davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SALE-SUBURBAN,
3 OUTSTANDING VA.
SPECIALS.

SPECIALS.
s4,75o-On easy terms; a 5-roon-and-bath
bungalow. with h.-w.h., with gas fired boiler
ouilt-in tub. oak floors, gas. electricity. city
water, full basement. laundry tray, full
unusual buy. - ~
Two-story. 6-room home. with hath
h-w.h. city water. situated on large lot
Wen shrubbed, most desirable location. near
new Lee Boulevard. Sacrifice price, $500;
cash required, $500 ''NN'
New Groom, 2-bath bungalow with h -wh.:
OAK noors; 2-car garage and large lot. An
ideal Guy at $3.50: $500 cash; easy monthly
payments.
A. L. KELLEY & SON,
Clarendon, Va.
Phone Clarendon 3e3-io54
FoA INSPECTION Sunday call 6se-W.i
continned on Next Rasas9
Evening star., 1932-09-11
1904 VAN NESS ST. NV.

Designed, built, by c. H Small 90.
Open and, lighted for your inspection. !
to pm. daily.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
DUTCH COLONIAL
DETACHED HOME
TWO COLORED BATHS
RECREATION ROOM, GARAGE.
DEEP SODDED LOT

ONLI NIl.J0U--I EHN5. .
A distinctive detached home of colonial
motif IN p restricted new-home community
between Wisconsin and Massachusetts aves
Brick and stucco construction, with gable
roof and concrete covered front porch. 7
spacious rooms, well planned and beautifully
decorated with open freplaces in living room
and recreation room. Modern kitchen IN
new color scheme. with built-n cabinet
equipment, Frigidaire and console gas range
step down living room and large recreation
room, colored tile baths with built-in
equipment hardwood floors throughout, am
pie closet space radio outlet, concealed ra-
diators, detached garage: on a deep land
| scaped lot. This home is only IS minutes
drive from the heart Of the city. Only
$40 $50; terms TO suit. Call CLEVELAND
pqc6
Evening star., 1932-09-11
RFDUCTD

REDUCED.
A real home-8 rooms, baths, servant s
room and bath; hot-water heat with auto
matte stoker; Scar garage unusually large
lot: near Immaculate Seminary; partly land
scaped.
s12.500
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO..
Y NJ
Evening star., 1932-09-11

A NEW HOME.
S7750-Terms to Suit.
Just completed and now have a sample
ready for inspection. The most complete
home ever offered at the low price.
All rooms are large; beautiful kitchen,
many cabinets. dinette table. electric refrlg
eratlon, nlaid lnoleum. cabinet gas range;
large, brlght cellar; colonial front porch.
LOT 160 FEET DEEP.
SAMPLE OPEN TO PM.
,3lS 18th ST. NE.
ONLY s7.7so-TERMs TO SUIT
Come Out and See These Homes.
The Value Will Amaze You.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
Realtors,
1925 14th ST NV Dist 1896
Evening star., 1932-09-11
COLORED-

8 rooms, 2 baths. h-wh, cleo; newly
decorated throughout: $3.50; your ternns
ll37 5th st. NV Open daily, S to 8; SUM
day, to Decatur 1850.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
SALE HOUSES.
sAcHEn BRICK IN CLEVELAND

NEW DETACHED BRICK. IN CLEVELAND
Park. convenient to Conn. ave; price only
Sl2.59O rooms. including bed rooms and
inclosed porch. 2 complete baths, kitchen
equipped with Frigidaire. recreation room in
easement, open fireplace and extra lavatory;
Stnr nfina
Evening star., 1932-09-11
COLORFD.

KINGMAN PARK.
Modern homes, rooms and bath. front
and double rear porches, deep yards; $40
and S45. Apply 573 25r6 pl. ne.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
National 0036. 924 l4th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-09-11
HOUsES-UNFURNIsHED.

