davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-27
MOLLISON DELAYED.
UnfavorabIe Weather Holds Up Return
Flight.

NEW YORK, August 27 P-Capt.
James A. Mollison, Scotch transatlantic
flyer, who plans return flight to Ire
land; was held in New York today by
unfavorable weather.
He said today weather reports along
the coast and of the Grand Banks
were unfavorable and that he would
not start his return flight until DR..
James H. Kimball, meteorologist of the
United States Weather Bureau gave the
go ahead" signal.
Mollison's honors in recognition OF
his westward crossing of the ocean to-
day included a visit by Mayor James
j. Walker and a gold medal from the
city. Mollison and the mayor met last
night in the flyers hotel suite.
The mayor said:
IT felicitate you especially on the
ride you have taken, because it's more
comfortable to take yourself for ride
than to be taken for ride. Some
time I'll tell you more about that lat
ter phase"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
ROY HUNT ASSURED
OF DERBY VICTORY
Managers of New York-CIeve-
land Race Crash on
Jersey Mountain.

AKRON, Ohio, August 81 LPl.-
Roy Hunt, Norman, Okla. leader
OF the western wing of the trans
continental air derby, brought his
ship down at municipal airport
here at 1880 pm, Eastern stand
ard time. aiding another 215 points
to his string. He has victory in the
race clinched
HARRISBURG. Pa, August 27 (P).-
Thirteen of the % pilots who took off
from Roosevelt Field, Long Island early
today in the Leeds-Lawrence Air Derby,
landed at the Harrisburg airport just
before 10 o'clock eastern standard
time) today. Visibility to the west was
so poor that it was announced they
would be held here indefinitely. Jack
Wright of Utica N. Y, was the first
pilot to set his ship down.
Derby Managers Crash.
SUMMIT, N. j., August 27 (P).-Col
Harley w. Lake, an oil company off
cial, and manager of two air derbies
from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, to Cleve-
land, and his assistant, James D
Guthrie, treasurer of Roosevelt Field
crashed today in fog on a mountain
in Yachting Reservation. Both were
injured.
Lake, hurt about the knees, refused
treatment, but Guthrie, injured in the
chest, was taken to Overlook Hospital
1t was expected he would have to stay
there for a day or two
They developed engine trouble at
$500 feet while flying over a densely
wooded hill. Lake started down, at
tempting to pick out a cleared space
for landing, but fog obscured his view
and he crashed. He said it was his
first crack-up in 81 years of flying.
oc pY AHyrS rNr r1ua 1rpuYe
Evening star., 1932-08-27
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band at the bandstand this evening at
$50 o'clock John S. M. zimmerman,
bandmaster; Anton Pointner. assistant:
March. 'Nibelungen" .... Wagner
Overture, The Humors OF Donny-
brook" ................. .Voltl
Idylle, Woodland Whispsrings,
Czibulka
Scenes from the opera 'L'Africaine,"
Meyerbeer
Characteristic. Grand English Mill
tary Tattoo. o"................. .Rogan
Valse de concert, Invitation to the
Dance. "..................V Won Weber
Finale, The Monarch" Walter M. Smith
"The star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
$500 APPAREL STOLEN

