davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Four-Story Stone and Brick
Business Building, Known as
73O Seventeenth Street North
west, Containing Store Space
on Ground Floor, Offices on
Second Floor and Large
Studio Apartments on Third
and Fourth Floors, With
Wide Rear Allev.
Evening star., 1932-03-31
HOOVER SANDER
DENIED BY SHOUSE
Democratic Chairman Denies
Statements as Charged by
Representative Wood.

Charges by Representative Wood,
republican, OF Indiana that Jouett
Shouse slandered President Hoover in
a recent radio talk were denied yester-
day by the chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee.
Wood, also speaking over the radio.
said ShouSe made three utterly false"
charges against Mr. Hoover: First.
that it was not until last Saturday that
PRESIDENT Hoover made any appeal to
the congress or to the American people
to balance the budget; second, that the
exlstlng deficit was created by this Re
publican administration; third, that
PRESIDENT Hoover introduced partisan
politics into the present effort upon the
part OF the House of Representatives to
pass the tax bill"
In reply to the first assertion, Shouse
said IN statement:
i made no such statement What
old say was it must be a matter of
regret to Mr.. Hoover'S friends, as it is
a matter of deep moment to the Ameri-
can people, that he should have delayed
so long IN voicing his concern and in
utterlng his statement"
AS TO his charge that "the existing
deficit was created by this Republican
administration, Shousa said. Mr.
Wood points out that at the close of
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1881,
the Treasury showed a deficit of a half
billion dollars, not including the debt
redemption, which, according to the
Treasury report, made the actual deficit
$902, 900, ,000."
why did not the President take the
requisite steps then to balance the
budget?" the Democratic chairman in
quired, adding:
1T became evident during the Sum-
mer of 1881 that the deficit would as
sumo tremendous proportions before the
end OF the present fiscal year.
The emergency, however, so apparent
to everybody, resulted in many sugges-
tions and requests to the President to
call Congress in special session that it
might enact legislation so obviously in
dicated. He steadily refused
I think this sufficiently sustains my
accusations of dilatoriness"
Shouse asserted in his original ad-
dress that President Hoover injected
politics into the sales tax fight through
SilaS StraWn, president of the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States.
Asserting Strawn, "the intimate
friend and frequent spokesman of the
administration" said as he left the
White House that the President had
called it Democratic bill" Shouse
added, ION question of veracity be-
tween Mr.. Strawn and Mr. Wood, few
will doubt which to believe"
Evening star., 1932-03-31

BY the Associated Press
Dalrymple, Tulane'S 1881 foot ball
captain and all-America end, and Miss
Dorothy Martha Benedict, daughter of
a New Orleans attorney were married
here last night at the st. Charles
Avenue Presbyterian Church
Rev. John S. Land. pastor, performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
score of friends and relatives including
the brides father. Percy S. Benedict.
The couples effort to be married late
yesterday had received a setback when
the rector of an Episcopal church to
whom they went informed them he
could not perform the ceremony with
out three days advance notice.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-08
Subscribe to The Waterman.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

PURSUANT to the terms of a certain Mort
gage Deed of Trust, executed by R. B.. Yam
cey and wife, Lucy M. Yancey, to John L
Rendleman, Sr., Trustee, dated April IL, 1929
Deeds for Rowan County in Book of. Mort
cages No. 1T2, page No. 275, default having
been made in the payment of the indebted
ness therein secured, the undersigned Trustee
cash, at the courthouse door, in the city o.
Salisbury, N. c., on
o. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1882,
AT THE HOUR OF i'm,
the following described real estate:
IT, Beginning at a stake at the south
intersection of Pine and Innes Streets
thence with Pine ST. S. 81 deg. w. 356
fEs to- stake at the intersection of Pine
and Fisher Streets thence with Fisher
ST. s. SO deg. E. PIT #. to a stake;
thence. N. 81 deg. E. 366 #. to a stake
on Innes St. thence with Innes st. N.
81 deg. W. 277 #. to the beginning, con-
tanning 2:S acres more or less. See Blk.
of Deeds No. LOT, page No. 576; Book
1903, page 278; also book lob, page 78.
2. Also another tract; beginning at a
stake at the S. f. side of Pine St., inter-
section with Pine and Fisher Sts., D. W.
Snider's corner and runs thence with the
edge of Pine St. S. w. 1896 #. to a stake
in the edge of Pine St. in Boyden's line;
thence with Boyden's line nearly E. 566
it., more or less, to the S. corner of
Block Mo- 16 in the edge of Fisher ST.;
thence Win edge OF f1Sner SC. N. ". 4uV
ft.s to the beginning, being lots l to IL
inclusive, Block Is, and lot No. 1, block.
81 Also that part of Bank & Fisher
SITS. between Pine St: and Boyden's line;
containing 2.S5 acres, more or less. See
Book 106 of Deeds, page No. 1896; also
another tract being the southern half of
Pine St. between lines and S. side of
Bank. Streets, as shown. on Hersig's and
Wiley's map Beginning at the southwest
side of Innes St. at intersection of 1nnes
o-I Dino -Cfroofs rl1nnIno fhrOuph To
Bank St. 845 #. more or less with width
OF. %. ga #. See Book 107 of deeds, page
SO, subject to an agreement between J.
F.. Ludwick and D. w. Snider, assigned
to R. B. Yancey, being the same lands
conveyed by D. w. Snider and wife to
R:sJ. Holmes, by deed dated Aug. "a,
1912, and registered in Book of Deeds
1870, page 1913. ETC.
This April 6, 1882.
Ana-2q Trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-08
Nations First, President
Was Livestock Grower