COLORED
l7i2 N J. ave. nw.-4 r & b. cleo S35 so.
787 Fairmont st. n,w.-6 r. & b. so.
H ~ + COLEMAN. I{lo G St NV. VIZ Met, 8sss
coLQR:EsD-le47 3rd 81. NV RooMs
BAUMAN. Thomas Circle Nat. e229.
CoLoRED 2l45 WARD PL;, NV, (BE;
tween New Hampshire ave and 2lst st. and
condition; rent. SAG so
1887 L st. n.w.-9, rooms and bath; first
class condition: could be used for business;
.,, -, e W SIMPSON CO; .
FOR COLORED TENANTS
2l45 Ward pl. n.w.--6 rooms, bath. s42. so
1116 10th st n.w.--7 rooms. bath. 80. 50
2I4l 5th st. n,w.-4 rooms. bath. 32.59
2l16 p st n.w.-6 rooms, water r...... 25. 50
24D4 Eve st; n.w.-5 rooms, water 20 50
ia CorcoTan STG ~, ST nAADt j. rooms cons
JAMES. MORRIS WOODWARD. Reator,
793 Goth St NV. Dist. 5sos.
FOR COLORED-S27. 50.
1920 L ST. Sc, NEAR NAVY YARD.
House consisting OF rooms. bath; rear
iith and K. cAFRITz Dist. 5000.
FOR COLORED.
f3s 7s Geskman s nRs P SotTser
1925 l4th 81. NV. Dist. 3346
FOR COLORED.
14l7 18th st. n.w.-9 r. & b.. h.-w.h.,
cleo; $50
749 Irving st. n.w-6 r, b.. h.-w.h, cleo;
81 2 St nw-5 7. b.; lat Sslec.: $3.50.
96 Logan pl n.w.-4 r.. water; s12 so.
IS X st neil +. b.. h.-wh h., cleo s55.
Flat-l62l Cocoran sta T. & b, cleo; S22.
~ W. McKINLAY. Branch ONCE. ,-
Evening star., 1932-05-12

Upper left The last photosaph made Of Charles ndbergh 3d. before
Lndbegh
about weeks and distributed the by Col ndbergh himself
Iindbergh for
in
before police
A. P.
Evening star., 1932-05-12

At right: The Lind
bergh home. near Hope
well. N. j., is shown
with ladder raised to
the nursery window,
through which the baby
was abducted, as police
studied the crime. r.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
MONKEYS GO BALD
SAME WAY AS men

Washington.-Men who find their
hair thinning out according to a def
mite pattern-a round spot on top, a
pair of blunt "horns'' above the tenn
pies, or a general recession of the
front line-are only following a ply
Biological style by primates, the great
geological group of which the hu-
man family is a part. These badness
patterns are shared by our poor rela-
tons" in the treetops, the apes and
monkeys.
In a new Smithsonian Institution
publication, DR.. Gerrit S. Miller, Jr.,
curator of the division of mammals,
sums up several years of research on
human hair and primate patterning.
The patterning noticeable in thin
ming or grazing hair can be traced
to a~nalogues, in a number of species
of apes and monkeys. These other
primates, in fact, normally show the
p%atterning earlier in life than do hui
man beings, some developing bald or
white-haired areas in adolescence or
even infancy. The gradually receding
hairline in front is characteristic of
M species of chimpanzee as we'll as
of men.
The bluntly wedge-shaped bald
areas above the temples seen in some
black ape. Bald spots right on top of
the crown, often seen in men, some
times occur in the toque macaque.
And the final complete badness on
men can be found also in the Celebes
top, with a hedge of hair still left
on the sides, is a pattern found also
in one of the South American mon
keys; only the monkey still retains
a short, light-colored 'fuzz' of fine
hairs over the nearly bare middle
area.
Men go gray according to more
than eight definitely marked patterns,
Mr.. Miller has found; and counter
parts of these patterns may be seen
in various of his humble kindred of
the trees. Some mems boards turn
white while their hair is still dark.
Many monkeys are wnite-bearded in
the same way.
Another pattern that is surprisingly
common is a dark line at the cheek
margin of a gray beard, accompany
ing a gray or bald head. Many mon
keys have this pattern. The graying
about the temples is also seen in the
gelada baboon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
J0BLESS, OFFERS
TO SELL MYSELF

