davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-09
100 Criminal
Cases Docketed
Judge T. B. Finley, OF North VIII
kesboro Will Preside Over Sessions
OF September Term OF Court
Trial Of Docket Will Consume First
Week, Is Believed; Many Civil
Gases To Be Heard

Fifteen persons are seeking the dis
solution of the bonds of matrimony
at the September term of the Super
ior court which in Sails
bury Monday, with Judge T. B. Fin
ley, of North Wilkesboro, presiding.
The divorce cases are set for trial
Friday of next week. Various
grounds are alleged, five years separ-
alton and statutory allegations pre-
dominating.
The divorce cases follow:
Fred W. Prize VS.. Josie Pirie.
FloraG Maupm vs.. VIC Maup4
in, Jr..
Ina Pauline Day VS.. James Arthur
Day.
Carrie. Ellenburg VS.. John w. Ell
lenburg.
L. M. Morris VS.. Annie Morris.
Estelle Kellar Towel VS.. o. K.
lowell.
Lonnie Lee Myers VS.. Carrie Eliza
beth Myers.
Edna Pearls Bentley VS.. John Wes-
ley Bentley.
Charles Lindo Marlborough VS..
Myrtle Williams Marlborough.
lanes. Rufus Clark VS.. Connie e.
Ter Clark.
Mary M. Warford VS.. George W.
Warford.
Glenn Grant VS.. Lettie Grant
Willie E. Hackett VS.. Dan Hack
Eugene D. Buckner VS.. Jacobs
Buckner.
John Ray Lyerly VS.. Sadie Evelyn
Lyerly. -
Following is a complete summary
of the 100 criminal cases scheduled
for trial:
Abandonment 4
Non-support q 4
Larceny and receiving 16
Violation of prohibition law IS
HOUSEKEEPING l
Breaking and entering and lar
ceny. and receiving 5
Nuisance l
Carnal. knowledge - 1
Seduction 4
Worthless check 6
Rape l
Assault. on female ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Driving car while drunk - 2
Malicious manning, beating horse l
Assault with intent to kill - l
Please turn to page three
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-09
News Briefs
RALEIGH GETS BANK

Raleigh has been chosen as the
site for the Agricultural Credit o +
poration to be established in the third
federal land bank district. The new
bank will have a branch at Macon,
Ga.
CHAPLIN BOYS PREVENTED
Charlie Chaplin's two small sons
will. not appear in movie films. The
iudbe decided that Mrs. Chaplin
could O enter a contract for their
appearance without consent of her
husband, under terms of divorced de-
cree.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-09
CHAPLIN BOYS PREVENTED
SCHOOL DORMITORY BURN.

The 60-room dormitory for girls
at Mountain Park Institute, Elkin,
N. c., was destroyed Friday night.
$4,000 damages. 1t was a frame
structure, partially covered by $1o,-
600 insurance. Fire occurred during
renovation for fall term.
Evening star., 1932-11-28