while to make some trial paintings OF
sweet corn this season. This. is a good
early April job" says E. B. Morrow:
garden specialist at State College. "The
second-early varieties do better in
North Carolina than the earliest.
small-eared varieties. We recommend
trial paintings of Bantam Evergreen,
Golden Sunrise, White Sunrise and
Goldenrod. Tomatoes should also be
started this month. The seed may be
planted in a protected bed or a win
dow box and just as soon as the young
seedlings are ready tx handle plant
them 4 by 4 feet apart in an outdoor
bed to give stocky, we'll rooted plants
for the open field. In setting out the
plants lift out as much dirt as possible
with them"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-08

open. Some take a chance on earlier
paintings but it is a fact that plant
ings of tender vegetables may be made
in the first Of April in the central and
eastern parts Of the state with the
foothill and mountain country plant
ing about three weeks later.
Every gardener will find it worth
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-08
Apple Blossom Time
Signal For Planting

When the apple trees are in full
blom, many North Carolina gardeners
use this as a signal to make their first
paintings of tender vegetables in the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-08

The value of electricity to the homemaker is well e-
pressed by a farm woman, who points out how cleo
tricity is the key to the solution of the farm wonan's
five major problems:
4 1t shorens her hours of labor. The average wokday for farm women is
lights alone will give her 2 days of vacation per yea, due to time saved
in caring for kerosene lamps or other lighting equipment. Laundry and
other equipment, Of course, represent possibilities for very substantial
saving chance to make her day meet the trades u&on schedule of 8
hours.
IL labor-saves. -. ."@e
y There is nor beauty and comfort n the home. Electric lighting for
D. utility and decoration, the radio, and many other electric possibilities,
make the home attractive.
A Electricity safeguards the health. The electric refrigerator, proper light
II ing, etc, will help to make the country boy and girl o par physically
with their city cousins.
Electricity will help to develop money-making industries Many women
-. are already operating hatcheres poultry ranches and other farm indus
tries Electricity offers the means whereby many more women may in
crease their incomes, Or even become financially independent.
Electricity ON the farm has noved out of the class
of Injuries into the class of necessities
NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SERVICE co.
SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO.
PHONE 1900
Ride the street cars and avoid the parking nuisance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
= Cruising in Sportland .
BY EDDIE ASH

TT will be east side, west side, all
Il around the town when George
Washington high school and Tech
meal warriors grapple on the grid
iron at Butler bowl Friday, Nov. II,
ArniStice day. The receipts of
this game will go to the made
work" committee. for the relief of
unemployment and the contest it
self has all the promise of develop
ing into a sensational struggle. Riv-
airy between the thousands of fol-
lowers of the teams will be at high
pitch and the largest crowd to at
tend local high school game in
years is expected to be on hand
Business men, civic clubs and other
indianapolis booster organizations
will join in supporting The feature.
Keep this date open. 1t will be an
afternoon game.
otha Timer. little Texas Christian uni
versity quarter back, got into the recent
I. C. U.-Texas Aggies game for only three
plays. On each play he made a score and
yet didn't touch the ball with his hands.
He kicked a field goal and two points
after touchdown.
n
A COUNTRY boy who had never
IA played football was George Van
Heusen when he started to Colgate
university about three years ago.
They made him a substitute guard.
Two days before the N. Y. U.
game this fall, Joe Hill, regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
City Grid
Teams Mix
Three Leagues in Action
Sunday; Last Tits for
Seniors.