Robert Jackson, 1900 block OF Seventh
street, reported to police today that $500
worth Of wearing apparel had been
stolen from his business establishment
at that address.
He said two colored men were seen
to leave his place with the clothes, but
made their escape before they could De
stopped. Police believe the men were
using q car reported stolen here iass
night, -s-.--------
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Nv the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, August 81
Separated from her fortune and in a
critical condition as the result Of
months of illness. Eva Tanguay. famous
stage and vaudeville artist of years ago.
is under the care of her sister here.
Miss Tanguay had a sinking spell
Sunday which brought her almost to
the point of death, but since then has
rallied. Her condition today was still
critical. however. She is suffering
from a heart ailment, Bright's disease
and rheumatism.
The actress fortune was depleted
through Wall Street losses, bank fail
ures and the passing Of vaudeville. Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
MRS. FRED ZIHLMAN
FOUND DEAD IN TUB
OF SCALDING WATER
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
hotel employees said probably was re-
ceived by falling into the tub.
Mr. and Mrs. Zihlman, residents of
Silver Spring, Md. we're attending the
Moose international convention here.
The former supreme dictator of the
order last saw his wife alive about 6
pm, when he departed to enter the
Moose parade.
Early in the evening hotel employees
found the door to Mrs. Zihlman's room
open and warned her she should keep
it closed. despite the heat, because of
the possibility of thieves entering.
Later in the night watchman again
found the door open. Not receiving an
answer when he knocked, he entered
and found the body.
Active in Politics.
Mrs. Zihlman, a native of Cumber-
land. was we'll known throughout West
ern Maryland. She had been active
in State and national political cam
paigns with her husband for many
years, particularly since the granting
of woman'S suffrage.
In many of her husbands campSk ms
for State Offices and the House Mrs.
Z1hlman took the stump ana spoke
throughout the district, winning many
votes for her husband.
She was born in Cumberland A years
ago, the daughter of Charles and
Catherine J. Dahl. Her father was a
merchant tailor in Cumberland.
She is survived by her mother, who
lives in Cumberland with sister. Miss
Madeline Dahl; another sister. Mrs.
George w. Mehlberth, of Silver Spring,
Md; brother, Bernard Dahl, Of
Cumberland, and an adopted daughter,
Suzanne Zihlman.
She was a member of st, Peter and
Paul Catholic Church in Cumberland.
Mr.. Zihlman was a member of Con-
gress from the Sixty-Fifth to the
Seventy-First Congress, being defeated
at the last election by David j. Lewis.
For several years Zihlman was chair
man of the House District Committee
and took an active interest in the affairs
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
18th AIR RACE TODAY.
$50 Men and Women Pilots Gather
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. August 81 P.-The
1882 national air races today unfolded
the twelfth chapter in American avia-
tions epic of speed and sport
Answering the lure of glory and gold
we're more than $50 men and women
pilots. Theirs was the task to fill the
fresh pages with the glamorous story
they will have 10 days to tell.
In the foreground of the classics in
augural were the travel-weary derby
flyers, completing weeks sweep from
the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and
turning the task Of placing the finish
ing touches on the days cross country
Evening star., 1932-08-27
HUTCHINSONS WAIT.
Flying Family Weather Bound at Port
Menier.

PORT MENIER, Anticosti Island
Quebec, August 81 (P1.-With no sign
of improving weather condition., the
Flying Hutchinsons" remained here
today. George Hutchinson. his wife,
two young daughters and crew OF four
waited for better weather so they might
continue on their trip to Europe by
the Northern route.
The amphibian City Of Richmond
will ride at anchor in the bay here
until Hutchinson believes the thiro leg
of the flight. to Labrador, is free from
danger. They arrived here Wednes-
day from st. John, New Brunswick.
The fight began in New York Tues
day.
The cautious attitude of the party
is exemplifed in a story Hutchinson
told yesterday concerning the two chill
dren, Kathryn, 8, and Janet Lee, 6.
In st. John, Hutchinson said, they
nearly had en- automobile accident ow-
ing to a fiat tire. The children de-
clared: I'VE won't travel again by au-
tonobile. Only by plane"
Evening star., 1932-08-27
SHIP DIsMANTLED PLANE.
Solberg and Petersen Give Up Flight
Plans

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, August
27 (P.-The Newfoundland govern
ment steamer Argyle called at Mera-
sheen Island in Placentia Bay to pick
up Thor Solberg and Carl Petersen,
who have dismantled their Inflated
airplane and abandoned for the present
their plans for transatlantic flight.
The steamer had orders to get the
flyers at Darbys Harbor, where their
plane crashed Tuesday night while
they we're bound from New York to
Harbor Grace to refuel for the ocean
dash to Oslo, Norway. The plane was
to be dropped at Argentia and brought
to St. Johns by rail for shipment to
New York.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
WALKER GREETED
HOME BY BAND
Seabury on Same Train From
= AIbany-Hearing Resumes
Monday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August z7 (P.-Hailed
by a brass band, Mayor James j.
Walker was back in New York today
to prepare for the final stages Of his
defense against removal charges.
The opinion was expressed in pol1tl-
cal circles here that the hearing being
held before Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
at Albany would end next week. The
Governor adjourned the hearing last
night until Monday.
Seabury on Same Train.
Samuel Seabury, whose conclusions
that Walker was unfit TO retain his Of
fee, led to the hearing, arrived on the
same train with the mayor last night.
He left the station grinning while the
band greeted Walker with Hail to the
Chief"
Evening star., 1932-08-27

