempt to
explain the large number of absen
Ices III OdVluSOIl Ou Cllc SIOuIluS ILihC
there is always a bitter general cleo
tion fight there, drew McLendonfs
hottest fire, with the sardonic COM
ment that "sthe governors argument
is that they've been using the alb
sentee ballot over there SO long to
cheat the Republicans that they've
got into the habit and we ought not
to complain if they practice on us"
The day was enlivened with clashes
of counsel who frequently grew red
in the face, waved clenched fists and
fairly shouted at one another. Repeat
ed references were made to assault
and highway robbery" upon Deanel
agents in Davidson; which references
brought heated denials and counter
charges of unfairness and politics"
from the Burgin array of counsel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

175O-Henry Knox, Boston booKsell
err. general of artillery in the Revolu-
ton at 26, secretary of war from 1857
to 1895, born in Boston. Died Oct. %
1906. -,
18O3-Samuel A. Maverick, one 9
the soldier founders of the Texas Re
public born at Pendleton, 5. Z. Dleo
in New York, Jan. 6, 1910.
1844-Thomas Eakins, famed Phlla
delphia painter of domestic life ano
studies in sport sculptor and teacher
whose painting. '"The Thinker" IS
valuable contribution to American art
born in Philadelphia. Died June 70
1916.
1854-David .Belasco, noted New
York playwright, producer and crea'
tor of stars, born in San Francisco.
Died May IA, 1881.
1857-Frank ]. Sprague, inventor
who put electricity into Transports
ton, the father of electric traction,
who equipped trolley railways in more
than 100 cities here and in Europe
born at Milford, Conn. Died Oct. 20
1884.
1857-Nat C. Goodwin, popular actor
of many wives fame, born in Boston
Died Jan. 81, 1919.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Continued from Page One.)
first states headed for.
I always greatly liked Senator M.
M. Logan of Kentucky. But when
ever / got an interview from him, all
my liberal friends bawled me out for
consulting a so1on who, they said,
was SO bitterly Bourbon Democrat.
Now he is a sound New Dealer.
If Senator George w. Norris Of
Nebraska Gan Independent at pres
emit but previously, for many years, ia
Republican, were tosask for d Dem
ocratic nomination, for anything, un-
questionabIy The New Deal. . Demo
Gratis would grant It to him joyfully,
Senator Gerald P.SsNye has sRepub-
lican (his own 'party's) Independent
opposition in his home state Of North
Dakota because he has been, maybe.
a bit too DemocraticaIly New Deal
erish.
Liberals Split.
Wouldn't one surnise that the Far
mer-Laborites and the La Toilette
Progressives, politically and economo-
ically as both of those two groups are
vWOulu cast Al IOCS VIII IliC DCAAO-
cratic New Dealers?
But, no! Each has it's own row to
hoe.
They do not even join forces be-
tween each other.
Conservatives Solid.
Roughly speaking, this next election
will hinge upon liberalism versus con-
servatism-tthough conservation will
be much more liberal than it used
to be.
If business con litions improve, as
they have been uoing lately, New
Deal liberalism will win by a COM
Portable margin. 1t may lose a few
congressional seats but not enough to
signify-unless it suffers a much
worse setback than anything today
hints at.
On the opposite hand, there is this
Conservatism has solidarity Con
servatives may differ little but
they cans get together, and com
PROMISE =
Radical groups are irreconcilable.
Old Giarq Republicans and Bour
bon Democrats conceivably can
merge. 4
Not New Deal Democrats. Farmer
Laborites, La Toilette Progressives,
La Guardia semi-Socialists and other
mitscelganeous liberals up to Ehe
radical stage.
The split has got to be two ways in
this country.
It is traditional.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1S14-Battle of Lundy's Lane, near
Niagara Falls, Canada in the second
war with Britain-both sides claim
ing victory.
1894-Beginning of the war between
China and Japan.
1868-Act of Congress approved, ere
ating Wyoming Territory.
19O9-Landmark in aviation ouis
Bleriot of France first to- fly the
English Channel.
1929-Pope Plus formally took pos
session of the new State of the Vati-
can City. -NS
Chancellor Dollfuss of Aus
tria murdered in Vienna.
1935-The Third Communist Inter
national opened convention in Mos
sow, with Earl Brewder and Williasn
2. Foster of the U. S. among those
present. .a1srikI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. Elizabeth W. Wilson of Cam
bridge, Mass, noted actuary and
mathematician, born in Washington,
d c., AZ years ago.
Prof. Margaret r. Washburn OF
Vassar psychologist, born in New
York, CT years ago.
Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio, born
at Kent, O., 81 years ago.
Maxfield Parrish of Windsor, VT,
noted artist and illustrator, born in
Philadelphia, 68 years ago.
William c. De Mile, playwright,
brother of Cecil B., born at Washing
ton, N. c., so years ago.
DR.. Morris r. Cohen, retired City
College of New York teacher, a lead
ing American philosopher, born in
Russia, So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
,Julv rs, 1928

