davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

Magistrate Ito ~prisoner): How big
was the brick you threw? Wa it as
big as my head?"
Prisoner: eyes, your honor, but not
so thick. "-Vancouver Elk.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05
Kenerlys Join
Can1ess Staff

Mr.. T. Gray Kenerly and his son,
Ben Kenerly, who have for a long time
been in the sales department of the
Rouzer Motor Company are now sales
men in the Plymouth department of
the McCanless Motor Company.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-05

When you take Bayer Aspirin
you are sure of two things. It's SURE
relief, and it's harmless. Those
tablets with the Bayer cross do not
hurt the heart. Take them when
ever you suffer from
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FESS TO USE WALK
TO PREPARE TALKS
Ohio Senator to Emulate
Henry Clay in Planning
Speeches for Campaign.

Preparing his speeches for the 1892
political campaign, Senator Simeon Fess
OF Ohio will emulate Henry Clay by ar
ranging his thoughts and sometimes
giving voice to them while walking un-
der the trees near his home
A former history teacher. Senator
F'eSs recalled in laying out the grounds
of his home at Yellow Springs that Clay
had a favorite fagstone walk which
ran from his house in Kentucky to his
barn some distance away.
Strolling the walk. the Kentuckian
perfected the addresses which made
him the model for thousands of school,
boy orators. Senator FesS. former
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. says he also has decided tC
use his walk as an open-air forum
"Clay'S walk ended at his barn." said
Senator Fess just before leaving for Ohio
yesterday. when he felt that his
speech was ready. he tried it out or
the live stock. He once remarked that
the reception given his efforts by the
horses and mules was oftentimes bet
ter than that from his Senate col
leagues. I am under handicap where
the barn is concerned. My walk ends
near little house I use as a study"
Fess left yecterday for his yellow
Springs home He said he p-obahh
would make several speeches later in
the campaign, but he wants to spend
most Of his time among his trees and
flowers
NO golf" he said. MY golf stick
is hoe"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DEMOCRATS WANT
OFFICES KEPT HERE
Senatorial and Congressional
Campaigns Likely to Be
Directed From D. c.

Headquarters of both the Senatorial
Campaign Committee and the Congress
sional Campaign Committee of the
Democrats will probably be kept in
Washington through the campaign. de-
spite that the main headquarters of the
National Committee is in New York.
While the matter has not been fully
settled. it is disclosed that Senator
Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, who has
been made chairman of the Senatorial
Committee, desires to keep the head
quarters here Moreover. Senator Will
liam H King of Utah, who will take an
active part in the campaign. has gone
to New York for a conference with
Chairman James A. Farley. in which,
among other things, he will advocate
keeping both the Senatorial Committee
and Congressional Committee headquar-
ters in Washington.
Byrnes Favors Capital.
Representative Joseph w. Byrnes of
Tennessee, chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Committee, plans to con-
tinue the headquarters of this commit
tee here for the present and he and his
lieutenants favor the idea of keeping
them here through the campaign.
The Senatorial and Congressional
Committee chiefs fele they can conduct
their campaign for control more effec-
lively from Washington than from any
other point They feel they can get
into touch with Senators ard Repre-
sentatives more easily here than else
where.
Moreover, from the standpoint OF
publicity on political questions, the SEN
atorial and congressional chiefs look on
Washington with favor. And they
think that with President Hoover ano
his advisers largely In Washington. al
the political news from the Capital will
be Republican unless the Democrats
maintain a strong establishment here
and unless they present their side OF
the campaign issues from here to the
public.
Would Call Farley Here.
If the Democratic Senatorial and
Congressional Committees keep theil
headquarters in Washington, 1t IS eX-
pected Chairman Farley will yisit here
frequently mad that many Senator'S ano
House members will do likewise and
that Washington will be much ION
the map" in a political way through
the FAN
Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Az
kansas. Democratic leader of the Sen
ate, will be here probably tomorrow
and will confer with Senator Swanson
and other Democratic leaders. Cam
paign plans and strategy will be dis
cussed, with special reference to the
fight to control Congress.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Continued From First Page)
was asked. The Texan was i'll shortly
before the adjournment of the recent
session of Congress.
Il feel fine" Garner smiled broadly.
"Just feel of that arm" he said, hexing
his right biceps.
Seriously, boys" the Speaker said,
/ 81 am going up to Hyde Park to see
Gov Roosevelt about plans for the
campaign. He is the boss, the leader
Of the ticket, and want to know what
he wants me to do"
Garner said he would have no an
nouncement to make with regard to the
campaign until after he had discussed
plans with the presidential candidate
and James A. Farley, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee.
Garner said he has spent about three
weeks fishing and resting. He indicated
that after his conferences with RooSe-
velt and Farley he would return home
to prepare for the campaign, which is
slated to get under way about Sep
tember Is.
Although Mrs. Garner did not accom-
pany him, she is expected to tour with
him on the projected speaking swings
around the country in the Fall.
The Speaker will arrive in New York
City this morning and from there will
go by automobile to Hyde Park, home
-@@r-xr~x - ~ 49,. -rv-e
Evening star., 1932-08-14

