davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

father-in-law's advice.
In the Morrow home Mrs. Morrow
was the only near relative present.
Mrs. Lindbergh's sisters and her
brother are abroad. Mrs. Morrow
was with them, but returned tt be
with Anne during her ordeal. DR..
E. M. Hawks and DR.. E. H. Den
men, who attended Mrs. Lindbergh
during her first birth, oficiated to-
day. Betty Cow, little Charles
nurse at the time he was kidnapped
S visiting her parents in Scotland
but will return to be nurse to the
new baby.
When Charles Augustus Lind
bergh, Jr., was born June p, 1880,
the world had been awaiting the
event for weeks. Reporters and
photographers by the score had been
camped at the entrance to the Nor
row estate for many days. The fan
fare, the joy that greeted the birth
could not have been greater had he
been heir %presumptive to the throne
of an empire. There wasn't a repor-
ter or a photographer at the gates,
Colonel Lindbergh himself telephon-
ed newspaper Offices and made the an
nouncement.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Convention To
Be Held AT
N. c. College
State Farmers Week Will Begin
August 18th
Governor Gardner And Senator Bailey
limited to Speak

Between two and three thousand
farmers and farm women are expect
ed to attend the 3Oth annual session
of the State Farmers Week to be held
at State college throughout the week
beginning August 70, according to
c. A. Sheffield, secretary of the con-
vention.
There will also be a meeting dur
ing the week of the State Federation
of Home Demonstration clubs. This
session is expected to attract addi-
tional hundreds of women to the
campus for the one-day session On
Thursday, September l.
The major emphasis of the six-day
convention will be placed on instruc-
ton. Virtually every phase of farm
ing activity, including dairying, seed
grading, plant breeding, livestock
breeding and care, truck-farming &C
tivity, including dairying, various
other phases of domestic science and
modern agriculture will be included.
Courses taught by the college and
extension specialists, are being ar
ranged SO that the men and women
attending the convention may choose
subjects in which they are most in
terested and receive a weeks instruc-
ton from the experts in the class
room and laboratory.
Some of the foremost agricultural
authorities of the state and nation
have been secured to address the on
vention and, in addition, Governor
O. Max Gardner and Senator Josiah
W. Bailey have been invited to ad-
dress the farmers and farm women
in the general meetings held each
night and both are expected to ac-
cept. A special feature of the weeks
program will be an address by David
R. Cocker of Hartsville, s.. c., the
most outstanding plant breeder and
seed authority of the south.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
Side Quit Hurting,
Got Stronger, Well;
CARDUI Helped Her

WOMEN! Get rid of the handi-
caps of a weak, debilitated condi-
ton with the assistance of Cardui.
Mrs. R. L. West. of Huntsville,
Ala, writes: II was weak and
rundown. I had a pain in my side,
and I kept losing weight. I grew
nervous over my condition - this
was unusual for me, for I am very
cheerful when I am we'll and don't
easily get nervous. I knew I
ought to take something. My aunt
told me I ought to try Cardui,
which I did. I began to feel bet
ter. I kept it up until I had taken
three or four bottles. My side
quit hurting and l was soon feel
ing strong and we'll"
Cardui is sold at drug stores here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
TEXAS MERCY STORE
NETS 100000 PROFIT

Waller, Texas-A. w. Purvi,
gave his store to God and has made
a fortune.
"All goods in this store are sole
at cost, nothing is added for profit
The store is kept by free-will offer
erings. Anything you may add te
your purchase will be received with
many thanks"
That legend in his Gods Mercy
Store" tells the story of how he con.
ducts his general merchandise bust
ness-and yet has made i profit Of
100000 in the last 16 years.
The many that flock to this un-
usual store were soon convinced that
Purvis was selling his goods at cost
and there were few who did not
leave a free-will offering before de-
parting.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
TIME NOW TO PLAN
BREEDING PROGRAM

For a hen to be a high producer
and therefore be profitable to the
poultry farmer she must mature early,
lay we'll during the winter months
and continue this production during
the hot summer months.
THE factor causing the birds to
lay for long periods is referred to as
the quality of persistency and is in
herited or passed on from the dam
and SIRE" says c. ]. Maupin, extern
sion poultryman at State College.
Therefore, if breeding hens are sell
ected in the late summer or early fall
and winter this quality car be noted
and only the late molters selected"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
SALISBURY MEN HELD
IN COUNTERFEIT CASE