The three leagues in the Em-Roe
Football Association will play an
other round of games Sunday aft
ernoon and the teams entered in
the senior division will close the
schedule, only five rounds having
been carded in this loop. The ju-
Nor and city divisions will continue
for two more Sundays.
If tie results for the pennant
in the senior circuit there will be a
play-off on Nov. s. st. Pats, Holy
Trinity and Lee and Jay are unde-
feated, but each has been tied. St.
Pats and Lee and Jays will battle
at Pennsy park at 2:30 Sunday.
Trinity will meet Ferndales at
Riverside and Olympics will tackle
R. o. C'S at Brookside.
Spades and indianapolis Cubs are
undefeated in the city league and
Holy Trinity Juniors are indicated
and out in front in the junior Sec
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
2-Year-Old
Leader Out
LadySman Retired for Sea-
son; Twenty Grand and
Faireno Quit.

BIZ Times Special
BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-Ill luck
that has oyertaken most champions
during the 1882 turf campaign has
sent three more star thoroughbreds
into temporary retirement.
One Of them is Ladysman, w. r.
Goes leader of juvenile money win
ners. Outstanding contender for
the 1882 2-year-ol championship
Ladysman will pass up his engage
ment in the Pimlico Futurity and
will be shipped to the Coe farm to
undergo treatment for an injury re-
ceived in the Eastern Shore Handi-
cap.
Twenty Grand Hurt
Twenty Grand, 3-year-old cham
pion last year, also was declared
through for the season after renew
ing an old injury in recent work
out. The gallant champion was
making a comeback and many
hoped to see him race against Equi-
pose, his old rival and now handicap
champion. 1t is unlikely Twenty
Grand ever will race again.
Faireno, leading contender for the
1882 3year-old crown; also is on
the sidelines and will rest until next
spring at the Belair farm of Will
liam Woodward, his owner. He in
jured a tendon in the Lawrence
Realization Stakes.
The absence of Ladysman from
the Pimlico Futurity will rob the
race of much of its interest, as all
of the other contenders for the
juvenile crown are expected to start.
Won $4,000
He was injured in the Eastern
Shore Handicap when he was
caught in the barrier and finished
eighth. Owner Coe expects Ladys-
man to be a starter in the 1888
Kentucky Derby, and wishing to
have the colt at his best, decided
not to. risk training him any more
this season.
Ladysman amassed $4,000 in
prize money in his victories in the
Arlington Futurity, the United
States Hotel the Grand Union
Hotel, and the Hopeful Stakes
and Futurity at Belmont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

had totals of e44 and 637 to lead the Shoe
Shop team to an odd game win over Hotel
Antlers. Paul Stemm continued his good
bowling. rolling 653 for the Antlers with
269 finish.
Budweiser Cafe watched Hoosier Coffee
pile up total of S,159 with counts of
1890 l OFT and 1,002 that was good for a
triple win. Shriver .Haislup, Nordholt and
Mills rolled totals of 697. 642, 62s and 500
for the winners. McNew had 447 but
dropped to l41 in his final to dog the
team with 588.
Rose Tire lost the first game when Well
ing a. Co rolled 1901, but rallied and
took the final two. Hare, Bades and Ray
Fox rolled 672 SAB and Gil for the winners
as Baker and Stark pounded out counts of
652 and 636 for yelling & Co.
Two game wins ruled the ST. Joan of
Arc play at the Uptown. Duffy Malt Bar
rett Coal. Centennial Press and Pittman-
Rice Coal defeating Missouri Pacific.
Eaton. j J. Blackwell & Son and Pagan
Seed Store. Collins and Berling fought it
out for individual honors. the former win
ming 557 to 556, Mize showed on 554.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Eight Juveniles Battle for
Rich Turf Prize at LatOnia

Grand continued the victory march
in 1880. All three sprinters were
winners in the Jockey Club stakes
previous to the Derby.
Twenty Grand, in defeating Equi-
poiSe over the mile route in the 1896
renewal, set up a worlds track re-
cord for 2-year-olds at 1886 fiat
EquipoiSe ran neck to neck with the
big champion only to be downed by
a nose at the wire.
Colors from the late Mrs. Payne
Whitneys stable which were carried
to victory in the Inauguration of the
Kentucky Jockey Club stakes in
1920 by T'ryster and twice since,
were to be represented by Drastic
in today'S event.
Included as sure starters in the
early lineup were G. v. Whitneys
The Darb and H. P. Headley's
Technique, winner of the Breeders
Futurity at Latonia on opening
day. The late arrival of Caesars
Ghost added surprise entry to the
list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BY CHRISTY WALSH
Member All-America Board of Football
reg. U. S. Pat. Office