Miss Virginia Barnes, bride-elect Of
August Is, was honored at surprise
linen shower on Tuesday evening,
given by Misses Neleine and Eleanor
Perry, at their home on Hamilton
street.
Members of both the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs are to go in a body
late this afternoon to the peach orch
ard of w. H. Ayscue on the EPSON
road for a barbecue, to be followed by
the serving Of peach ice cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Biller and little
son, Bobby, returned yesterday from
an extensive automobile trip spent in
and around Milwaukee, Wis. They re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
July Is. 1893.

July 20, 1883.
Miss Lydia Hunt, of Oxford, was
the guest of Mrs. T. B. Rose, Jr., on
Charles street, yesterday.
Miss Annie Thomas, of New YORK
CITY, is spending some time in the
citv with her mother, Mrs r: r..
Thomas, on Chestnut street.
Mrs. n. r. Moore has returned 70
Ter home in Burlington after spenq-
ne the past three weeks IN the Guy
a s9 tbe eiIest Of Mrs. E.. 6. lands, ON
MIS-. W. B. Waddill is visiting
friends in Carthage She is expected
to return to the city tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
AROUND II / TOWN

Deed RecOrded-W. L. Morgan and
wife, ct al, sold I. T. Green % IL
acres of land on the Vance Granville
line for $40 and considerations, this
icing the only realty transfer filed
with the Vance Registry office Sat
urday.
Rotary Meeting-The weekly meet
ing of the Rotary Club will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at the
Vance Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native has somewhat va.
ci1lating disposition. He will be gov
erned largely by inspiration and hence
liable to wander into strange paths:
sometimes far from the right onei
The mind is rather artistic and per-
haps little given to the qualification
of the senses. Carefully cultivate
cheerfulneSs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
TWO CONVICTED in
RECORDERS COURT

Earl Rainier and Tick Shearin were
convicted in county court today on
charges of larceny of fuel oil, and
prayer for judgment was continued for
IL months upon payment of the
costs, and each reporting to the sup
erintendent of welfare of Warren
county the first Monday for IL
months to show their good behavior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DA1

Shall 1t be again!
AMERICA AT WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-The official
communique said: Between the Ourcq
and the Marine our troops continue to
press the enemy. In their advance,
eastward they have taken the south
ern half of the Foret de Fere."
It required years for the real story
of this Battle of scissors to come out,
and when it did, these shocking things
were told:
The 59th Infantry received. at APO
a. M, an order to advance at 4:25-
Some French staf.s'officers blunder'
and men, half awake, seized rifles
and leaped forward in wild order 20
follow the French barrage. Many
sleep-drugged men had forgotten
their bandoliers of ammunition. Soon
thew were facing with bayonets Ger
mans with machine guns and rifles.
This regiments Second Battalion ran
into ambush in high wheat, and the
Third Battalion near BONES, was
Urea lnlO lIOll- t1tS AOdA Ny CAtO AAA~~
chine-guns and 81 nm. of five
French tanks. Earlier in the attack,
the Third Battalion of the 39th In
fantry was struck by French bar
rage on the objective (Noroy) the
Yanks had already reached.
'Near Trugny, in wooded, rolling
country, great part Of the 103rd and
1O4th Infantry, 26th Division, lost di-
rection due to mistakes Of officers.
missed it's place in the line and left
gap that was costly. It was the rea-
son why, when relieved on the 25th.
the New Englanders had lost 1000 Of
ficers and men in six days.
Americans were needlessly dying
because of the ineptness of both
French and United States officers, as
we know from the memoirs of Cen
erals Liggett and Billiard and others,
and there were far worse examples.
After three years of the Argonne bat
tie. three American divisions had to
be taken out of the fight, one of them
on account of it's heavy losses, the
other two because they had become
hopelessly disorganized into soma
thing more like nobs than armies.
One general told William Seaver
Woods, "The colonies of near reg:-
ments must have thought the war
would be over before they could get
into it," They rushed troops right
into the forward regiments until they
were soon inextricably mixed and
nothing could be done except to take
the entire division to the rear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
Probe Into Election
In Eighth Resumed