Eugene Click, Salisbury man,
Wednesday afternoon was given a
preliminary hearing before U. 5.
Commissioner Percy Bloxam on a
charge of passing a spurious $40
bill at a filling station at Jennigns.
He was ordered held for federal court
under $4,000 bond, which was ar
ranged. Frank Webb, another Sal
isbury man who was with Click at
the time, was also charged with the
same offense and sis bond was also
fixed at $4,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

Twenty-Five years ago a circus a.
large and as important as the grea,
John Robinson & Sells-Floto Circu.
combined would have had approx.
mately a hundred advance men, in
Guiding press agents, billposters, lith-
ographers, bannermen, contracting a
gents, and others to pave the way for
the coming of the show. Now, due
to extensive use of automobil les it
>equires but about one-half that
number. Improved methods of ad-
vertising are also a factor in cover
ing a wide territory and getting the
show advertised.
In the old days of thirty years age
billposters travelled entirely by train,
especially when doing what is known
as excursion routes. Two days would
be required to do the work that a
man can now do in a single day, as
just as soon as he finishes posting his
bills he moves on to the next village
or town. Covering three hundred
miles a day is nothing unusual for
these circus advertising trucks.
Right after the nineteeth century
when the first advertising car reach
ed an exhibition stand, all of the men
went into the surrounding country
side to post bills, via wagons and
teams. Fifty miles a day was ex-
ceptional, while today no contract
MORTGAGE SALE OF HOUSE
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
nouncement

From now on a regular dog license
will cost a dollar more, but the old
marriage licenhe is all a man needs to
be permitted to lead that kind of
life, of course.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19

Curious: II wish I could find out
just how many relatives l have here
on this earth"
Cynic: "Why, that's the easiest
thing in the world-just buy a sum-
mer cottage"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-19
PUNCH IN THE NOSE
RESULTS IN DIVORCE

Chicago.-Mrs. Jean W, Fanson
today had a divorce from her hus-
band after telling Judge Joseph Sab
ath he met her request % get up on;
a Sunday morning and come to
church to hear her father preach
with a punch in the nose.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Parents Confident
"BiIIie" Is Innocent

LONDON, Aug. II G.N.So.-
Although describing their son,
Capt. William N. Lancaster, as "a
bit wild" the parents of the Brit
ish airman today said they were
confident Billie" is innocent Of
the murder charge for which he
is being tried in Miami, Fla.
The parents, Edward William
Lancaster, a gray-haired civil ser
want, and Mrs. Maud Lancaster,
are praying for acquittal con-
stantly in their quiet suburban
home in the Crystal Palace" area
of London.
Captain Lancaster is charged
with the murder of Haden Clarke,
author, in a love triangle in
volving Mrs. Jessie M. Keith
Miller, Australian aviatrix.
The couple admitted they had
provided money for their sons
defense. His letters, they said,
"breathed the same old courage
he had displayed all through life, |"
although he is becoming fretful
at the slowness of the proceed
ingS.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
z BOYS ESCAPE
HOME, CAUGHT

Ten hours after they escaped
from the Industrial Home School,
Richard May, IS, and Carol
Thomas. 16, were arrested last
night by police in Camden, N. j.
They had with them, the police
said, an automobile alleged to be
the property of Luther N. Grove.
ITO Farragut st. N. W., which
they admitted stealing from the
downtown section and driving to
Camden.
Grove secured a warrant for
the arrest of the boys, and De
tective Joseph Sincovitz left at
noon to bring them back.
The boys were arrested when
they drove up to the toll booths
of the Delaware River Bridge on
the Camden side and sought to
pass without paying the custom
ary 25 cents.
They admitted that they did
not have the money and, further
more, that they were runaways.
The bridge police turned them
over to the Camden authorities,
who in turn notified washington
police,
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
REDS SPREAD
TERROR IN
SEVILLE
Run Riot, Set Fire to Build
ings; MonarchiSt Revolt
Quickly Put Down