and his right uppercuts to the chin at
close range sent Flynn's head bobbing
back number of times. Flynn had the
better of the boxing and added to his
lead by effective counter punching in
the first round
Clever Carmelo Robledo brought
Argentina the 126-pound crown with a
decision over Josef Schleinkofer, rangy
German southpaw The boy from the
pampas country added points with a
peppering attack that inflicted but
little damage. but found him favor in
the eyes of the judges.
. Sturdy Lawrence Stevens. 18-year-old
youngster from Johannesburg, South
Africa, body-punched his way to the
lightweight title with a decision over
Thure AhlZvist Of Sweden. 1t was a
close and hard-fought contest, Ahlzvist
having the better of the going at long
range, but taking second place when
the boys mixed it at close quarters.
Louis Salica of Brooklyn, victim of an
unpopular decision last night, when he
lost to Stephen EnekeS of Hungary in
the flyweight semi-finals, won his re-
classification bout today by default.
His scheduled opponent, Thomas Par
doe of Great Britain, withheld because
of cuts near his left eye, sustained last
night. The American received a big
hand when he climbed into the ring.
Jose VillanueVa of the Philippines
outfought Joe Lang of San Francisco in
the bantamweight bout. The Filipino
not only outpunched the American, but
forced the fighting all the way.
George Piller of Hungary became the
individual sabre champion'of of the world
with the completion of fencing compe-
tition of the games. He won matches
and lost l. Giulio Gaudini of Italy
was runner-up.
Adrew Kabos of Hungary placed
third, with Edwin Casmir, Germany,
fourth; Attila PetSchauer, Hungary
States, sixth. Huffman, for a time, led
the field in the round-robin race for
the individual crown, but dropped down
the list toward the end of the play.
Ivan OSiier, Denmark, was seventh;
Arturo de Vecchi. Italy, eighth; Norman
C. Armitage, United States, ninth, and
Renato Salafia, Italy, tenth in the final
standings.
Swede Wins Carbine Shoot.
Bertil Belhelm Ronnmark, veteran
Swedish marksman, won the carbtne
championship tonight by shooting OH
a tie with young Mexican, GuStaVo
Huet.
At the close of the regular course
Ronnmark and Huet were tied with 294
out of a possible 800 points, shooting
.22-caliber carbines at SO PAGES. In the
shoot-off the Swede scored 296 out OF a
possible 30O score which would have
won for him without contest in the
regular course, while Huet scored only
290.
zoltan Hradetzky Soos- -Ruszka of
Hungary was third, with 293, while
Mario Zorzi of Italy was fourth. zorzi
also had 293, but lost shoot-off with
the Hungarian.
GuStaf E. Anderson, Sweden, was
fifth, and William Harding, Stanford
University student, took sixth place for
the United States. Anderson and
Harding were tied at 292, but Anderson
made a better mark in the shoot-of.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FALL At BOAT CLUB
KILLS BANK TELLER
Walter Scott Armstrong OF
National Savings & Trust
Co. AcCident Victim.

Walter Scott Armstrong Of Meadows,
Md, a note teller at the National Ssv%
ipgs & Trust Co, was killed instantly
last night when he fell through third
floor window at the Potomac Boat Club,
Thirty-sixth and K streets.
Armstrong, who was 81 years old,
had bsen drinking a few hours before
he plunged through the window to
boat landing 80 feet below. friends at
the club told police. They said the
bank clerk had gone to the third floor
to sleep about 7 o'clock.
Thought to Have Stumbled. 5
An hour later his bod. hurtled
through the air and fell almost at the
feet of Oliver Kenney, 30, colored Jant-
tor at the club. No one was in tn1
room with Armstrong at the time he
fell.
Detective Sergt John Dalglish, who
investigated the death, expressed the
opinion that Armstrong stumbled as he
went to the open window. and before
he could catch himself plunged through.
A pane in the window was broken and
the catch was knocked of. as though
Armstrong had grabbed for it as he
fell. :
Had Been With Friends. -
With Armstrong shortly before his
death were Provost Shaw, 25, of 3206
Wisconsin avenue. also a teller at the
National Savings and Trust Co., and
Gerald Lawler. an employe Of the Car
negie Institution. w. Preston Ellis, q,
who said he worked in the same cage
with Armstrong, told police he arrived
at the club just as an Emergency Hos
pital ambulance pulled up in answer TO
a call by Kenney, the janitor. He said
he had brought with him his wife and
another young woman, who was to have
had "a date with Shaw" He took the
two women away, however. he said,
after he learned of the tragedy.
DR.. C. j. Murphy, acting coroner, an
nounced he would perform an autopsy
today. No INQUEST was set, and it was
believed Dr. Murphy would issue an
accidental death certificate after the
autopsy.
Evening star., 1932-08-14