great incentive to a prolonged and
happy life.
Il had been soldier for 80 years.
and had great love for my country.
/ rejoiced to learn that through philat-
ely I could continue to be of service
to the flag. Stamps may be invaluable
in teaching the lessons of patriotism
The vast attraction Of philatelic COL
lecting and its patriotic significance in
America were demonstrated by the
scene at the Washington City Post
Office on January l and Q. when more
than $4,000 persons thronged the build
ing to obtain the George Washington
Bicentennial commemorative stamps.
They were not exclusively interested In
the stamps as stamps; they were in
spired also by the patriotic value Of the
series
With IL years experience as col
lector and student of philatelic issues,
I began to go about among the schools.
lecturing on the subject, and wherever
I went I found enthusiastic response.
learned that the students who had
best standing In their classes, especially
in history and geography. almost in
yariably were collectors of stamps. The
educational usefulness Of even a small
collection Is undeniable.
"An interesting example Of the use
Of stamps In international relations
Evening star., 1932-11-28
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Gayety-"Stock Revue" burlesque, at
AIS and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan "The Cabin in the
Cotton" at IL am, 12:45, 2:30. 4:20,
sos, 1850 and 9:40 pm.
R-K-O Keith's "The Conquerors,"
at II am, lis, $3.50, 5:45, TAO and
9:28 pm.
Rialto-"Air Mail" at 1876 am, 1:38,
$40, 5:42, 7:45 and 9:49 pm.
EarIe-"You Said Mouthful,' at
1925 am, 1880, 3:l5, 5:38, $40 and
1926 pm. Stage shows at 11:40 am,
2:06. 4:30, and 9:26 pm.
Paiace-"Prosperity," at 1880 am,
1880, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and a:45 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Call Her Savage" at
10:45 am, 1:30, 4:20, 7:10 and 10 pm.
Stage shows at 1885, 3:15, and $50
pm.
CoIumbia-"The Golden West" at
11:15 am, /. 2:45, 4:3o, 6:15, sos and
$50 pm.
Tivoli-"The Big Broadcast" at q,
$50, 5:45, 7:35 and $3.50 pm.
Central-"Six Hours to Live" from
IL am. to IL pm
Ambassador-"You Said a Mouthful," !"
at 6:15, 8:o5 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
MURDER CHARGED
IN "SUICIDE PACT"
Twice Married Man, Is, Slew Girl,
Is, Because She Was mis-
treated at Home"
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DOYLESTOWN. Pa. November 2s.-
Authorities moved to arraign Charles
Arnwine, former foundry worker. today
on charge of murder in the suicide
pact" Staying of 15-year-old Frances
Rempfer of Newtown
Arnwine. 25, twice married and
father of three children, confessed yes
terday, Bucks County officials stated,
that he shot the girl on November 13,
but didn't have the nerve" to end his
own life
A posse Of State police found her
body Saturday afternoon beneath an
old mattress in a thicket mile west Of
her home She had been missing two
weeks.
AT the time Of the discovery, Arm
wine was in Bucks County prison on
charge of attacking the girl Authori-
ties said he then told Of the suicide
pact"
I'VE had suicide pact" they quoted
him, but didn't have the nerve to 60
through with it. We did it because
she was mistreated at home.
She loved me and loved the kid,
too. We made the agreement that I
was to kill her and then I was to kill
myself"
Evening star., 1932-11-28

occurs 10 me. The United States issued
nah In 1779, q hero and martyr Of the
American Revolution. A happy return
OF that courtesy was the action of the
Polish government in putting out q
beautiful stamp bearing portraits of
George Washington. Pulaski and Thad-
deus Kosciusko, another brave Pole who
fought for freedom in America"
Col. McKelvy is O native Of Pitts
burgh. He retired In 1925, following
nearly 90 years of soldering and travel
In every quarter of the globe
The Society of Philatelic Americans
was organized in 1894. There are 1.70o
members.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
SCIENTIST PROVES
ART CRITICS WRONG
Vatican Astronomer Shows
PaoIo Veronese Could Not
Have Made Series.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY. November 28.-The
date Of valuable but anonymous series
Of eight paintings In the Vatican gall
leries has been determined approx
mately by curious means-astronom
cal lore.
The pictures, which critics had pre-
viously credited to the celebrated six
teenth century artist, Paolo Veronese,
depict men and women on a hillside
observing various stellar manifestations
in the heavens.
One of the Vatican astronomers, Prof
Pho Emanuelh, saw these paintings at
the Inauguration of the new picture
gallery here and Immediately began to
study them.
Painted After 1864.
He determined, first, that they had
been executed after 1864 because:
l. One of them shows a telescope
which was first put to astronomical
use in 1909, and the satellites of Jupi-
ter and the phases of Venus, discovered
by Calico in 1910 and 1911.
2. Another exhibits the ring of Sat-
urn, discovered by Huygens in 1856.
8. The painting showing Jupiter re-
veals the red spot on the planet. which
was observed for the first time by Cas-
SIM in 1864. The painting of Jupiter
resembles a design made by Cassini in
1892 and published in 1870.
Former Theory Discarded.
In general, Prof Emanuelli said, the
paintings depicted the solar system as
it was known up until 1871, when the
planet Uranus was discovered.
Therefore, he concludes, the series
was painted not long before 1881.
This decision absolutely excludes the
Paolo Veronese theory, hitherto firmly
maintained by many art critics of wide
reputation, and has set Vatican art
experts busily at work to determine the
true author.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