ing the Interstate Trust Co. stock pur-
chase. he told of talk with Herrick.
"I said to him, Walter, whatever put
it into your head that I had anything
to do with that stock?' And he an
swered It's my opinion, Stanton tes-
titled.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
HENRY N. ROBINSON
ANEW ''COL. HOUSE"
Californian Who Heads Gen.
trail Committee Is Presi-
dents Close Friend.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A quiet, gray-haired man from Los
Angeles, today takes over the rens of
President Hoovers newest business re-
Mobilization machine.
He is Henry M Robinson, banker
lawyer man, who yesterday
was named chairman Of the Perna-
nent Central Committee created by the
Presidents business conference to CO.
ordinate Government and business ef-
forts toward recovery.
Just as Col. Edward M. House be-
came an historic figure through close
association with President Wilson, and
just as Frank Stearns will be recorded
as President Coolidge's closest friend,
Robinson has become so identified with
the present administration.
Guest at White House.
Today as for weeks past, Robinson's
temporary address was listed as 1900
Gin other words, the White House.
Coming to the Executive Mansion
several weeks before the Presidents re-
cent acceptance speech, he has re-
manned since as a guest, except when
accompanying Mr.. Hoover on brief
trips A frequent visitor in the Ma
tional Capital during the past three
years, he always has stopped with the
Chief Executive and First Lady.
Little publiciZed, Robinson has per-
formed numerous missions for Mr.. Hoo
yer and is generally known as one of
his closest personal friends and nom
governmental advisors.
Robinson is approaching his 64th
year. He is of more than medium
height, slim and is keen of wit, but de-
liberate Of speech.
His public record is a distinguished
one. Born in Ravenna, Ohio, he was
a student at Cornell University, and
later practiced law in YOUNGSTOWN,
Ohio and New York before turning
westward to enter business in Cali
fornia.
Member of Defense Counsel.
He first stepped into the national
spotlight as a member of the Council
Of National Defense in 19l7-18. and so
distinguished was his record there that
he was named a mersber of the Su-
preme Economic Council at the Paris
Peace Conference in 1919.
Robinson again performed outstand-
ing work as a member of both the COM
mittees creating the Dawes plan in
1924 After the close of the war he
served as one of the first commission
ers Of the Shipping Board, as United
States member of the first international
labor conference, as a member of the
Presidents second industrial conference
and as chairman of the Bituminous
Coal Commission in 1920
After returning to private business
and becoming an officer or director Of
nearly a score of prominent corpora
ticns and banks, Robinson attended the
International Economic Conference in
1927 as chairman of the American dele
cation.
Robinson's immediate personal plans
were uncertain today. but White House
aides said they expected him to re-
main as a guest for at least a day or
two more.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
JAPAN HOLDS FIRM
GRIP IN MANCHUR|A
Draft Pact Gives Toxic Right
to Defend New State
of ManChuku0.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Gen. Muto who cumulates the posi-
tions of commander in chief of the
japanese forces on the Asiatic main
land, governor of the leased province
of KWantung, and ambassador extra
ordinary to Manchukuo-untl he be-
comes accredited to the court of Pu-Yi
arrived in Manchuria yesterday car
rylng the draft treaty between Japan
and Manchukuo. The treaty will have
to be accepted integrally by the Man
chukuo government preparatory to the
"de tacto" recognition Of that coun-
try by Japan.
According to reliable reports, the
treaty containing 10 points, has the fol-
following main provisions:
l. Japan undertakes all responsibility
for the defense Of the new state.
2. Maintenance Of internal order is
declared to be the mutual concern OF
Japan and Manchukuo.
8. All established Japanese rights ana
interests in Manchuria are acknoWl-
edged
The other clauses of the treaty per-
tain mainly to Manchukuo's represen.
tation abroad, to economic and nnanclal
questions and to the internal organ
ization OF the new state.
Japan Going Ahead.
Japan is determined, according to au-
thentic reports from Toxic, 10 proceed
with the policy inaugurated by the ex-
trenne Nationalists a year ago, regard
less of what the rest of the world may
think or say. The Toxic government
seems to be confident that none OF the
ma ior European powers will take any
drastic action as a result Of Japans
recognition of Manchuria, but appears
to be uncertain about the attitude OF
the United States.
Although the majority Of the TOXIC
cabinet believe that America Will 40
nothing more than lodge new protest,
drawing the attention Of the japanese
government to the nine-power pact and
the Kellogg BRAND pact, Toxic is tax
ing all precautionary measures not 10
be caught unawares by some unexpected
development.
Japan has purchased since last year
large quantity of raw materials neces-
sary to her industry, but she has not
enough oil in the country in the
eventuality of her not being able to
purchase it from California. The TOXIC
government is consequently seeking
some alternate source Of supply and
has sent Kojiro Matsukata to Russia
to open pourparlers with the Soviet
government and ascertain whether
Russian oil could replace eventually the
American oil.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
Large Purchase Considered.

