davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued)

s.e..Now. open. Inspect this one. Most
builder. T NOLAN. Lincoln ooss. NN
Mr.. 3rd & NEW YORK AvE.-TWO q
Net rental. Sl5O mo. Will sell sinsly or
ranged Phone Mr.. MARTIN, Republic 291s.
LARGE BRICK RooM1NG HOUSE. DOWN
town--About, 1s rooms hot-water heat:
son. son. Room ROOM SO m % penrike icBIi; Bids a' Al per
2919 Both ST. N.W-FACING WEsTCHEs-
ter Apt,--,Former Congressman, authorizes
US to sell his home. purchased years ago
rms, 2 baths; completely finished 3rd floor
District 2724. Ewes. Woodey 0432.
LINCOLN PARK FOR YOUR FRONT YARD
- rms, 2 baths, h.-w.h.; excellent condi-
aoS6 ten; only S5.soo. on easy terms. Natl
7 R., 2 K. 2 B., FRAME. sEMI-BUNGA-
9W hve see s7d assft esb s fTSn 659s 5
OWNER 5716 18th ST. ewes. Geo. 1888
SILVER SPRING. s0s IsL1NGTON ST
$500 Near completion. brick and tile,
recreation room. Venetian Blinds. steel
ash fs dSS1 fs5fd DHs shephezd Ri
1856
1850 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-6-RooM
brick. glassed breakfast and sleeping
pSorGhes porch double garage. "a baths; Y
nil DloGk l4th ST.; near schools. stores and
81 SYCAMORE ST. TAKoMA PARK, MD.
One and half story bungalow. base
ment under whole house; all modern
pebb5 psFs sns sdnt lot oil oRs
4oasi 10 For sale by OWNER Phone D1estur f5.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SOUTHEAST
tWo-story new brick homes purchased from
never occupied. all modern features; real
bargains par ms for quick A action; agent on prem
Open daily. until $40 pm. '' ''' 0'''
CONGRESS HEIGHTS sE4 NEW
brick bung allows with > bedrooms, living
room: dining room; tile bath basement
feature; furred walls and insulated. Easy
terms. 443 TO 455 LIE Baum St For sale
by builder; SAVE all commissions! Open
daily until pm.
5317 Attn ST. NW.-6 ROOMS. . BATHS.
large recreation room with hardwood floor
and fireplace. > screened porches. garage;
modern moe IN every every detail. Owner on prem
I HAVE A LOVELY GROOM. BATH AND
hall detached brick, on top of a hill in
Hillcrest. viii make a trade for small
clear e house or VII w sell & on easy a terms nS
CLEVELAND PARK. BLK. CONN AVE.
mr.. Uptown Theater-New; Colonial: 2,
story bricS in high wq0ded n,v setting
co esdF@ 5a7J for Ra!na sa1 aay at sl'o
2206 QUE ST. NW.-CONVENIENT
located in good residential nelghborhood,
within walking distance Govt. depts.. Brick.
rms. 2 baths, oil burner. Retired naval
officer, residing out of city. desires to sell
at reduced price SANDOZ. INC. 2 Du-
! pont Circle. Dupont 1894
ONLY S395 DOWN so PER MO. IN
cluding taxes buys a nice broom brick
house in the $500 block of sth St ne
Total price. $3.50. Call Georgia 1865
for particulars.
BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE. WELL-BUILI
detached home. Chevy Chase, D. c.; ex-
cellent condition: Il unusually large rooms
electric refrigeration. oil burner, separate
garage. shade trees. Priced right. Call
Woodley 5133
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, TAKOMA
Park, Md convenient to transportation
/ schools, stores. etc: Ideal small home
/ S4,500. Shepherd 542., 15'
TCDAY'S BEST VALUE
| S6.95O-ON EASY TERMS
New semi-detached brick; 3 bedrooms
| tile bath. modern kitchen; automatic heat
| recreation room and bath in basement. DIa
| Adams 1868 15'
BARGAIN HOME FROM OWNER
| FOR 90
Evening star., 1939-01-14
2914 CORTLAND pr, NV

JUST OFF CONN. AVE
=, For the couple or small family who want
the best at q price within their means
w. G. & A. N. MILLER,
1119 18th st. NV. District 4464
Evening star., 1939-01-14
$3.50.