MADRID, Aug. II (I.N.S.).
Bands of Communists and Syn
dicalists, seeking vengeance
against authors of the ill-fated
monarchist revolt against the
Spanish Republic, ran riot in
the streets of Seville today,
threatening to engulf the city
in a wave of bloOdshed and
terrorism.
The rioters set fire to buildings,
including the central Jail and the
printing shop where General San
Jurjo, leader of the one-day re-
bellion. printed his manifesto urg-
ing the people of Spain to unite
for the restoration of the Bour-
bon dynasty.
Church in Flames
The aristocratic Club Nuelva
Caerio was destroyed by fire as
we'll as the home of Ignacio Luga
Detena, prominent monarchist
and publisher of the Madrid
newspaper A. B. C.
The Church of Juan de Ia
Palma, containing valuable art
treasures, was reported in flames.
Outbreaks occurred in several
parts of the city. Civil guards
opened fire on one mob bent upon
destruction, killing one civil guard.
A special detachment of troops
was rushed to the convent of San
Leandro to head off a band of
terrorists reported bound for the
place with torches.
An unconfirmed report stated
that the mob had set fire to the
estate of the Marquis De Esquival,
where Gen. San Jurjo yesterday
set himself up as "captain-general
of Seville"
Civil guards ordered out by
Premier Manuel Azana were or
dered to suppress the riots with
stern measures, but to avoid
bloodShed If possible.
San JurjO Arrested
General San Jurjo. arrested at
Huelva while fleeing to Portugal
with collapse of his revolt, will
be brought to Madrid by auto
mobile to stand trial.
Gen. San Jurjo's flight followed
the surrender of 5000 civil guards
and former army officers who had
joined him eagerly in the upris-
ing. The men, all well-trained,
surrendered to government troops
under Gen. Gonzalez FancheZ,
military commander of Andalusia
province, in which Seville is To-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Testify

join in smuggling operations, har-
bored a strong malice against the
British flier. According to Moe,
Tancel said:
"My God, don't put me in the
same cell with Lancaster; I'll
have to kill him. I'm going to
do everything l can to see that
LANCASTER burns"
Tancrel, who is in jail awaiting
trial on a charge of impersonat-
ing a naval officer, testified for
the state that Lancaster threat
ened to kill Clarke.
Life's End by Shooting
Lavender testified Clarke fre-
quently discussed suicide and said
the best way to do it was by a
shot through the head.
Missing Witness Found
The missing witness in the trial
of Captain Lancaster is Joe Ince,
former pilot in the royal air force
of England, wartime pal and COM
panion of Lancaster. Ince can
prove or diSproVe threats against
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Clarke's life which Mark G. Tan
crel testified Lancaster made.
The thu eats, according to Tanc-
rel, were made by Lancaster in
conversation with Ince in hotel
room in Ell Paso about March 10,
a month before Clarke was sound
with a bullet through lis head on
the sleeping porch of the Miami
home of Mrs. Jessie M. Keith
Miller, whose affections Clarke
had won over Lancaster.
Found in Detroit
Ince was located in Detroit. 1t
is expected he will leave at once
for Miami. arriving Saturday or
Sunday, and will be called as a
witness soon after his arrival.
Tancrel testified, when called
by States Attorney N. Vernon
Hawthorne last week, that Ian
caster. worried about not hearing
from "Chubbie," as he called Mrs.
Miller, said to 1nce:
81 wonder if Clarke is double
crossing me. If / thought he
WaS-WelI I've seen hundreds of
dead men, and one more won't
many any difference"
"Lies," Says Lancaster
Lancaster testifying in his own
behalf as first witness for the
defense characterized Tancrel'S
testimony, as we'll as that Of J. F.,
Russell, who also told of alleged
threats against Clarke, as a
tissue of lies
Lancaster himself admitted
that he might have made
threats against Clarke" after
drinking a pint of Scotch with
friends in st. Louis the night Of
April IS. That was the day Of
his arrival there from Tucson,
Ariz., to find letters from Club
bic and Clarke saying they were
in love and planned to be mar
ried. He admitted:
II might have said, If Haden
has hurt Chubbie, he must
answer to me-"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Haden Clarke Threatened to Kill
Self, Witnesses Testify

CONTINUED from Page ~

(Continued from Page ~
if he knew where he could get
some in Miami
Clarke was addicted to Mari
juana, the Mexican form of the
insidiouS Oriental drug, hasheesh.
This was brought out today by
Defense Counsel James M. Carson
in the testimony of Dick Laven-
der, of New Orleans, an admitted
drinking companion of Clarke.
Clarke smoked marijuana IN
the form of cigarettes, Lavender
testified.
Tendency to Suicide
The defense contends that the
use of marijuana induces a ten
dency to suicide in a neurotic
user.
Lavender's testimony followed
a revelation by U. 8. Marshal j. P.
Moe that Mark G.. Tancrel, Off
cial of Latin-American Airways,
who, according to the trial testi-
mony, was rebuffed when he
sought to persuade Lancaster to
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