November 2S 1892.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provision Of an item authorizing
changes in the permanent system OF high
ways contained IN D. e; Appropriation Act Act
public Act No. 435, 62nd Congressl ap-
proved March "a, 1913; as amended by an
LIS. 69th CongressJ. the Commissioners, OF
the District Of Columbia will give q. public
inissioners s on IN December IA. 1852. at 10
SSnins lana SiithiH tHhs H territory Affected a
permanent system OF highways. described as
i. Property in the Northeast section To-
Gated within the territory bounded by Ben
ming. Road on the south, Anacostia Park
on the west and north. the southerly, lines
of Parcels l77l3 to l77i9 on the northeast,
and on the east BY Kenilworth Avenue.
Gated within hin the m territory % bounded % by GOOD
aore Roaa on the nortn ~ 25th Plaza Place On the
G. Property In the northwest section in
the vicinity OF MassachusettS Avenue. Dis
rie for eru Of western ASenae
from Dalecariia Reservoir Grounds to Massa-
chusetts Avenue and the extension OF Abe
marie Street to District Line.
4. Property IN the northeast section 10
Island Avenue on the north, 24th Street and
Belair Place on the east, Frankfort Street
on the south and goth street on the west. ,d
gated yithin the tsrEitory & 6oundsd @ on ,1s the
avenue on the east, Northampton Street on
the south. Belt Road and Western Avenue
on the west.
Plans showing proposed changes in the
highway plan Of streets within the territory
described above are on display in the once
Sa St shs Room zGS psr ST rhs Bnds 0 and
be examined by interested parties during
business hours prior to the hearing; Such
and the Commissioners will consider any
suggestions or protests concerning the pro-
posed changes as shown on above mentioned
l.. II. RErCHELDERFER.
H B. CROSBY,
JOHN C. GOTWALS
Commissioners Of the District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
WHERE TO DINE.
W; ". r ROSS. Attorney. ,,,1

We y %, =
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
wsm nsroy od5s hs fSr csRse q
No. 1856. Adoption Doc.-Katharine Ro-
beTta ThGms hayng ed ese %
WI Wsilism sn Ieroy sefes Oldham to KeVin oidnam
Tn Ta0 M sdq Of fayb of he Il a
ouired by law In such cases, 1t Is. BY. the
court. this 18th day of November; Al AD, D.
9th day Of December, AID. 1882. why the
sd; d ,ereyided: That = copy .qit Fl this order y, be
nublsshsd once week for three GO consecutive S,;
.ssls Hst4Ts said aaE II Tn
sTE aAn zssAtsa. easrk SlslE BY hdiERias aARgY M
JOSEPH A. ROTH. WILLIAM G. DUNNE.
Columbian Bldg. Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
5c q cosmSIaa saos holdns nant fR Equity Es
sa saaus hickey " Young y MaheA & Mage g. ksRe SsReg &
ysHf Sss snss JsPsSiaS eaRpns mPasdE
verda Osborn; IL. Decatur Osborn; 13,
Richard Osborn; 4, Sarah E. steen;- IS.
bea 1oSeRa stb s IL 8ardg Hsey 49, zoe
Scott; %, Corinne L, Scott; 23. Julian Fair
Sec Scott: a'ess s. d Clara iI Scott s -. William Lee
scott: rs, Rosa P. Scott; 90, Leana Scott;
Scott e william w. Louisa hss sso M M Martina a Maze Scott
81, Herod Osborn; 35.. Martha l.. Osborn;
So, Unknown heirs. devisees and alienees OF
such of the above named defendents as are
dead. defendants s.-Equity No. 54073.--
Order Of Pgblication.-;Ihe object Of this
record plaintiffs title. BY adverse possession,
in fee simple of lot IA in the subdivision
as per plat recorded in Liber c. H: B.. folio
399. of the records of the office of the sur
yeyor Of the District Of colgmbia; said lot lot
northeast, Washington, D c.. Upon plain
Der 1882. ordered that sampel W; Young.
hickey Jane Campbell. james Campbell,
Ruth H. Morrow. jeremiah Morrow. Grace
Osborn, Mason Osborn, Alyerda Osborn; De-
steen,. Joseph r. Steen. Liboey Smith. A.
Dewitt Smith, Hardy /. Haley. Zoe Haley,
James Ward Scott, Rena r. Scott, Corinne
Flora G. Scott, Clara ]. Scott, William Lee
Scott. Rosa P. Scott, Leana Scott, William
Lee Scott tr.. Mary P. Scott, Louisa Scott,
Martha Scott. Herod Osborn, Martha ];
herein on or before the, fortieth day. ex-
elusive Of Sundays and legal holidays. oc-
curing after the day Of the first publication
deyisees and alienees Of such of the above
named defendants as are dead. cause their
appearance TO be entered herein on or
after the first publication Of this order;
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default Provided copy
weeks in The Evening Star and the Wash
1ngton Law Reporter, longer and other puhl-
cation being dispensed with for satisfactory
Na jastce yhGEa y true hs cogy s9sg sa TEST
FRANK z. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk.
NOES. .de5.12
Evening star., 1932-11-28
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