reg. U. S. Pat. Office
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Joe Kurth
IN one of Notre Danes big tao
kles, represents the Hoosier state in
this weeks list of All America Rat
ings for outstanding performances
in grid games of Oct. o. He helped
Squelch Carnegie Tech charges and
on the attack the powerful Irish
warrior opened up huge holes.
Paul Moss, Purdue end, and Fitz
Lyons, Indiana end, preceded Kurth
in early season ratings. Two stars
of Alabama Poly, Auburn, are in
cluded this week, Hitchcock and
Ariail. Each of the ten players
mentioned will receive a card of
merit issued by the All America
Board of Football. This weeks list
Observation-Disclosures Brown, Chicago
Herald-Examiner, rates Bill Riley as
NorthweStern'S standout performer against
Michigan. Illinois and Purdue. 1t runs in
years great tackle.
Auburn, AIa.-This boy is the new rave
Of the south Ed Danforth, Atlanta
ham News, INDUCED in Geographic adjec-
tive contest to give Hitchcock Superlative
rating. He beat the Tulane champions
with two runs of so yards each. Carried
ball eleven times for ninety seven yards.
ARIAIL
Auburn, Ala.-He took out safety man
for Hitchcock on both touchdown runs.
In my opinion" wires Bill Keefe Times
Picayune; without Ariall Auburn would
NISBET
WashingtOn-Big Dave played so min
uteS against the Golden Bears and stopped
every California play around his end.
MANDERS
MinnesOta-Two hundred pound full back
who wrecked Iowa's aerial attack A
missed kicking goal after touchdown in
three seasons.
MoNNETTE
Michigan State-Played marvellous de-
fensiye football from whistle to whistle
Of the game crossed Fordham's goal for
the first time this year.
WILLIAMS
CalifOrnia-Sent in for SchaIdach. the
teams backfield ace Williams straight
armed Ibis his way through A yards Of mud
touchdown and then to add the point thai
won the game. Wonderful kicking of a
soggy ball kept Washington in a hole, &C
crding to Ed Hughes, San Francisco
Chronicle.
SMITH
Southern CalifOrnia-Ernie Smith 215
pound tackle is listed in All America Rat
lngs principally because he stopped STAN
ford reverses in their tracks. Kicked
point after touchdown and did part of the
Trojan punting.
M'MICHAEL
Colorado Aggies-This 2l5-pound tackle
was chief contributor TO victory over Colo
rado university by a one-point margin.
Nearly every Aggie gain went through
holes opened by McMichaeI RECON-
mended to All America Ratings by Pos
Parsons Of the Denver Post.
NOtre Dame-Walter Wiley, South Bend
News Times rates Kurth All America be-
cause he was chiefly responsible for hold
ing Carnegie to two first downs, through
the line. This giant tackle of the Irish
front wall tore big holes in the defense
and was power in the Notre Dame
attack
Copyright. 1882. by The Christy walsh
Syndicate and The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

Cathedral invaded Kirklin today,
while Park school was idle.
At Delavan Smith field on the
south side, Crispus Attucks was
carded to tackle Central of Louis
vile.
Previous to the Washington set
back, Bob Nipper's Shortridge
eleven was unbeaten and had not
been scored on in five games.
Cherry, flashing little Continental
back, who has been the scoring
punch in Coach Bogue's offense all
season, again was the spark Friday
that set off the west Siders' victory
attack. Taking the oval deep in
his own territory late in the first
period, he galloped to mid-field on
spinner play.
On the next play he took lat
eral from Howard, and was not
stopped until he was forced out of
bounds on the 5-yard line. The
quarter ended, and on the first play
of the second period he crashed
through the line to score. Howard
plunged the line for the extra point.
Purple Defense Strong
The Continental defense was
powerful, its two star tackles, Dezel-
en- and Baumbach, frequently
smearing Blue Devil plays and
holding the northsiders outside the
thirty -five-yard line. Late in the
game, Baumbach blocked a Short
ridge kick and recovered on the
ten-yard line, but this time the
Shortridge line held.
Broad Ripple came within six
inches of at least a tie with Manual
when Murbarger and Waggoner
teamed to carry the oval thirty
yards to the Red and White six
inch mark in the second period. But
Coach Harry Painters boys held. In
the third period, Welton, who has
scored many points for the Red,
came through on a spinner play
over tackle and raced thirty-seven
yards. The few remaining yards to
goal were smashed by Welton, Con-
stantino and Kleppe, who scored.
The extra point was fumbled away.
Tech in Late Rally
Coach John Mueller keyed Up his
Tech team during lntermission after
they finished the first half 20 be-
hind Richmond, and Tech pushed
over touchdowns in the third and
fourth periods, to win. MaSarachia
fumbled in his own end zone while
attempting to punt and the safety
points were marked up in the sec
ond period.
Tech drove seventy yards to goal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
|. l.. Slashes
Player and
Pay Limits