CONTINUED from Page oneo
contest indicate wholesale fraud in
any county.
AS for the Burgin view of the con-
test, Ehringhaus summed up:
The only way to take the nomina-
ton away from Burgin is to reach in
to the ballot boxes and take out votes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
REAL ESTATE MEET
AT HILL TUESDAY

Chapel Hill, July 25-Session of the
three-day 1888 Real Estate School, to
be held at the University of North
Carolina Tuesday, Wednesday ana
Thursday, July 26, q, % will get un-
der way at 1890 o'clock Tuesday
morning when Robert D. Douglas.
Greensboro attorney, will speak on
legal forms. All meetings, which are
open to the public. will take place IN
Bingham Hall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Noted orchestra leader says swing
music creates AN appetite in the lis
tender. He didn't@ say what for. Prob
ably an appetite for good old-fashion-
ed music
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
Today is the Day
By CLARK KpE%NAlRDN
Copyright, 1898. for this Newspaper
=. by King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Monday, July %; Calendar day OF
St. James, Apostle. Occupation Day
in Puerto Rico. Pioneer Day in Pan
anna. Supplication Day in Virgin
Isles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
July %. 1913.

July rs, 1918.
Wanted-man, woman, or bow a.
Janitor at Chamber of Commerce. An
ply at once. ~
Inc wesley Philathea class of the
methodist Episcopal church held its
regular meeting Tuesday evening with
MISSES Sophia and Leslie Fool. The
devotional services were led by Mrs
-. M. Lewis and prayer was offered
by Mrs. Harry Edwards.
Mrs. w. R. MacNair and little son
have gone to Wake Forest to visit
relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

!, Astronomers are puzzled over a
strange rash" which has appeared
on the, surface of the sun. Milly, the
titian-topped typewriter Taper, won
ders if it mightn't be just a slight
case of sunburn!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS.
1. The Hoover majority was 1896;
lotal vote; Hoover, 348,923! AL Smith,
'86, 227.
2. The present governor of North
Carolina, Governor Clyde r. Hoey,
Who was elected at special election
ate in 1919 to succeed Congressman
3. Y. Webb, who President Wilson
had appointed to a federal judgship.
Congressman Hoey completed that
term and declined to become can
didate to succeed himself.
8. To call a Constitutional conven-
ton in 1885. The big fight was over
representation in the legislature The
fast growing western counties had
oustripped the east in population, yet
the east held majority power in the
legislature S.
4. Governor John w. Ellis in 1861,
as war measure.
5. In comrsete records show 1850
men, belonging to ten different regi-
,ments.
6. Recent reports show approximate
,ly 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Leaders of democratic countries go
about their work in civilian dress; in
dictatorship countries, they are al
ways IN uniform.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
by. FRED HI. MAY

1. What was Hoover's majority over
Al Smith for President from the
Tenth North Carolina district?
8. What question was settled in
forth Caroljna's first statewide cleo
ion?
4. When was a North Carolina gov
. ,rnor authorized to sieze the federal
POSTAL Gervice?
5 How many North Carolina sol
iers wintered with General Washing
on at Valley Forge?
6. What is the acreage of National
Forest in North Carolina?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
ON OTHER jelly 25ths

ON OTHER JULY 25ths
Frederick Allan Cover was
born, in Sedgwick, Maine When %
and reporter on a Providence, r. l.,
paper he was sent to interview a DR..
Bell who claimed to be able to talk
over wires. The result of that inter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Vegetables are to be streamlined,
according to news story. A flat
bottomed pea would certainly be a
boon to the old-fashioned knife
wielders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