Marion, O.-Discouraged as the re-
suit of months of futile efforts to sell
his services to prospective employers,
William Schassberg, 40, is now offer
ing to sell himself.
This proposition he has made in ad-
vertisements sent for publication in
two large city newspapers of Ohio.
II mean just what the ADVERTISE
ment says" Schassberg declared to-
night when asked for further details.
II have exhausted every means of
obtaining employment and now l am
ready to literally sell myself for any
reasonable purpose.
II am at the end of my resources
and must get funds in some way.
How 1 am o do this will be up to
whoever accepts my proposition"
Schassberg, a former resident of
Adrian, Mich, came. to Marion last
October as Ohio salesman for an
Adrian furniture company. He is now
a 1odger in a home here.
He says he has been a bookkeeper,
store manager and sales director and
has always earned a substantial in
until his present long period of
unemployment.
His wife, who lives in Adrian with
their three children, is suing him for
divorce and one of his objects in
striving for funds is to bee able to
fight the suit, he explains.
Schassberg says the idea of sell
ing" himself is o exactly original
with him. He saw in the newspapers
where another unemployed man-made
the same proposition, setting his price
at $4,000.
But Schassberg leaves the matter
of price open to "the highest bidder"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
BARBER GRANGE
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The regular meeting of Barber
Grange, No. g. was held on
Thursday night, January 7, 1882.
This was the date set for the installa-
ton of officers for the coming year,
the meeting wa public.
The meeting opened in charge of
the Master John Lippard. He then in
PRODUCED the newly elected Rowan
County Pomona Master, Mr.. Herman
Prick, who served as installing officer.
MI. Prick is Master of Gold Knob
Grange. Mr.. James Lyerly of Union
Grange acted as Installing Officers
Marshall. Mrs. Ford Lyerly of Bar
Der Grange acted as regalia and en-
blem bearer. The ceremony was very
impressive. The officers installed are
as follows: Master, John Lippard;
Overseer, D. w. Wood; Lecturer, P.
H. Satterwhite; Steward, W. D. N.Y.
ers; Assistant Steward, Dempsey
Shaver; Chaplain, ]. c.. Barber; Treas
urer, Mrs. R. L. Watson; Secretary,
Pearl Thompson; Gate Keeper, Jack
Waller; Ceres, Alice Barber; Flora,
Aida Thompson; Executive Commit
tee, ]. T. Thompson.
After the close of the installation
Mr.. Prick gave a short inspiring talk
encouraging greater work in the
Grange this year. The visitors were
invited to stay after the meeting and
enjoy a picnic supper with the Grange
members. Barber Grange is actively
at work and its meetings of the past
year have been very enjoyable.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Time To Consider
Selection Of Seed

Raleigh.-It is too early to plant
cotton in this section but it is not
too early to begin to discuss the sub
ject of selecting cotton seed for the
coming season, according to U. Ben
ton Blalock, general manager of the
North Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative Association.
"North Carolina" says Mr.. Blalock
in the current issue of the Cotton
Grower, without a doubt is going to
continue the production of cotton as
one of its chief money crops. 1t has
reduced acreage very heavily for the
past two or three years and no doubt
there will be some further reductions
the coming year, but probably not as
great as in some of the other cotton
growing states since it has previous
ly reduced acreage"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
State Needs More
Sheep And Beef Cattle