Mr.. Matsukata is at present in Baku,
where he has opened negotiations with
the representatives of the Russian gov
ernment concerning large purchase
of oil
In the meantime japanese diplomats
in London and Paris are active IN en-
deavoring to ascertain what the position
of the French and the British govern
ment would be in case Of a showdown
at Geneva when the Lytton report Is
presented. ~
The japanese government Is deter
mined to ignore the report OF the League
OF Nations Commission and It's recon-
mendations, should it be wholly un-
favorable to Japan
Evening star., 1932-08-27

rived. 1t was the same old story
civilians start wars and the Army stops
them
Evening star., 1932-08-27
PRINTERS ON 5-DAY WEEK
Cleveland Union Makes Part-Time
Jobs for Unemployed.

UOUO IO1 VT
CLEVELAND, August 81 CR.-A
five-day working week was adopted by
the Cleveland Typographical Union,
Local No. 50, by vote OF 326 to 274
yesterday. Secretary Earl A. Williams
said the reduced working schedule,
which goes into effect Monday. will
enable approximately $50 members Of
the union to obtain work for at least
one day each week.
Evening star., 1932-08-27
DAWSON is BOOED
AND APPLAUDED IN
BONUS RIOT SPEECH

Continued From First Page)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
GRANT PATENTS
TO CAR0LINIANS

Patents granted in North Carolina
and South Carolina recently follow:
Howard A.. Newcomb, Durham,
patent No. 1,83O,127 for a fastening
device.
John D. Rue, Asheville, patent No.
l,S27,S57 for a process for the puri-
fication of chemical wood pulp. This
patent is assigned to Champion Fibre
company, Canton, NC.
David H. Caison, Supply, patent
No. 1,S2S,o24 for a pillow line guide.
John Davenport, Franklin, patent
No. $4,000 for a process for pro-
ducing mica powder, without substan-
TALLY impairing the light-reflecting
surfaces of the particles thereof which
process comprises triturating fragmen-
tary sheets Of mica in a liquid by rub
bling action and without substantial
impact or abrasion operable to delam-
mate said sheets by relative slippage
of adjacent laminations thereof.
Anderson c. Gresham, Burlington,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Cash Crop Farming
Faces Sad future

The outlook for cotton, tobacco,
peanuts, early irish potatoes, and corn
for grain is unfavorable for this year
1882; but, the prospect for fair prices
for peaches, strawberries, poultry and
live stock is good if too much expans-
ion is not made.
"After studying the mass Of data
accumulated by the United States
Department of Agriculture and dis
cussed at a gathering of southern
economists and agricultural workers
at Memphis, Tennessee, lately, we are
convinced that North Carolina far
mers must plan to reduce their cotton
and tobacco acreage next season, and
plan to further live-at-home until all
home needs are met" says Dean I. O.
Schaub, director of agricultural ex-
tension at State College. "The cotton
acreage must be reduced by 50 per
cent and the tobacco acreage even
more d~rastically. There is little in
%centive to expand the peanut acreage,
Sweet potatoes should not be expanded
above that of this year, and the early
irish potato acreage should be reduced
IS per cent under this year to get a
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Patent No. 1.s29,os6 for supporting
means for hosiery, which comprises
lengths OF strands Of elastic extending
around the upper end Of the ribbed
portion and knitted with the yarn OF
the fabric for interlocking engage
ment Herewith with the, ends Of
strands of elastic being turned abrupt
ly backward and also knitted in the
fabric.
Alvin M. Turner, Spartanburg, S.
c., patent No. 1,S29,69o for an cleo
trio lawn mower, comprising a wheel
ed framework having front and rear
wheels with a cycle bar across the
front and handles for guiding the
framework and an electric motor
mounted on the framework for driv-
ing the cycle bar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
Harvard Law School
Opposes Prohibition