PEACE IN BEREAVEMENT: 70
give light to them that sit in dark
ness and in the shadow of death, to
guide our feet into the way of peace
Luke 1:79.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Philosophy aims at intellectual sat
isfaction, in other words, at ultimate
truth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
II Happened Here 5000 Years Ago
Taken from Daily Dispatch Fies)

turned home by way of Canada, Nj
agara Falls, Sesquehanna Trail and
Gettysburg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

notice.: HAVE LAST SHIPMENT
of Detective Magazine carrying pic
lures and story of Good axe MUIR
der case that took place in Hen
derSOn. Smoke Shop. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE AND
cart in good condition Prone 62tJ,
ar address Box 1923, Henderson, N.
G. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

FOR RENT-5 ROOM APARTMENT
on Oxford road. DR.. A. c. Vow.
S3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
Schaub Will Be
Speaker AT Test Farm
Continued from Page OneD

iS.lf.lment's market division.
Exhibits will include books ag,o
nomy, tobacco diseases, entomoloo,,
feeds and corn meal, farm machinorv
and implements. Dean M. Paul Stata
College alumni secretary will havo
charge of the information booth
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

s ROOM BUNGALOW WITH ALL
modern conveniences on College
street for rent. Call 830-W. or 1885,
J. B. Gee. 22-H
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

FARMERS PACK YOUR
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc a bundle, three bundles for
osc 13-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
WANT ADS
Get Results

HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
specializes in general business train
ing including Bookkeeping and Ac-
counting, Shorthand, Touch Typino
ETC., New Term, September s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

Two Hungarian professors were in
jured in a duel resulting from a quar-
rel over who should get the job of
teaching Turkish literature in a uni
versity That's one word battle which
really hurt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

WHEN 1T RAINS 1T DRAINS.
Super chamberlain galvanized roof
ing the leak proof kind. Sold in
Henderson only at ''The Place of
Values Alex S. Watkins. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

GET OUR PRICES ON FLOORING
ceiling, rough and dressed lumber
c. l.. Carter Lumber Co. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

WATKINS ROUTE IN HENDEP.
son for honest man or woman. Full
or part time. Good earnings, busi-
ness established, no Investment re,
ouired. Write Dept. c, Tho j. r.
Watkins Co.. 231 Johnson Ave
Newark, N. J. 25-1tj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

STARK BROTHERS FRUIT TREES
for sale-Half Price for this week
only. Book orders now for fall de-
livery See me if interested A. j.
Cheek, agent, Phone 404.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
You're
Telling. NE. -.

Scientists, we read, hope some day
to get peek through the clouds that
envelop the planet Venus. It seems a
lady, these days, just doesn't have
any privacy any more.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

SPECIAL CLOSE OUT, LADIES
rain canes, 69c, children's &c.,
Teiser's Department Store. 25-1t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
1888 Elections Are Not
On Party Lines; Issue Is
New Dealers VS.. the Old

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25
~ JULY
SUN MON TUE WE'D mo FRI SAL
;!j'6aE| : SIS B ) !: !! !! ]:

view was that he quit newspaper
work, became a telephone inventor
himself introduced telephones to
France and Britain, made a great
fortune.
1921-The final report on German
war casualties was made: it showed
1872, 1868 killed, 5,246,874 wounded,
100000 missing in lGttle 1S14-1S.
Shall it be again?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-25