tions, Ohio. New Jersey and Connecti-
cut. The Associated Press has learned
that the big swing" of the Roosevelt
campaign, that will take the candidate
to the Pacific Coast, will start on Sep
tember IL. 1t will end on october 3 at
Buffalo. where it is understood the New
York Democrats will hold their State,
convention.
The following week end, Mr.. Roose-.
velt will be in Tennessee and Ken
tuckey. $500 :
Henry Wallace of Des Moines. SON
of a former Secretary of Agriculture;
and publisher Of firm papers. was q
luncheon guest at Krum- Elbow today 4
Mr.. Garner, vice presidential nomi
nee, will arrive tomorrow. Rooseveit
has invited him to go up to Albany
with him tomorrow night and spend
half day there. Tomorrow's meeting
will be the first since the Chicago con-
vention between the party standard
bearers. t1-fa-4 *
Evening star., 1932-08-14
NOMINEES CLASH
IN TENNESSEE
Demand for Surrender Of Guber-
material Nomination Called
"Effrontery" by Winner.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 13.-The
demand of Lewis S. Pope that State
Treasurer Hill McAlister surrender to
him the Democratic nomination for
Governor was denounced as "ehrontery
tonight by McAlister, who claimed his
contesting opponent had formed an
"unholy alliance" with Col. Luke Lea,
publisher and politician.
Pope, in calling on McAlister to step
out, directed attention to the latter's
campaign statement that he would
not accept the nomination as result
of illegal Negro votes" and asked the
treasurer to make good your pledge"
in view of Pope's charges of mass vot-
ing of Negroes in Memphis and Nash
vile.
Terming Pope's communication an
extraordinary letter" McAlister re-
piled that relatively few" Negroes were
voted in those cities, as compared with
"other counties of the State where you
received large pluralities over me-"
Pope's contest of McAlister's nomina-
ton by slightly less than 10000 plu-
rality will be heard by the State pri-
mary board August "a.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ABANDONS OCEAN HOP

NEW YORK, August 13 R.-Elvy
Kalep, 27-year-old Esthonian aviatrix,
announced yesterday she had abandon-
ed her intention to fly to Greece with
Roger @. Williams because she was
suffering from nervous indigestion and
also because her husband asked her not
to make the trip. "A
She said Williams would make the
flight with man companion, They
planned to obtain a message from the
Olympic athletes at Los Angeles and
drop it on the site of the original games,
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Eddie TOlan Packs
Up His Train Ticket
But Gets Another
By the Associated Press.

os IIlE hSoOS-dlCN
LOS ANGELES, August 13.-
1t took an architect, Chamber
of Commerce secretary and rail-
road officials to get Eddie Tolan.
newly crowned 100-meter and
200-meter Olympic champion,
out of town today.
While preparing to leave for
Detroit. the colored athlete
p packed his railroad ticket in his
trunk and did not discover 1t
until the trunk was well on its
wav East.
He appealed to p. r. Williams,
colored architect, who in turn
asked the advice of A. c.. Arnol,
+ Chamber of Commerce secretary.
Arnoll took the case higher and
appealed to railroad officials.
They gave Tolan another ticket
or his promise he would mail
the other back on his arrival
home.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PRESIDENT TO TAKE
POTOMAC CRUISE,
LEAVING TODAY