For the mountain section of North
Carolina the production of feeder cat
tie should be continued in spite of
present low prices for beef and in the
piedmont and coastal counties, the
plan of fattening such feeder cattle
for market might be a profitable
method of using the surplus feed
stufs.
Where sufficient pasture can be
grown economically, the keeping of
a COW herd and the fattening and
marketing of the calves at from s to
II months of age will offer a depend
able source of income. If it is imprac-
teal to keep a breeding herd, it is
probably best to buy the feeder cat
tie from the mountain breeding
grounds and fatten them for market,
especially where the buyer has suAl-
Gent feed on hand.
The mountain area as well as the
foothills and piedmont section is al
SO ideally suited to the production of
sheep. Every piedmont farm should
have a farm flock of sheep and in the
higher attitudes the production of
market lambs might continue to be a
good farm program.
These give in a brief way some of
the recommendations made by farm
ers attending the regional agricultural
conferences held in the western part
of the State this winter. These west
ern farmers say there are good per-
manent pastures in the mountain and
foothill counties. The climate is ia
vorable; the drainage is adequate and
there is an abundance of land too
steep and rough for the profitable
production of other crops. Especially
in these areas should the growth of
sheep and beef cattle be promoted.
Down in the lowlands, the grow
ers should buy the feeder cattle for
.fattening and keep only small farm
Aocks of sheep.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
{. LEADS IN
TEXTILE TRADE

North Cardinals leadership of the
southeast in the growth of textile man
ufacturing was maintained in 1881,
when interests of this state invested
$3,36o,1oo in additional productive
equipment and mill buildings neces-
sary to house this equipment.
Figures on the seven southeastern
states were compiled by Ralph C.
Maultsby, southern editor of the Tex
tile World, from reliable sources. They
do not include machinery replace
ments purchased by the textile con-
Germs.
The total for the sever southeast
ern states was $8,722, 90. Next to
North Carolina came Georgia with
expenditures amounting to $685.
900. For other states the totals were
as follows: Tennessee, $1,620,0O0;
South Carolina, $1,o03 900; Virginia,
$434,5oo; Mississippi, $4,000; and
Alabama, $115,000.
Equipment included in these pur-
chases consisted of $4,000 cotton
spindles, 1914 cotton, silk, and ray
on looms, 1862 circular knitting ma
chimes and 216 full-fashioned knit
ting machines.
Mr.. Maultsby found in his survey
that the majority of this equipment
was of new and improved type, al
though there were several transfers
of machines from other sections of
the country. In addition to the fig
ures given, there were several installa-
tons of bleaching, dyeing, and finish
ing equipment in the southeast dur
ing the year.
Pacific mills, one of the largest pro-
ducers of cotton goods, are now add
ing printing equipment at their Ly-
man, S. c., plant. Thread finishing
equipment was installed in Gastonia
by two companies, Groves Thread
Mills, Inc, and Threads, Inc.
One of the largest projects of the
year was construction of a rayon
plant at Kingsport, Tenn.,' for the
production of acetate yarns by the
Tennessee Eastman corporation. Sew
eral plants increased their capacities
for throwing and twisting silk and
rayon to take care of the large in
crease in the fabrication of these f.
bers in the south. There were 40 in
stallations of additional hosiery knit
ting machinery in the section during
the year. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
CENSUS BUREAU FINDS 1929 NORTH
CAROLINA HOMES With RADIO SETS

New York.-A table of figures
from the federal census bureau show
ing how the homes of the United
States are equipped with radio, pub
lished in a late issue of Advertising
Age, ~of this city, shows that North
Carolina had 1859 radio receiving
sets April /, 1880, and South Caro-
lima had 2S,007.
Not allowing anything for sets re-
placed~through trade-ins, abandoned
and %dismantled, it is reported by ra-
dio manufacturers that 22,300 sets
were sold in North Carolina homes
without radios and $3.50 in South
Carolina homes without radios be-
tween April l, 1880, and December,
1881. These figures, added to the CEN
sus bureau figures, would give North
Carolina 1855 radio sets and South
Carolina 1851.
According to the 1880 census,
North Carolina's population is 3,164,-
446 and South Cardinals 1,732,27l.
Counting five persons to the home as
an average, North Carolina would
have 632,SS9 homes and South Car
DINA 346,454. A simple calculation
will show that this means one radio
set to every six and eight-tenths homes
in North Carolina and one to every
nine and four-tenths homes in South
Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Kobe Ranks First
For Lespedeza Hay