Cambridge-Most students in the
Harvard Law School favor a change
in the prohibition law and also favor
the Presidential nomination of Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, results of a vote
taken at Langdell and Austin halls re-
vealed. Five questions were asked the
students, four dealing with the Eight
zenith Amendment and the fifth with
the nomination of Governor Roosevelt.
The questions and votes follow:
1. Do you favor a change in the ex-
isting prohibition law Yes, SIS; no,
So.
2. Do you favor repeal of the Eight
zenith Amendment? Yes, 31S; no, 20o.
3.Do you favor modification of the
Eighteenth Amendment? Yes, $50;
no, 118.
4. Do you believe Congressional &C
ton for a change in the Volstead act
would be legal and effective? Yes,
800; no, 116.
$. Do you favor the Presidential
nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt:
Yes, 314; no, 1876.
Or the last question four students
inserted votes for Alfred E. Smith and
four for 'Alfalfa Bill" Murray, Gov
ernor of Oklahoma.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

profit"
The director said the low prices Of
all feedstuf should be an encourage
ment to steadily expand the livestock
and poultry industry Of the State. Not
enough poultry and poultry products,
dairy products, beef and mutton, and
pork are being produced to meet the
needs of the State at present. This is
especially true of dairy products on a
home basis. Corn, hay and other feed
stufs will not demand such profitable
prices in the markets but will pay a
profit when fed to livestock.
The outflow for seeds is not any
too bright but North Carolina needs
a larger supply of cheap certified seeds
which may be used to plant legumes
for soil building, for hay and other
purposes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01

Anthrax.
The claim notice wa served on
Mayor Paul c. Lindley shortly aft
er moo 1t had been expected. The
mayor said the matter would be
presented to the city council at the
next meeting, Tuesday afternoon,
November II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pemberton, the
claimants, set forth that the South
Greensboro sewage disposal plant,
adjacent to some of their farm land,
is the Object cause of their dairy
herd becoming infected with anthrax,
a deadly bacterial disease which health
authorities of the city, county, state
and national governments joined
forces to battle in recent months.
The claim notice is regarded simply
as the initial step of a suit which the
Pembertons are expected to bring
against the city in superior court, as
it is scarcely anticipated that the city
council will offer to settle the damage
demand in view Of previous negotla-
tons which tailed to completion.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
SMALL CHILD INJURED

Concord.-Mistaking another wo-
man for his mother and following her
into the street, Luther Monroe Brown,
two and one-half year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Brown, suffered a
badly fractured leg. The woman didn't
know the youngster was behind her
and walked into the street just as a
taxi cab was approaching. The car
struck the boy as the driver attempt
ed to halt it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
HELD FOR

Newlands.- Troy Ward, 10, of the
Beech Creek section of Avery county,
is being held without bond in the
county Jail here charged with Staying
Robert Esthep, IS, Saturday night.
The two youths were returning
from a church service in the Beech
Creek section when they are said to
have gotten into an argument over
a girl. Ward fired once with a rs cal
ibre revolver. The bullet struck Es-
thep in the abdomen. He died instant
lv.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-01
ROADS ARE
BEING ADDED TO
THE STATES SYSTEM

One of the best indications that
the new state highway law, provid-
ing for state maintenance of all roads
in the state, is proving popular with
the people who use the roads is the
number Of requests received by the
State Highway Commission at almost
every meeting to take over additional
roads that are not now on the county
road maps and most of which were
not under county maintenance before,
according to Chairman E. B. Jeffress
of the commission.
The commission last week added
117.1 miles of roads to the county
system out of 1889 miles that were
requested. Most of these roads, added
to what were formerly the county
system, are roads that have never been
under pubic maintenance before, few
of them ever having been maintained
by the former county road mainte-
nance forces, Mr.. Jeffress pointed out,
SO that the property owners of the
roads formerly received no benefit
from the road taxes they paid.
Mecklenburg county has benefited
more than any other from the addi-
ton of mileage to state maintenance,
with 1855 miles added for state main
tenance from a total of 1895 miles
requested. CASTOR county had the e
ond largest amount added, with 1865
miles out of 1925 that was request
ed.
District engineers and maintenance
superintendent are constantly on the
lookout for strips of road o now on
the county maps for state mainte-
nance, Jeffress said. All these strips
are investigated and surveyed anc
whenever warranted will be added tt
the maintenance system. The 45.7
miles of road in Robson county, an
nounced as having been removed from
the county map, were really no re,
moved but merely re-mapped, since
the first maps were incorrect and i,
was necessary. to entirely re-map thest
45.7 miles of road.
Other counties which had addition
al mileage added to their county sys-
tens for state maintenance this pas
week are as follows: Rowan, 6.S; Da-
vie, IL; Lee, 4.S; Orange, 10; Robe
son, 81; Cabarrus, IT; Union, 7:
Harnett, E; Henderson, IL; Mont
gomery, l; Surry, 4; Mcdowell, 2.