CORNER-POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
A splendid. well-kept 2-story home, over
looking the river. arranged for 2 families
end fl. complete aptD. Has gas heat
insulated. weather stripped. glassed in
park can be subdivided, affording an
opportunity to sell of a building site.
Evening phone. Georgia 1887.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
Evening star., 1939-01-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.
5015'2nd PI, NV
WESI Fly HEIGHTS A GIFT

| ORIGINALLY S22.5OO; NOW S13,500.
bedrooms. . baths. 1st-floor lavatory.
| unique center hall. breakfast nook. maid's
| room and bath. all large cedar closets.
| plastered room Bird floor: lot 20 IT. wide,
double garage. Call Woodley 242S.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
HOUSES UkFURkIsHsD.

HOUSES UkFURkISHED.
6315 9th ST NV.
Modern, semi-detached brick: six
rooms and bath: built-in garage;
S55.
SHANNON g. LJcHs CO..
1908 H st. NV National 2345.
1854 OGDEN ST. NV.
SIX ROOMS, TWO PORCHES, BATH
ELEG REG; ECONOMICAL AUTO
MAIIC HEAT. NEAR TRANSPORTATION
STORES. THEATERS; S62 30.
7135 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
SIX ROOMS BREAKFAST ROOM
628 LAMONT ST. NV.
Six ROOMS, BATH, PORCH. S47.5O.
DREYFUSS BROTHERS,
1924 K st. NV Natl. O5S3.
1864 11th ST. NV,
.,6 Rooms. Bath. Porches:
Newly 'Papered and Painted.
Modern Kit: New Oil Burner.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
14O4K CAFRl1Z DI. 9O8O

coLoRED-NR N. CAPITOL AND H-6
large rms. bath. cleo: good condition; $50.
Col. 1871. evenings, Shep. 347l
FOR COLORED-5O9 22nd ST. NV
7 rooms and :, baths; can be arranged
as :, apts.: S55.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO.. INC
73S 18th St Dist $3.50
Evening star., 1939-01-14
JOHN F. .DONOHOE & SONS,
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Lincoln 00S4.

AT MERIDIAN PARK.
A quiet corner building directly fac
ing this beautiful City Park. Near
schools: stores. cars and buses. RE-
FRIGERATION
S37. SOLVING Room, Murphy
Bed Closet, Dnette, Kitch-
en- and Bath
$50 .00-Living Room, TWO Bed
rooms, Dinette. Kitchen
and Bath. TWO EX-
POSURES
Evening star., 1939-01-14
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION,

CONN: AVE-. AT TAFT BRIDGE.
3 ROOMS, S45: FURN. 500.
Modern fireproof bldg: elevator. secre-
tarial. phone service. Large rooms mirror
doors. 201O Belmont rd. NV. Potomac 5OS3
Evening star., 1939-01-14
In Petworth
Two.Family Home

Ala Farragut st. N.W.-Ss5.OO
First-foor apartment rec. hall. liv-
ing. room dining room. bedroom,
kitchen with elec. refrigerator, COM
plete bath in basement; 2nd floor. liv-
ing room. dining room. bedroom. small
inclosed porch kitchen and bath: oil
burner and garage; large rear yard.
1O3 DeIafield PI. N.W-S55.OO
Living room. dining room. 3 bed
rooms. kitchen and bath, 2 screened
porcheS; large rear yard.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

TODAYS BEST VALUE
S6.95O-ON EASY TERMS
New semi detached brick; 3 bedrooms,
tile bath modern kitchen: automatic heat:
recreation room and bath in basement. Dial
Adams 9563 49,
Evening star., 1939-01-14
PEoWoRTH
x nSn