The Kobe variety of lespedeza pro-
duced the most hay per acre in both
eastern and piedmont North Carolina
in IS field trials conducted by farm
ers last year in cooperation with E.
C. Blair, extension agronomist at
State College.
In the piedmont section of the
state, the tests were made Or six elf
ferent types of soils, all of which are
adapted to the crop. In these trials
Korean produced an average yield of
1914 pounds of hay an acre.; common,
1896 pounds; Tennessee Is, 1882
pounds and Kobe, 1923 pounds.
In the coastal plain section, the
tests were made on four different soil
types with the average acre yields as
follows: Korean, $500 pounds, COM
mon, 2435 pounds; Tennessee 70, B.
100 pounds; and Kobe, 3103 pounds.
For the whole State the average
yields were: Korean, 2047 pounds an
acre; common, 2191 pounds; Tennes-
see 76, 27S5 pounds and Kobe, 1885
pounds of hay an acre.
In reporting the results of these
tests, Mr.. Blair says the rank of the
four varieties somewhat on different
fields due largely to soil type and
abundance of the rainfall, but the
average results were in favor Of the
Kobe.
This variety is comparatively new
to North Carolina and is not yet so
popular as the common Or the Ko-
rean. The, Kobe variety is a native of
Japan and is similar to the common in
appearance except that the stems are
taller and coarser. The leaves and seed
are both larger. 1t is an annual plant
having the same habits of growth as
the common but natures a few days
earlier and the stems have a tendency
to stand erect.
Mr.. Blair believes the Kobe to be
on of the best varieties for hay, and
it is excellent for soil improvement.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Georgia Woman Uses
Husband AS Mule

Juniper, Ga.-For the want of a
mule, Mrs. T. HUMPHREYS, of Juni-
per, hitched up her husband to a plow
and carried on the work of the farm
so successfully she paid off the taxes
she owed.
A field agent of the Department of
Agriculture was authority for the as
.%sertion that ''this is no fiction, but
happened right here in Georgia in
1881"
1t was explained the HUMPHREYS had
searched in vain over a twenty-mile
radius for a mule of suitable price to
meet their requirements.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
WAREHOUSE FIRE

observation-disclosures warehouse and
a quantity of tobacco which it con-
tanned were destroyed by fire Of un-
known origin. Dense smoke handicap
ped fremen in their efforts to check
the blaze.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
Virginia Member Grows
Inch Or Better Cotton

Raleigh.-Of the number of bales
Clarence Joyner, of Fitzhugh, Va,
delivered to the North Carolina Cot
tor Growers Cooperative Association
this season not one graded below mid
ding one-inch and much of it grad
ed strict middling l 1-16.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
CLERK'S-OFFICE CLOSED

Gastonia.-The office of the CASTOR
county clerk Of superior court was
closed here pending the action of the
resident judge in appointing a ucce
sor to the late S. c.. Hendricks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
ADDITIONS

Columbia.-Plans for $4,000 ad-
ditions to the Columbia hospital have
been approved by DR.. w. S. Rankin,
director of the Duke hospital fund,
from which the hospital received aid.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
LIVING SLOWER LIVES

New York.-English youths are
living slower lives, drinking and
swearing less and marrying younger,
says Mrs. Mary Agnes Hamilton, for
.mer member of the British Parlia-
ment, upon her arrival from England.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