~ TAMP collecting was the road to
health and happiness for Col.
William ~ McKelvy, U. S. M. c.,
~ retired president of the Society
of Philatelic Americans.
When I reached go years of age"
he said yesterday my health broke
down. I found myself in a. hospital,
with the prospect of an early demise
The idea did not appeal to me, and
fought as good a fight Gs / knew how
It took three months. but during that
time I cultivated desire to live. not
only as long as I could, but as fully as
could. / came home with a new Zest
for life. But the question was, what
to do with my time?
II found that stamp collecting gave
me the concrete objective needed. IG
was a pleasant hobby in which I could
forget myself discovered that through
philately could come into contact with
people of all classes, from Presidents
and candidates for the presidency to
small boys and girls of the new gen.
Grafton Professional men of all types
and business and working men in
terested in stamps became my friends
through our mutual delight In the
subject. High school, college and uni
versity students I found I could help.
Through meeting all these people and
sharing their enthusiasm acquired
Evening star., 1932-11-28

Undergoes ITO Transfusions.
George Frisbe of Boonville, Mo-, has
had ITO blood transfusions since he
entered hospital in March of this year
Evening star., 1932-11-28
CELEBRATE BATTLE
Irish Republican Army's Parade
Marks Fight With British.

DUNMANWAY, Irish Free State, No
vember % (P)-Several thousand mem
bers of the Irish Republican army, in
cluding a women's section, paraded
through this County Cork town yes
terday in commemoration of battle
with British force at Kilmichael in
1920
Speakers urged ban on importa-
tons of British goods and said forces
were at work to bring the six counties
of Northern Ireland into the Free State.
Evening star., 1932-11-28
DANCING.
PHIL HAYDEN

TAP. BALLET. ACRoBITICs, BALLROOM.
STAGE DRAdATTCS
DUPONT CIRCLE NORTH 1904
Prof. & Mrs. Acher--Studio, II27 10th ST.
NV. Class and dancing Mon. q Fri, 8 10
1l:3O p.m. with Orchestra. Private iessona
By appointment. Met. ALSO. Est. 1909. ess
PEMBERTON STUDIO on DANCE
stsge ana Ballroom Danc.-g
Studio, ll24 conn. Aye.-Nat. 5O5s asG
Evening star., 1932-11-28
Dwelling Planned.