Row brick. rooms bath one inclosed
porch; close TO schools and transportation
Excellent for small family or for rental
investment. Mr.. Bennett. Georgia 229S.
WAPLE &, JAMES. INC, DIST. 1916.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

TWO OUTSTANDING OFFERS.
2548 MASS. AVE. NV.
Town house. excellent condition Ex-
elusive address for the most discriminating.
Evening star., 1939-01-14

COLORED.
lab Duncan st. ne
rms. bath ---------S40. 1000
2153 Sth st. n.W.-
) rooms $3.50
1410 18th st. NV
rooms 80
1928 6h St.
FLATS.
2--1743 N: Cap. St
rms kit. bath ~ S43.5o
End and 3rd frs, 1929 7th st. NV
1725K2 Seaton pl. NV
rms, kit, bath so
3--1251 6h st. NV
,2 rms Kit, bath ..-------S2o.5o
B. F.. SAUL Co.
925 18th st. NV. National 21OO.
1a9 ? ST. s:E..e ROOMS SO
125 F st. S.w.-6 rooms -------- 5000
1857 Swami st. n.w.- rooms - $3.50
WAPLE g. JAMES. NC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist 3346.
TO COLORED.
Eyselent Ct Northwest Invest bqHy,his62 CALL
heat. Exceptional price and terms. Ac-
quired at foreclosure and must be sold.
Phone National 5S33.
Evening star., 1939-01-14
BARGAIN HOME FROM OWNER

Cleveland Park nr. Conn.-2a27 Ma
comb ST. nw-s rms. detached; lovely
porch; fine neighborhood: garage h.-w.h,
new furnace: cost $4,000; will sacrifice
Quick sale at tax value S9O0N Owner left
city but will be on premises Sunday. 30
WoOGley 5lO1
Evening star., 1939-01-14
A GENUINE
OPPORTUNITY

An out-of-town client has attractive
bungalow near Bradley blvd. and Wilson
lane on lot 20 by about 200 1t has nice
living room with stone fireplace. full dining
room. kitchen with new electric range, 2
bedrooms. tile bath, oil heat, full cellar
and large inclosed sunroom or sleeping
porch over two-car attached garage. Yard
is fenced in and there is q good chicken
house and some fruit trees. Bus is close
and school not far Will recommend offer
of $500. Evenings. phone Georgia 1871.
H. G. SMITHY CO..
Evening star., 1939-01-14

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WE CAN RENT your property quick
Prompt remittance. WINFIELD & THURM.
90S 10th NV. Natl. 1854. IA.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE WANT MODERN.
furnished house or apartment electric
range. R. A. SEELIG, Natl. 312O, Br. 91O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
ANSWERS.

/. The total Of all appropriations
of the special session last year for
building and Improvements at these
State institutions amounted to ST.
21O.23O. The appropriations were
made to take care of S1,658,715 WPA
funds available for these institutions.
2. In 1874 a charter was granted
allowing the organization Of a COM
pany of from $4,000 to 100000 cap
ital stock for the purpose Of max
ing the river navigable.
3. On January %, 1901, when news
of the death of Queen Victoria reach
ed Raleigh the legislature was in SEES
sion. In a Joint session that body i'm
mediately ordered the flag to be
hoisted to half mast 'as an express
sion of our great respect and SYM
pathy." Resolutions expressing the
sympathy of the people Of North
Carolina were adopted and ordered
sent to the British ambassador at
Washington.
4. December /, 1903 At that time
educational tests for all registrants
were effective.
5. April II, 1867 and December 81,
1867, The orders were to prevent the
railroad from Morehead City to
Goldsboro from being sold to satisfy
creditors.
6. The plan to divide the public
school appropriations between the
white and cOlored schools on basis
of what each race paid in taxes. Gov
ernor Aycock said, Let us not be
the first State in the Union to make
the weak man helpless"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