carrying concealed weapon ------- l
One of the defendants charged with
being drunk was also charged with
carrying a concealed weapon, and an
other charged with false pretense was
also charged with resisting arrest. Of
the 20 defendants brought before the
court, 16 were charged with some
phase of liquor law violations. The
docket for the week was as follows:
Doddie Holshouser and Vada Reece,
fornication and adultery, Holshouser,
80 days on roads or $500 fine;
Reece, IS days in workhouse or $40.
Wilson Rogers, drunk, costs.
John Sides, drunk and carrying con-
,cealed weapon, $4,000 and costs.
L. E. Morgan, violation prohibition
laws, 90 days or $500.
G. B. Walters, drunk and disorder
ly, costs.
Lizzie Oglesby, violation prohibition
laws, 80 days OF $500.
George Boyd, drunk, costs.
]. c.. Harrison, violation hospital
law, $4,000.
c. C. Buff, violation prohibition
laws, cont. 1=19-32.
Mary Jane Witherspoon, larceny, 50
days or $500.
M. A. Hall, resisting arrest, so
days; false p%retense, not guilty.
William Asburry, tampering with
auto, 80 days or $500.
K. K. Dolby, assault with deadly
weapon, 50 days.
Brunell Whirlow and Odell Griggs,
violation prohibition laws, cont. l.
1892.
J. H. Browning, violation prohibition
laws, 7 months or $4,000.
J. B. Cooley, violation prohibition
laws, IS months or 5000
Willie Hudson, drunk, 80 days.
Lonnie and Claude Bulloughboy,
disturbing public worship, mol pros
with leave.
Clyde Bringle and Gather Fouts,
violation prohibition laws, Bringle, 7
months in workhouse or $4,000;
50 days or $500.
G. w. Baker, driving while drunk,
dismissed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
TO USE VACANT STORES

Charlotte.-Chamber of Commerce
officials have arranged to use the win
dows of vacant stores. Seasonal goods
will be used to decorate the bare win
dows on the theory that "clothes make
the man." SO "clothes will make the
window"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
ANSWERS Below

Approximately how many slaves
were freed following Lincoln's proc
lamation.
2-What is the most essential ele-
ment in supporting life?
3-What science deals with pedl-
grees?'
4-What state has the most navl-
gable streams?
5-What famous military organi-
zation of France admits foreigners to
enlistment?
6-What U. S. city makes more
iron and steel than all of England?
7-What is Edgar Allen Poe's most
famous work?
s-What is the science of motion
called?
9-What is the significance of
"Yom Yippur?"
1O-What is the sacred river OF
1l-What U. S. city is the center
of the silk industry?
12-What famous Indian was a
British brigadier-general?
13-What was the war-cry OF the
United States in the Spanish-Amerl->
can War?
14-What is the largest American
rodent?
15-What country in Africa was
founded and modelled after the U. s.!
16-At what age did Alexander the
Great conquer the world?
H-What is the name of the front
teeth?
-1s-What was the golden age OF
American literature?
19-What is the term OF lite OF a
house fly?
20-Where in the United States is
the largest fresh-water fish-Produc-
ing point in the world?
21-What state is popularity known
as the "Sunflower State?"
22-Who are the two national he
roes of Scotland?
(Which planet most nearly re-
sembles the earth?
24-What country is watered en-
tirely by the overflow of a river?
25-What was the earliest metal to
be used?
26-Where is the largest leaf-to-
bacco market in the world?
27-What affliction did Homer and
Milton have in common?
2S-What is the meaning OF the
word "Catholic?"
29-What is the largest river in
western Asia?
3o-At what battles did the poll
teal existence of the United States
begin?
-(ANSWERS)
1-More than 100000.
2-Oxygen.
3-Genealogy.
4-Kentucky.
5-The French Foreign Legion.
6-~Pittsburgh.
1.-THE Raven"
S-Dynamics.
9-It is a Jewish holiday, the DAY
of Atonement."
10-The Gauges.
11-Patterson, N. ].
12-Tecumseh.
13-sRemember the Main.
1.-The beaver.
15-Liberia.
16-32 years of age.
1.-THE incisors.
1S-The period before the Civil
War when flourished the five great
poets, Bryant, Whittier, Longfellow'
Lowell and Holmes, and the three
famous prose writers, Emerson, Thor
eau and Hawthorne.
19-From 10 to IS days.
2o-Sandusky, Ohio.
21-Kansas.