Allen c. Minnix, owner and builder,
has filed plans with the District gov
ernment calling for the erection of a
two-story brick and frame dwelling at
1880 F'orty-fourth street The con-
struction cost is estimated to be $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
CHURCH DEAN IS GIVEN VERDICT
 OVER HIS WIFE

Memphis, Tenn. March 2.-(UP) -The belief of the Rev Israel Fl. Noe, dean of St Mary's Episcopal cathedral, that he should refuse to gratify his wife's desire for child. was upheld by Chancellor NJ. C. Ketchum, may bring new court fight by Mrs Noe.
 She is reported considering an appeal from the decision of the chancellor. who dismissed her di- vorce complaint.
 The chancellor's verdict came after an impassioned plea by the clergyman that his study of the Bible convinced him sexual in- stincts are for procreation pur- poses only"
 Physicians had informed him. he said, that his wife's health would not permit her to bear another child. They have two daughters.
 He pleaded that the divorce be denied because he still loved his wife and "because if she Is granted a divorce on the grounds of failing to cohabit or cruel and inhuman treatment, 1t would be very embarrassing to me and the church."
 When the chancellor announced. "it is not necessary to take this case under advisement. Case dis missed" Mrs Noe tainted.
 Her husband revived her with a glass of water. When she recog- nized Dean Noe she said quickly:
 "Stay away from me. Israel. I don't want anything from you now. or ever. You have done enough to me-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
TWELVE-YEAR-
 OLD BOY HAS
 BEEN KIDNAPPED
Ohio Lad on His Way to School When Dragged Into Auto and Hurried Away

Niles, ohio, March 2.-UP)- Police started a search to-day up- on receipt of reports that James Dejute, Jr, 12-year old son of a prominent Trumbull county con- tractor was kidnapped as he was on his way to school. with a younger girl cousin.
 Police were advised that James was seized as he walked along the street and was carried away in a yellow roadster. The automobile disappeared in the direction of Warren, police said. The license number was obtained.
 Police said two men were in the kidnap car. One jumped out of the machine as 1t drove up to the curb and seized James by the col- lar. He struggled but was pulled into the machine which whirIed away, out Linden avenue. one of the main residential. streets in Niles.
 His cousin ran home and advised the family. Her story was con- firmed by d woman who lives on Linden avenue and said she saw
 Police described the boy as four and q half fset tall with dark hair and light eomplexioned. He was wearing leather coat, trimmed with a sheepslin collar. He wore . brown waist and gray cap.
 Police telephoued . description Of the car and the victim to neigh. boring towns who stationed patrols en the highways.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02

Waterbury loomed today as the headquarters of the coming state and national election campaign on the part of the Connecticut demo- cratic organization. News today indicated that J. Francis Smith. president of the J. D. Smith compa- ny and local health commissioner, will be the next secretary of the state central cimmittee, succeeding Labor Commissioner Joseph Tone, who Is ready to resign. Also. reli- able reports received hero today. showed that Attorney David Wilson of Hartford will be elected state chairman despite opposition from a small minority and that Mrs Fan. nie Dixon Welch of Colum bia, present e-presIdent. will resign her place to be taken by either by either Mrs John Kavanaugh of Hartford or Mrs Ward Duffy of West Hartford.
 Sometime ago the Democrat pre- dicted that three offices would be vacant and waiting to be filled when the democratic state central committee met. The meeting Is scheduled for March 11th. The chairmanship has been vacant for practically a year but It Is now Q definite fact that the vice. e-presiden. cy and secretaryship will also be filled with new persons on March II. The Democrat was the first paper in the state to predict . trio of offices to be filled at the coming meeting.
 Mir Smith stated today that he will accepts the post of secretary of the state central committee. He did not seek the office but agreed today to take the post following conference in the office of Cover
 (Continued on Page 9.)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
NINE WERE HURT ASBUS CRASHED
 INTO A TREE