North Carolina crop is still in the
1lelas, put prospects are 2ood AOr
raplu .larVy.l - me Weather :enlalnS
iaN oraUle.
Marhvt Reports chow angntiy
weaker tulIl.~AIy AOI FARMERS StoNn,
;.nA the uUlIloIIu 1idS LS~u Idtutl
,t4.ut. Luz VI FARMERS SuOcK SOltl
last Wx~A 900 o-t ~ + Genus AoI
JumbOS, WIN a lew dis low as 5 DO
Genus. Duncn brought . IL 20 s St
cents, ana sneIilnS SLOCh Was niOSt-
ny 5 IL CENTS pr pouAu AopdllAo-i
farmers slOCh wdo quoted az P1.Oo
Der Ou1Ilel vi 81 pOuiluS.
IN u4I oUulu-uot~II1 aCCllOn, The
NOV elu-It VI prdlIu.S AfOln -loluS -
over. MOI MANY dIe Ielt III farmers
!lalIuS.
Inquiry is extremely light, the
FeQe1 al report says. Inc II aue iip-
palenuy neeus peanuts, OuI IS SHOP
ping lur bargains una ulotfeSS o.
4crlngS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
WARREN is SPEAKER
AT ARMISTICE EVENT

Greenville, Nov. 13.-Rep. Lind
say L. Warren declared in an Ar
mlstice address mere that eternal
slmistice Will come only when the
world decides TO disarm, and until
then the United Stats VIII have 20
maintain an adequate program Ul
defense
Ills ADDRESS was the leynote of
the program sponsored Jointly by
the pltt county md .armville .1osyS
Of the American legion. The rXer-
cises were nelu in Jne Austin build
ing at East Carolina teachers col
lege.
Recalling how pledges Of Euro
pean nations were being violated to-
day, the representative of this dis
trict explained Until we are GER
tain that treaties and agreements
are not mere scraps Of paper; that
rights of nations are not to be Vio-
late,- we should pursue only one
course = we seek no war, covert
not one inch Of foreign soil, but are
determined to keep war from our
, own .nOreS.'
Maintaining a dependable stand
ing army, as we'll as sufficient sea
ard air forces, was heartily en-
dorsed by the speaker, although his
endorsement was voiced after tell
ing his listeners that peace by force
is futile".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Livestock Faces
Brighter Outlook
For Coming Year