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Following
the step taken by the American AS
ISOLATION, the International League
voted Friday to cut the player limit
from twenty to eighteen, reduce the
salary limit from 100000 to $4,000
and to play 1853 games again, start
ing April II and closing Sept. II.
Charles H. Knapp of Baltimore
president of the league, was ap-
pointed committee of one to at
tempt to untagle the financial prob
lens of the Toronto club and the
complex vontractural relations OF
Jersey City and the Brooklyn Dodg-
erS.
Brooklyn has decided not to take
up its option on the SkeeterS, it is
reported. Knapp was to confer
Dodger officials today.
Although the Toronto stadium is
due to be sold for taxes and the
club is in bankruptcy, Knapp said
he expected the club to operate in
the same city next year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Angelo, Dolby
Clash on Mat

Michael Angelo, Italian Junior
m1ddleweight from Toledo, and
Merle Dolby, young Columbus ia
vorite, will clash at the Armory to-
night in the two falls out of three
main event of the weekly graphing
program. The card Of four events,
postponed from Friday night, will
start at $50 D. m.
Charlie Carr. rough junior middle
weight. and Dale Haddcck of Terre Haute
tsngle in the two falls out Of three semi
windup.
Preliminaries will see Leo Alexander.
South Bend 185-pound veteran, in action
against Ralph Hancock Elwood and Eddie
Belshaw of I. u, 1882 national amateur
welterweight champion. gripping with
Eddie Slaughter Wayne Vinson will
referee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Confer-
ence rivalrieS were thrust into the
background today as several of
Americas football leaders staked
their hopes for national honors in
important intersectional battles,
with the heaviest firing on the
eastern front.
Topping the card was the big
test game at Pittsburgh between
the unbeaten elevens of Notre
Dame and Pitts Panthers. The
RamhlerS were expected to win, but
the Panthers were rated robust
enough to furnish an acid test for
the visitors title ambitions.
In keeping with the apparent gen.
eral superiority of the west over
the east this season, the Purdue
Boilermakers were favored to IN
liven their first visit to New York
by plucking the VioletS of N. Y. u.
pected to make rug out of the
Michigan Wolverines leaders of
the Big Ten conference, were ex-
L AANSOOAA A4SCA dO AAlI1 AIDOT, while
Jim Crowley's young men from
Michigan State were peeling the
Oranges at Syracuse university
N. Y.
Army was warding off the South
ern invasion from William and
Mary, and Indiana also was favored
over Mississippi A. 81 M, as was
Marquette over West Virginia.
In addition to these outstanding
interSectional games, other interest
ing encounters were slated. In the
east, Yale and Dartmouth were
matched in their traditional games.
1t looked like a toss-up. And the
Harvard-Brown, Columbia Cornell
combatS brought together four un-
beaten teams, with the experts split
in their choices.
Colgate apparently bad an easy
victim in Penn State. while Penn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29

rather an off-day. Several tradi-
tional contests were scheduled in
Dixie but none that would change
the conference picture. The two
leaders, Auburn and Tennessee, ap-
parently have an easy afternoon
against Mississippi and Duke, re-
spectively, while other matches are
Vanderbilt VS.. Georgia Tech,
Georgia VS.. Florida, North Carolina
State VS.. Virginia Poly, Tulane VS..
South Carolina and Alabama VS..
Kentucky.
On the Pacific coast, Stanford has
a Slight edge over University of
California at Los Angeles, but the
Santa Clara-St. Mary's affair was
a toSS-up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-29
Clinton Eleven Is Upset
by Evansville Team, 8-6

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20
Central high school of Evansville,
smarting under an 80 defeat at
the hands of Memorial last week,
staged a comeback Friday night and
upset the powerful Clinton Wild
cats, 8 to 6. The game marked the
first time John Magnabosco's Gin
ton team has been scored against
or defeated in six games this season.
Clinton scored in the first quarter
and held the margin at half time.
Central kicked deep into Clinton
territory in the third period and a
safety resulted on the attempted
kick by Thompson from the end
zone. Later the Bears opened up
a passing attack, Walker to Grimm,
and Evansville put over a touch
down to win.