I want to stress the point that
the purpose of this hearing re-
lates to the evidence and teSti-
mOny made under oath. There,
fore 1 hope you can confine
to the evidence. must insist
that you do that"
Flynn Fears Mistake"
The governor has been in
lengthy conference with Edward
J. Flynn. secretary of State and
one of Roosevelt's closest political
advisers. Politicians around AL
bany say Flynn thinks it would
be a political mistake for the
governor to remove Walker.
Roosevelt also has been going
over the case with Martin Con.
boy, special assistant counsel in
the Walker matter. A few days
ago Big jim" Farley, Roosevelt's
campaign manager. was a visitor
at the executive mansion. Ru
mors have it that Farley also be-
lieves the ousting of Walker from
office would hurt the Roosevelt
rallSn
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
ITALIAN ROWERS
SET PACE IN
OLYMPICS
Turn In Fastest Time Over
2,000-Meter Course; Big
Race Saturday

LOS ANGELES, Aug. II
GI.N.S.) .).-An u n h eral d d,
swarthy, blackhaired Italian
crew today had served notice
on the Olympic Games that
the sturdy sons of Italy must
be reckoned with Saturday
when the mightiest eight-oared
combinations of the world 60
to their marks at the Long
Beach Stadium with the cham
pionship at stake.
The Italian combination stole
the show from University of Cali
fornia eight that represents the
United States. The Italians,
turned in the fastest time of the
regatta for the 1000 meter
course, let loose Fascist cheer,
raised their hands in salute, and
then rowed gaily around, as fresh
as the proverbial daisies.
Was ClOcked in 6:29
The United States, pressed to
the limit to win from Canada, in
the second heat, was clocked in
6:29 against 6:28.2 for the tire
less Italians.
Three water sports-sWimming,
rowing and yachting-dominated
the closing days of the games
with boxing and the equestrian
events close behind in popular
interest.
The United States continued to
add to its amazing unofficial total
with $40 against 1862 for italy
in second place. Other leaders
were: Finland, 1882; France,
1852; Sweden, 120, and Ger
many. 10.
New-crowned Olympic cham
pions in swimming were:
Women's Diving-MisS Geor.
gia Coleman, U. s. A.. 8752
points.
4O0-Meter Free Style, Men
Buster" Crabbe, U. S. A., 4:48.4
(new Olympic record.
Demonstrate New Sports
AS one of the final ceremonies
Of the games, the largest masSing
of athletic power since the open
ing ceremony was held in the
stadium last night when 5000 |
men and women representing five
nations gave a demonstration of
sports new to the American public.
The Japanese captivated the
crowd with native fencing, the
object of which was to break
balloons fixed to the heads of
the contestants. The Czechoslovak
and Jugoslav Sokols gave rhythmic
dancing and calisthenics, while
the MeXicans presented an
ancient Aztec Indian dance.
In yachting yesterday, Gilbert
Gray, New Orleans star, assured
another title for the United
States by bringing his sloop home
third in another star class heat,
giving him enough points to cinch
victory.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Mayor Walkers arrival in
Albany. where he is widely known
through his many years of legis-
lative service, was spectacular to
an extreme. Nearly 10000 people
braved a drizzling rain to cheer
the mayor when his train pulled
into the depot. Headed by a
band. they escorted him to his
hotel.
Mrs. Walker .clung to his arm
as he bowed and smiled to the
throng. She said:
II was deeply impressed. 1t
was gratifying to realize he has
the good will of SO many people.
That indeed is a comfort.
II have complete confidence
in what the mayor does. am
sure he will be able to cope
with the situation. I insisted
upon coming with him to AL
bany. 1 wanted to be with him
this time. / feel that what
ever he does will be right"
Mayor Walker was also accom-
panied by his special counsel,
John J. Curtin, and a group OF
associates from New York.
ITO Meet Any Charge"
The mayor smilingly denied he
had engaged 19 rooms at local
hotel, saying if he had, it would
be necessary for each one in his
party to occupy two rooms. He
declared:
II am here to meet any
charge my political enemies
care to make. Certain charges
have been made against me at
ex parte hearings. want to
The Washington times., 1932-08-11