GOiIeSc ~tutiO4l, -loiC4544, ~.OV. -.
---1ADl,44.4u4l. -~-~4 -Upt,4-C~, go .Al~A
win All41,4 " ~. >4~4.4>,4-~t ~ -4l>-.'."
at IIOu1S NC->te4ac VI N-t.~4 Duol4lCao
>UIlu1u4UIio, eIIN 81 v4I,~4 C->Po4
.Ilc ~ .,.>~ II. ~o.o-iA - " 80 y
44U4In ,4uI.Ile> VI 4e344tc4 =, ~ll~oC-
.Or 1917, soy IOI. 4-e,41 H. A~1.-C-
Atf, e.lIll4letI l4l.J.cc,11uIlle.4I VI Ote.tI
L;14eaE, etl.er oLl.~>y AIS l4lC U.4-4ov->
ItpUI - Iosltcu w .ll~ 0uNlo 49,
Iedu Oh ASfl.uItul al 41eOl4Ollh~o.
Inc St..,v ~0pc~4aIly ~ t.ll~+.~ -
-.>.>I44s l,l~4A,y u 49, .Al~. Ut--ci
~>.~N.
A1O4. hOsteller sad .nat tne
EUIuOSI IlOoo oletu54tel~>4 ..ll~.~4
: cC,claI 4nspeC.lOn III t4lc pIco6l0
4IUs,-4l4oIlA~C 444s year, OStoDel 1905
.ocptvliiJo1 loto, pIoDuNiy Wlll We
~ pcICcllt 5rIdteI .Ilan N tllG
100000 luaInct4ng year, ana ~
nc IoracI lnotu the pIC-CtiOlSnt
tISL9-.oJ average. ine eotiIlettou
1903 plS crop u JJ lulllICn ueaC is
one Oh lue i've largest crops Oli
record.
~4ne large supplies are. expected
to offset large, II not Wholly, ine
AnprOVemtnL III uOmeSllc ana 4Ol-
night uDmanu, the animal nuSHallo-
man SIaLeu, WIN prices Likely 20
average lower tl4an year caller
N Lnc 4Il,ot ustlf OF the IooY-4O .lldr-
netng 5,ar and higher u.aD Il year
~trlllr IN tne last nan.
Although catue numbers are eX-
ptCleu " " .tOOUC TWO lnl-lOn head
Ioll 81 Vn vo,uueIy 1, lv1U, IMAM Il
yt,.1 Garner, tOteI Sle,ul5.-t~f CA Sdt-
nc 3llu Co>IvLo AOf IIIG coz 1lS year
l., eApSCtGu W We :,nlaIlcr tGctl III
1853, lays TIE teQGrou lcpO4t. ( d.
Tie pflc~o may aver a6e ulgnoly
nIsl4ur IL 1876 man IN 1853 DeCddoc
GLulcsuc demand IS expected 70 We
aLIoIs-r, IrOI. t1Ooteller declared.
Dtcauoe Vi IdISe Supplies Vi .3rdln-
lea catue, ana ue~I edSed MARKET
lEgS OIL COWS ana llollur5 ned 10
bund up neras, pr4ceo ii .oWer
graaes OF slaughter cattle, and oI
StOcNtr ana lecuer cattle, are eX-
pecteu 10 De nIgn IN relation TO
prices Oi ed catIle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
TODAY IN HISTORY

1871 = John Moody, American
loyalist-spy for the British, whose
older brother was a noted Ameri-
can spy, hanged by the Americans
IN Philadelphia.
1833-Almed instruction in Can
ada-American border organization,
1.-The Hunters Lodgers," join in raid
OH Prescott, Canada
1851-The American settlers who
founded Seattle land at Alki, now
within the city'S limits.
1864-(75 years ago. Sherman de-
stroys Atlanta preparatory to his
"Marcn TO the Sea-.
1889-(50 Tears ago. The Ameri-
can College Of the Roman Catholic
Church opens in Washington, D. c.
1891-Robert Louis Stevenson as
signs his birthday rights to little
Anne Ide, then living in Samoa
(now Mrs. w Bourke Cochran of
New York city,, because she had
been carelessly born Christmas Day
and so cheated out Of a real birth
day.
1922-U. S. Supreme Court rules
Japanese ineligible for U. S. citizen
ship.
1898 : Literary Digest editors,
whose election predictions were so
far off final facts, answers $50
WHAT" to critics.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Picking Peanuts
In East Carolina
Has Been Resumed

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 13.
Clearing weather during the last
part of the week Just ended allowed
picking Of peanuts to be resumed IN
Eastern North Carolina, it was re-
ported today by B. t. Ferguson,
northeastern district farm agent Of
the State College Extension Service.
In most communities the harvest of
the crop was resumed Thursday and
Friday after delay because OF
rains last weekend.
Ferguson said that the current
peanut situation report of the u.
s. Department Of Agriculture notes
that picking Of farmers stock Vir-
glnia-type peanuts was delayed by
rains on Saturday and Sunday, No
vember and 5. Very few farm
ers have threshed in the North
Carolina and Virginia areas, wealth
er conditions having interferred
with their getting the peanuts from
the fields to the thresher," the Fed
cral report continues.
The Extension agent estimated
that 80 to 80 percent of the Eastern
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED III. MAY

|. What were the total appropria-
tons. for charitable and correctional
institutions last year?
2. When was it planned to make
the Yadkin river navigable from
Willzesboro to the South Carolina
line?
3. When was the North Carolina
flag ordered flown at half mast for
a British Queen?
4. When did the provisions of the
so called white Supremacy clause
in the North Carolina Constitution
become imperative?
5. When was a military order used
to prevent the sale of North Caro-
lima railroad?
6. What proposed division of State
school funds brought hot fight from
Governor Aycocll in 1902?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
FORECLOSURE SALE.