Continued From First Page.)
incidents during the trip will be radioed
from his ship to the White House ana
there given to the newspapers.
Ship Offers Comforts.
The ship to be used by the President
is the Sequoia, which formerly was a
privately owned yacht and offers more
luXuries and comfort than would other
wise be expected aboard an ordinary
inspection boat of the Department of
Commerce Navigation Service 1t is a
coal burner and has sleeping accom-
modations for about IL persons besides
the officers ard crew. 1t was in this
boat that President and Mrs. Hoover
journeyed from here to Cape Henry, Va,
more than year ago to participate in
ceremonies marking the landing Of the
first English settlers. 1t is the same
boat which was used by Mrs. Hoover
last Winter when she cruised about the
waters along the Southern coast as far
as Miami, Fla.
Took Few Chesapeake Trips.
Mr.. Hoover's cruises on the Potomac
and the Chesapeake have been COM
paratively few, compared to those of
his immediate predecessors in the
White House. due principally to his
having placed the presidential yacht
Mayfiower out of commission. His most
recent trip in Chesapeake waters was
aboard the U. S. S. Arkansas. upon
which he travelled from Annapolis, Md,
to the Virginia capes, and then back
to Yorktown, Va, where he partici-
pated in the anniversary celebration of
the battle of Yorktown
Frequently while Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Hoover went on fishing
trips down the Potomac and ou: on
the bay. On those occasions he used
boats of the Department of Commerce
and he always indicated that he en-
joyed fishing and never tired of the
scenery.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
II CUBANS PICKED UP
IN BOAT HELD In JAIL
Had Been Manning Pumps fol
Three Days-Immigration Au-
thorities Investigating.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, August 13.-Eleven Gu
bans picked up by Coast Guardsmen
off Bears Cut last night in a leaky
auxiliary schooner were still in county
Jail today while immigration authori-
ties prepared to take up the case with
the Cuban government. The Cuban
consul here said he was awaiting in
structions from President Machado.
The Cubans planned, officials learned,
to join a party of their compatriots at
Miami Beach, where colony has been
established.
When picked up the Cubans had
been manning the pumps for the last
three days and had been without fresh
water for 13 hours. They had a supply
of provisions but were unable to pre-
pare food as they had exhausted their
fuel
They left Cuba Monday.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
$50 900 LEGS RECALLED

NEW YORK. August 13 HO.-Mar-
jorie Wilmington who was arrested
with her brother in Wrentham, Mass,
today in connection with a stabbing,
is president of the "Follies Alumnae
Association" an organization Of women
who have been employed in the Zieg-
field Follies.
legs for $4,000.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Regatta Winners

LONG BEACH, Calf, August
13 OP.-Champions crowned in
the Olympic regatta, yesterday
and today, follow (all times for
1000 meters):
Singles-Bobby Pearce, Austria
liza. 7:44 2-5.
DoubleS-Ken Myers and Gar
rett Gilmore, United States,
TIT 2-5.
Pair cared, with coxswain,
United States, 8:25 As.
Pair-oared, without coxswain,
Great Britain, 800.
Four cared. with coxswain,
Germany. 7:19.
-Four without ccxswain,
Great Britain, 658 1-5
Eight-oared, with coxswain,
United States, 637 3-5.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Aquatic Champions Crowned