H..
College alumni secretary, will havo
charge of the information booth
WANT ADS
Get Results
HENDERSON BUSINESS COLLEGE
specializes in general business train
ing including Bookkeeping and A.
counting, Shorthand, Touch Typjno
ETC., New Term, September s.
GET OUR PRICES ON FLOORING
ceiling, rough and dressed lumber
c. T.. Carter Lumber Co. Diff
WATKINS ROUTE IN HENDEP,
son for honest man or woman. Fuu
or part time. Good earnings busi-
ness established, no Investment re.
CURED. Write Dept c, Tho ]. P
Watkins Co.. 231 Johnson Ave.
Newark, n. J. 25-lt
FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE AND
cart in good condition Prone CPL.
ar address Box 1913, Henderson. N.
G. 25-1ti
notice.: HAVE LAST SHIPMENT
of Detective Magazine carrying pic
lures and story of Good axe MUIR
der case that took place in Hen
derson. Smoke Shop. 25-lt
STARK BROTHERS FRUIT TREES
for sale-Half Price for this week
only Book orders now for fall de-
livery. See me if interested A. J.
Cheek, agent, Phone 404.
SPECIAL CLOSE OUT, LADIES
rain canes, 69c, ci1ildrens 39c
Teiser's Department Store. 25-lt
WHEN 1T RAINS 1T DRAINS
Super chamberlain galvanized roof
ing the leak proof kind Sold in
Henderson only at "The Place of
Values" Alex S. Watkins. 25-1t
FOR Rents ROOM APARTMENT
on Oxford road. DR.. A. c. Vow.
33-tf
| $ ROOM BUNGALOW WITH ALL
modern conveniences on College
street for rent. Call 830W. or S66.
r. Gee. 22-tf
TOBACCO FARMERS PACK YOUR
tobacco with old newspapers. Get
them at the Daily Dispatch office
at 1Oc q bundle, three bundles for
osc 13-tf
SPECIAL DURING JULY, -FOUR
photos, two poses, all for 1Oc. Tylers
Photo Studio, upstairs over BrldgerS
Raautv Shon 22-4t
ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shor. l4-n
WE SPECIALIZE In BODY AND
fender repairs. Motor Sales Co. zou
VISIT OUR USED CAR LOT FOX
better values n used cars Molor
SoIoc ~ 25-h
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
Tell 23C, 900 People

what you have to sell or want to buy In
Double Duty Classified Ad in the
Morning Herald and Evening Times. Two
papers for the price Of one reaching the
most profitable buying ana ceiling market
In Washington today.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
NO CASH
$25 MONTH BUYS

why put up Win 2 cramped apart
Come to ROGERS HEIGHTS where you
can enjoy cool shade and private home
life. if not for you. for the children's sake
Large California Broom bungalow. trees
and shrubs. cool and high, less than rent,
$50 month includes taxes and Insurance.,
500 cash. $50 month. Almost acre,
0pace chickens and garden, So 800.
S-room. modern. $4,000, $40 month,
500 cash
$3.50. $3.50 month. 500 cash. in.
Guiding garage.
New, insulated. "ALL.wEATHER COM.
FORT HOMES" as low AZ S25 month, in
eluding taxes and insurance. FLA plan,
Selling fast. Choose your wooded lot now,
PHILLIPS q. CLARK CO.
Edmonston Road Springbrook Terracs
Owners. Greenwood 373A
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

Plymouth 1897 De Luxe 2-Door eSOS
Touring Sedan - Radio: beau SDOOO
tiful iet-black finish.
SEMMES SALES. INC.
De Soto-Plymouth
4l21 18th st. N. W. Adams $500
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

WILL sell $40 credit on new Plymouth
for S45: % Avon Ave. Hyattsville. Md.
2nd floor.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

1901 VALLEY AVE. MT: RA1NIER, MD.
Two blocks of blvd, Mt. Rainier; we'll
located home in Al condition. First floor
has reception rm., living rm., dining rm.
and electric kitchen; 2 large bedrooms on
I'd floor; large Handicapped lot. 153x165:
beautiful oak trees. shrubs fruit trees
and large garden. Must be sold to close
an estate. Call United Realty Co.. Green.
277n Or Green 2nh4
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

Ford 1884 Stake Body Truck @OOE.
Good condition. has four 10 U6OO
ply tires. See Mr.. Sanders.
HILL g. TIBBITTS. INC
111A Vermont Ave N w NAL $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

Oldsmobil, 1897 2-Door Trunk 07OE
Sedan-Black finish, not a ID 20
scratch or bump anywhere: large
bult-in trunk; spotless inside. u. S.
Royal nonskid tires. Far above aver
age condition.
POHANKA SERVICE
1923 2Oth a. N w District 914l
The Washington times., 1938-05-12
TERRAPLANE
WHY'S

WILL sacrifice for quick sale, willya
1888 De Luxe Sedan. Model "77": good
condition.; $129. 456 18th 81. Q. W.
RED. O2q3.
The Washington times., 1938-05-12

1887 Olds IS" 2-Door Touring @7IE
Sedan Beautiful Caledonia ID re-
blue finish: driven onlv $4,000 miles by
one owner: radio built-in. Save $3.50
on this one.
STANLEY H. HoRNER. INC.
1899 14th st. N. W. Decatur 1893
iii 18th st. N w National 1851