Larchmont, N. Y., March 2-- (UP) - A short line bus. bound from Boston to New York with 2s passengers. crashed into a tree on the Boston Post Road today, in. turing the driver and nine pas- sengers.
 The injured. all taken to New Rochelle hospital. were not sert. Ously hurt. They are:
 Henry Palau. driver. Worcester, Mass, lacerations.
 Stella Perilonet. Wrentham. Mass, injured nose.
 Bernard krims. Brooklyn. frae. tured nose.
 Hussiin Meioronek, Boston. frae. tured knseeap and laeerations.
 Muriei osterman, New York. fractured nose.
 Lawrence Gordon. Boston. lacer- ations.
 Domenic wyoniks. Brighton. Mass. face cuts,
 Abram Meioronek. Boston. se- we're bruises.
 Mrs Blanche Gresoire. Barre. VI. contusions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
STUDENT AUNT
 OF MISSING BABY WELL GUARDED

Boston, March 2-(UP)-Miss Constance Morrow, Smith college student, was guarded during the night at her dormitory in North ampton after word was received of the Kidnapping of her nephew. the Lindbergh baby. Captain Charles T. Beaupre, head of the state police, assigned a state troop CT to Dewey house, where Miss Morrow rooms. Meanwhile Boston authorities sought to connect the Kidnapping of the Lindbergh infant with a plot to kidnap Constance while she was a student at Milton academy near here in May, 1929.
 At that time the plotters de- manded that the girl obtain $50,- coo from her father, the late Sen- ator Dwight W. Morrow, and per- sonally place it behind stone wall on Grove street. West Roxbury. A girl impersonating Constance de- posted a bundle of paper at the stipulated spot while police and detectives, encircling the scene. watched. The blackmailers failed 10 appear. Constance was spirited away to the Morrow estate at North Haven, Me. in plane pi- loted by Colonel Charles A. Lind bcrgh. Nothing further developed n connection with the plot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
AVIATION HAD BROUGHT FAMOUS
 PAIR TOGETHER
Their Meeting Was Love at First Sight" Mar riage in Less Than 2 Years-Then Came the Famous Baby of World

Hopeville, N. J., March - GU. P.)-Aviation first brought Anne and Charles Lindbergh together and since their marriage they have made flights of thousands of miles together.
 Their marriage. founded on Hove at first sight" according to friends. has been one of America's ideal romances. Lindbergh recently told friends:
 "We have been happier in the last few months than you can re- alize."
 They met in December, 1927. on Lindbergh's goodwill flight of south and Central America during which time he was a guest of the late Ambassador Morrow at Mexico City. Their romance developed with flying: Tn the shadows of Mexico $ famous volcanos. Lindbergh wooed and won pretty Ann Morrow. Their engagement was announced Febru- ary 12. 1929 and on May 27 of that year a formal announcement was made the couple had been married. Newspapermen were gathered at the Morrow home but had no. in- formation the marriage had taken place until the formal announce ment was made.
 Among their most famous flights together:
 Trans-continentai speed flight
 (continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-02
CHINESE ARE
 RETREATINC ON
 ALL THE FRONTS
They Evacuate Tn cir Stand Around Shanghai Japanese Batter at Their Heels as They Re. tire Miles Back
BY HERBERT R. EKINS lCopyright 1882 by United Pros

NCVVyEhkUt 4Vo1 Uy OAitGu AENcoJ
 Shanghai. March 2.-(UP)- Chinese defense troops evacuated their Qualifications around Shang- hal under whitening fire from the Japanese to-day and re-es- tablished positions miles to the rear for another dogged stand.
 Chinese commanders of the 18th route army. principal defense unit, declared "the fight Is just begun" as troops completed an orderly retreat to second defense lines.
 Japanese merged land, sea and air forces for a driving offensive. seizing quick advantage of the op- portunity offered by the Chinese retreat. Soldiers from the Tazang battle sector closed in on a field arsenal at Hsukong, capturing quantities of Chinese arms and munitions.
 They continued in the line of the Chinese march, and at Nanziang joined a second column of troops arriving from Chenju.
 The village of Pangpuchen fell under a dual attack by soldiers and navy bombing planes. Airmen sprayed tho withdrawing defend- CTS with machine gun fire.
 A Japanese column from Kiang- wan reached Linying road In
 (Continued on Page 9.)