Mrs. Gladys Dorothy BrittOn
Walton Parliman an additional
$3.50 with which to pay her
lawyer.
Mrs. Parliman submitted
affidavitS of witnesses who
said they espied the beauteous
Miss Britton in a rose-Colored
negligee while the realtor was
calling on her.
The charges we're denied by
both Miss Britton and Parli
man.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
Second Attempt in Court to Block Hearing
Of Walker Case by Roosevelt Meets Rebuff

Supreme Court will be held in
the Albany district.
Second Defeat
Justice Bliss decision marked
the second defeat suffered by
Levine in his effort to block the
Walker hearing.
Supreme Court Justice John
E. Mcclellan late yesterday
denied similar application on
the ground that it should be
brought in Albany county, where
the Walker hearing was to be
held.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
BRIDE RETURNS
FROM ABROAD

Fresh from a six-week European
vacation. Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride returned to the
District Building today and re-
sumed his duties.
Mr.. Bride was in Germany be-
fore the recent elections and de-
clared himself surprised at the
peaceful and happy-go-lucky man.
ner the German people looked
upon the great political war. He
was unstinted in his praise Of the
City of Hamburg. He said:
"There is a city of a million
people. Yet there are no Slums,
no ragged children. Every one
is sleek and well-fed. But in
the entire city, / don't believe
Ahere are over 25 privately
owned automobiles. When a
person rides in a taxicab, he is
met with awed gaze from the
pOpulace and rigid salutes from
the Hamburg police"
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
"Throw Away Law Books Walker Lawyer
Urges Roosevelt in Fair Play Plea

When the governor concluded
his statement, John j. Curtin, spe-
cial counsel for Mayor Walker, ad-
dressed the governor. He said:
Lets throw away the law
books. Let's tackle this from a
human standpoint.
Whats all this about? My
first proposal is to prove that a
matter of fair play is involved.
Let's see what we are dealing
with. These charges are of a
serious nature"
Curtin told of Mayor Walkers
career of upwards of twenty years
in public life. He continued:
"At no time in his long po-
htical career did the public do
otherwise than indOrSe him.
Il want to make myself
understood. 1 propose to call
things by their right name"
Governor Roosevelt sharply in
corrupted Mayor Walkers counsel,
saying:
Before you proceed further,
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
WALKER CAN'T PLEAD TIME BAR, ROOSEVELT RULES
QUIZ ON, AS COURT DECLINES
tn RESTRA|N HEARING.
MAYORS WIFE At SIDE

witnesses who testified in the
HofStadter legislative committee
He said:
ct is not my intention to
hear arguments on this request
at this time. 1t should be made
clear that this is a hearing that
will be conducted for the sole
object of providing justice for
the accused and the people Of
the State. In that spirit of jus
tice, this hearing will be con-
ducted."
Turning in the direction of
Mayor Walker, he said he would
not close the door on any wit
nesses for the mayor, provided
the mayor could prove such wit
nesses to be necessary to his de-
fenSe.
The Washington times., 1932-08-11
10000 Cheer Walker Arrival at Albany;
Mayors Wife By His Side, Sees Victory

hear the evidence as construed
by the court and l think
should have the right to cross
examine. So far, in all these
hearings, extending over such
a long time, the right to cross
examine has been denied me.
my reading of the law tells
me I have the right to cross
examine. If the kidnapers of
the Lindbergh baby were to be
found tomorrow they would
get trial.
"And their accuSerS would
have to face them. And their
counsel would certainly have
the right to crOsS-examine.
am charged with many things,
but nothing SO deSpicable as
the kidnapping of the Lind
bergh baby"
Mayor Walker declined to com
ment on the contention in some
quarters that Governor Roosevelt
has no legal right to remove him,
that he has no Jurisdiction.
Decision Not AppealabIe
Close advisers of the mayor
pointed out that should the gov.
ernor remove Walker, the decision
itself would not be appealable, but
that the manner in which the de.
cision would be reached would be
appealable.
Tammany has sent its chief
Stalwarts to support the mayor
Curtin, Walkers counsel, is a
close friend of former Gov. Al
fred E. Smith. Walker, Curtin,
and several close friends and ad-
visers of the mayor conferred
at length preliminary to this
aftern00n'c hattie with 500 hurry