BY
13.-Champions crowned in the Tenth
Olympiad Auuai follow
by Yasuj Myazak Japan Tme-6S2 (best
in nifnals)"
Mickey Riley Gatzen A. l61 38 points
46O-me syewon by Clarence Crabbe U A. Time 49,
M H. Toyoda and
T. Yokoyama. Time-8:584*
Kiyokawa Time-1086
platform divingWon by Harold Smith u S IA points
Yoshyui Tfme2454
Kke who second SCI Olympic record 24s in
-fnals)*
5oOmet Kiamura Time-1sl24
Madison U. A. Tme-1068N
breasroke by Glare Dennis Australia Tme-3o63
backroke-Won Eleanor Holm u s. A 1me-l:l94
(bestt 1:l83 set semi -fnals -
S Josephine McKm Helen Johns
Garatti Sayvlle Helene Madison Time, 49, 60 ~
Coleman u S. 1882 points
platform Dorothy Poynn A 4O26 points
SyleWon Helene Madison u A. Ilme-5:285
Olympic record
record.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIPS.
Republican States to Be Invaded by
Candidates.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, August 49,
Gov. Roosevelt, spending the last week
end at his Hudson River home before
entering upon a two months invasion
of Republican territory, tomorrow will
entertain his running mate on the
Democratic national ticket, Speaker
John N. Garner of Texas.
The next three week ends, Mr. Roose-
welt will be in three States that gen.
orally are Republican in national elec-
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PARTY HEADS TURN
TO TASK OF RAISING
CAM PAIGN FUND
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First PageD
and try to work them out according to
conditions in their States.
We feel that in five or six weeks
they will have a line on how they are
national committeeman to come here
for dinner and report on whether it
VIII be all right to continue along such
lines
If things are not working out. we
will make what changes are necessary
to insure success in November"
Fletcher to Return September 1.
The Republican announcement said
Fletcher will begin an active campaign
for funds on his return from Europe
September /. Meantime. Milbank is
giving all his time to the organization
of the treasurer's Office, which, with
other Eastern bureaus, will open Mon
day.
Representative John @. Tilson. East
ern director of the Republican Speak
ers' Bureau, came to New York from a
conference with President Hoover over
campaign plans and told Of finding "a
greater demand than ever for platform
speakers"
He said President Hoover's acceptance
speech would be his speakers campaign
book
Speaker Garner, vice presidential
nominee Of the Democrats, who will
confer Monday with Gov. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park, is expected to visit national
headquarters that evening.
More than dozen Eastern Demo-
cratic leaders, who will be here for con-
ferences with Farley, will be holding a
dinner that night and Garner will be
made the guest of honor If he comes
here
Statements continued to come from
those who conferred this week with
Farley
Senator Tydings of Maryland charged
that the Presidents acceptance speech
was full of contradictions.
He is very vague about his agricul-
tural program" the Senator said.
Termed Typical Straddle.'
He called the Presidents prohibition
stand "a typical Hoover straddle," and
added that the plan Mr.. Hoover advo-
Gated looks like continuance of the
present system of graft, speakeasies,
crime and increased taxes"
Harry Heller, New Jersey State chair
man, predicted his State would give
AbOOoCNtiI a HidJOIiIy Va NNbWCCAl AOO,VOo
and 100000.
The Democratic party of New Jer-
sey stood loyal to its idol, Gov.
Smith, until the nominations were
made" he said, but there is no rancor
and no grievous disappointment that
will in any sense initiate against the
vigorous prosecution of the campaign.
The New Jersey Democracy is not
unmindful of the loyalty Of Gov. Roose-
welt to Gov. Smith in the latter's s
campaign for the presidency. 1t re-
CARDS Gov. Roosevelt as embodying the
same political virtues and holding the
same liberal and progressive views that
endeared Al Smith to it."
Raymond Miller, Colorado national
committeeman, said he expected a
Roosevelt victory in mis- State, where
this year thousands of Republicans
registered to vote the Democratic tic
ket, while there were practically no
Democrats who changed their party
affiliations"
Confident of Arkansas.
Harvey G.. Coombs, Arkansas COM
mittee executive secretary, said "as far
as Arkansas is concerned there is no
H. IL
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FARLEY DECIDES CONTEST
Recognizes Drumheller as Com
mitteeman From Washington.

mitteeman From Washington.
NEW YORK. August 13 CE).-James
A. Farley, Democratic national chair
man, today announced he had recognized
Roscoe Drumheller as national commit
teeman from Washington.
A subcommittee of the national COM
mite was empowered to make a study
of a contest which arose between Drum
heller and Charles Drury.
Last night in report to Farley it
recommended unanimously the recog-
milton of Drunheller Farley had been
given full authority by the national
committee to act on the report.
A modern hotel, costing over ST 1,300-
900. has just been opened in Prague,
CzechoSlovakia
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Took Few Chesapeake Trips.

At least 1000 men are prospecting for
gold in New Zealand under the auspices
either of the mines department or the
unemployment relief board
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Confident of Arkansas.

Harvey G.. Coombs, Arkansas COM
mittee executive secretary. said "as far
as Arkansas is concerned there is no
question about it going Democratic in
November just as 1t has always gone
Democratic"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
FISHING IS FINE,
GARNER DECLARES
ON STOPOVER HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Continued From First Page.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-15
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Thur, Sept. Is
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
MADE BY STOCKS IN
THURSDAY TRADING
Late Rally Sends Prices Up
After Hesitancy During
Most Of Session

New York, Sept. 15.-(R)-The stock
market finally found its stride and
made substantial recovery in the late
trading Thursday after backing and
filling uncertainty during most of the
day. At the finish, there were num-
erous advances of l to points.
Transfers aggregated 5000, 900 shares.
The severe jolt late in Wednes-
days session appeared to have taken
the market by surprise and many
traders were obviously anxious to
await further testing of the recent
support levels before re-entering the
market. The market sold off mod
erately in the first hour, recovered
to show advances Of / to 4 points in
the second and third hours, but slid
back somewhat in the fourth hour.
Union Pacific, after going up 4
points, lost most of its rise in the
early afternoon. Gains of ID in U.
s. Steel and 2 points in American
Telephone were about lost, and there
were general recessions of point or
SO from the best levels reached on
the rally. Stocks getting up 2 to
points had included New York Gen.
trail, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific,
Case. International Harvester, Con-
solidated Gas, North American,
American Waterworks, Allied Chem
ical, DUPONT, American Can, East
man, United Aircraft and Johns
Manville.