By virtue of authority invested III
the undersigned as trustee m cei
tain deed Of trust executed on lhe
18th day of September, 1929, by j.
E. Baxter and wife, Helen BAKER
and recorded in book 1871, page 400
default having been made in the pay,
ment of the debt therein secWco' az
the request Of the holder Of the same
l will offer for sale at the coui lhQu90
door in Henderson, on Saturday, -
cember 2, 1889, at II O'cIoch' ny
public auction, the following descll0-
ed land:
One lot lying on the N. W coInct corner
of Rockspring street, ana Ohes'i N
street, in the City Of Henderson, ~
c. Begin at the corner OF sald suter
and run thence along RocNsplHi9
street, 63 feet to Eliza Collins coll'eol6,
thence along Eliza Collins Hne -
feet to Dr. Harris line, thence d .,,7
DR.. Harris line, 62 feet to Chcsuiut.
street, thence along Chestnut slIee,
to beginning. See deed Book 81 '5f
All, also Begin at the intersec''on
Green street with Montgomery 49,
and run along Green ANe| 70
North Easterly direction so lee ,n W
Burwell line; thence S 36 feet alo ,aS
Burwell line to j. r. Mos, coliei
thence along j. R. Moss OLD lAe . ~
r. Moss corner on MontgoaciH S ..oet
thence along Montgomery su zee
Northerly 36 feet to beginning, . sc
deed book 10, page 222. A-so DsT Iat
at stake A. J. Harris corner -
above and run 70 feet to buL Ca,.ter
line; thence along BWwelI la a. 49
BurwelIs) line North Eas'q.% slong
feet to J. R. Moss line, theGce . %+g.'y
Moss old line 73 feet in So1 .Loncs
direction to Montgomery y" . w. 10
along Montgomery street 2V TO, ).
beginning, see deed book 3d. io2q
This 3Oth day of OctoDe H., l Voc
A. A. BUM, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
SHORT CAMP A|GNI IS
PLANNED BY c. Q. P.
Leaders Say Proposal For
Intensive Drive of 8 or 9
Weeks Is Probable

Washington, Nov 13.-(AP)-Re-
publican leaders disclosed today
mat they we're considering concen-
trating their efforts 20 capture he
presidency in 1910 in short, in
tensified campaign Of sight or :line
weeks, ending with the November
Lection.
Senator McNary, Of Oregon, the
Republican senate chieftain, said he
expected this proposal to be given
major attention when the Republic
can national committee meets soon
to discuss plans Tor the 1910 con-
ventiOn. The date Ior The committee
meeting has not yet been set, out
it is expected to be in December Or
anuary
Ii the 3trategy is adopted, the
Republicans may hold their con-
vention late in June or early in
July, after the Democrats have
nominated a candidate and drawn a
platform.
Most discussed convention site in
Republican circles here mas been
Chicago. Some party leaders believe
that holding the meeting there
would help bring Illinois back into
the Republican.
The short campaign idea was re
ported to have the Endorsement Of
Senator Vandenberg, Republican
Michigan, a potential candidate Tor
the presidential nomination. Van
denper3 expressed the opinion that
a campaign starting ABOUT Septem-
her l and maintained at top speed
until November would be much
more effective than a drive which
Jagged through July and August
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
:ChanCes of Prison
Escape Is One In
Thousand In y. C.
By A. LAURENCE AYDAETT.

BY A. LAURENCE ANDAETT.
The chance Of a person escaping
from the State prison system is
about one in a thousand. At least
Investigations of the division OF in
tit,1tions - correct ons Of the
State Board Of Charities and Public
Welfare into the number OF escapes
7ince 1888 leads to that opinion.
Women pris ners taking French
leave practically are negligible, w.
G Ezell. director of the division.
said this week, and pointed out the
three women, all Neg1o~~, ave -
caped and all three were recap
tured.
Though the Negro Group makes
up only about 80 percent OF the
general population Of the State, the
race has contributed Sc 5 percent Of
tie 168,826 prisoners handled since
the State took over the JOB OF caring
for county prisoners in 1888, y
F,zell said.
sWhile during the entire period
the prison division lost one prisoner
for each 862, handled, white escapes
were one. out of each 81 handled,
Negroes were one out OF each II
handled. Losse1 custain2d were one
out of 847 handled and one out of
% escapes Tor white prisoners, one
cut of SIT handled .~1 re cut of
IS escapes cor Negroe,", e aid.
White prisoners have i'noWn a
tendency to escape twice as often as
Negroes although the latter have
been much more successful IN elud-
ing the officers once they were out
on their own.
Escapes during six years have
been 1892 white and 1880 Negro,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
HOKE COUNTY HAS
BIG QUANTITY HAY

Raeford, Nov. 13.-This fall has
provided ideal conditions for the
harvesting and storing Of hay in Hoke
county, according to A. S. Knowles,
farm agent of the State College Ex-
tension Service
For the entire county, thousands
Of tons of good quality hay have been
put away. j. A. Veasey, Route 1,
Aberdeen, planted four acres Of les
pedeza on a light, sandy soil from
which he harvested and cured six
tons of extra leafy and green hay.
Since this was the first time
Veascy had seeded lespedeza, he was
WIZ pleased with the results obtain
ed, Knowles said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Louis D. Brandeis, retired justice
Of the U. S. Supreme Court, born
in Louisville, Ky, 83 years ago.
DR.. Abraham F'leXner, recently
retired director Of the Institute for
Advanced Study, Princeton, N. j.,
born in Louisville, KY, 70 years
ago.
Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of
Richmond, Va, retired M. E.
Church, South, clergyman, born at
Salisbury, Md, IS years ago.
DR.. Joseph D. Eggleston, presi-
dent of Hampden-Sidney college
Virginia, born Prince Edward coun-
ty, Va, 72 years ago.
Mrs Guilford Dudley of Nash
vile, Tenn, suffragist born there
63 years ago.
Ralph II. Barbour, boys story
writer, born at Cambridge, Mass
SO years ago
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

while 1905 whites and 1921 Neg
roes have been recaptured. This
leaves a total of 1856 former prison.
ers still at large, 81 white and 100
Negro. The escape rate has been
lowered gradually and recaptures
Increased during the period AS
shown by records of fiscal 1884
whe.4 one of each 80 handled was
able to escape in comparison with
the lower record Of 1899 Of one
eucape out of each 81 handled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Boc1 Page

/. Buenos Aires, Argentina.
2. Glenn Cunningham.
3. Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
l. 2,240.
5. An airplane accident.
s. Alaska.
7. Bow.
8. Wales.
9. An ccs-tor; not an-ces' tor
10. Gospel of John.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
NEW TREATMENT OF
PEACH BORER SEEN

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 13.-
Agricultural research has made an
other important advancement. A new
treatment for the devastating peach
tree borer has been developed and
is being used this year by North Car
DINA orchardists, it was announced
today by J. O. Rowell, Extension en-
tomologist Of State College.
The treatment is made with an
ethylene dichloride emulsion, which
has many advantages over the para
acknowledgements crystals, heretofore
used for controlling peach tree Dor
ers, RoWen said. 1t is effective at
low soil temperature and can there
tore be used late in the fall and ear
~ IN the spring, when it is too cold
Tor the P. D. B. crystals to work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
TODAY,S HOROSCOPE

Both fame and fortune are ia
vored by today's degree and there
is good assurance Of success. The
natives disposition is restless and
he will probably travel or change
his vocation often The character is
will balanced the If ections strong,
and the mind active. Today may
produce a great explorer.