davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
IS LIQUOR CASES
HEARD IN COUNTY
COURT LAST WEEK

Twenty-eight defendants appeared
before his Honor, c. E. Gooch, Judge
of the Rowan County Court, during
the past week. While the weeks dock
ct was just a trifle larger than during
the preceding week, there was a not
iceable increase in liquor law viola
tons, as may be seen from the follow
ing summary:
Violations of liquor laws -1o
Drunk and disorderly --- 5
Driving drunk l
Disturbing public worship - 2
Assault with deadly weapon 2
Fornication and adultery - 2
Resisting arrest /
Illegal train riding Z
Beating hospital bill - /
Larceny. and receiving - l
Tampering with automobile - l
False pretense 1
Carrying concealed weapon --- l
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

"E1ey!" cried Satan to the new ar
rival, "you act as though you owned
this dump"
II do. My wife gave it to me.D
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15
BIG JOB

The visitor to the small travel
ing circus found two of its junior
members weeping bitterly.
"What's the matter?" he inquired,
kindly, of the boys.
"The elephants dead" they sobbed.
ibid you, then, love the big animal
so dearly?" asked the visitor.
"Love him nothin'," said the two,
together, "the boss has just told us
we've got to dig his grave"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Subscribe to The Waterman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

22-Robert Bruce and William
Wallace.
23-Venus.
24-Egypt.
25-Iron.
26-Louisville, Ky.
27-Blindness.
28-General or universal.
29-Euphrates River.
30-Battles of Concord and Lex
ington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-15

Full-blooded Indians never have to
shave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Boulevard Topics

If you can believe report, Clara
Bow took exception to the realism
of a tussel she had the other day
with Thelma Todd. Thelma, it
seems, landed a kick in the
tummy, and the red-head thought
it wasn't called for in the script
=. .Lupe Velez' adopted girl, Joan
Del Vale, left Mexico City yes
terday, the peppery star relates.
She'll be in Hollywood in a few
days, and is Lupe eXcited? Fox
and Ralph Bellamy are saying
goodbye after he finishes his cur
rent picture. Jim Force, the
actor who incorporated and sold
stock in his future, did a small
part in Evening For Sale" =.
The M. G. M. research depart
ment was in plenty Of furore try
ing to get information on the
private car used by the late Car
of Russia. In the end, someone
discovered his highneSs travelled
ir an ordinary American Pullman
.. Dolores Costello and John Bar
rymore have been haunting the
antique shops again. over at
Warmers, they're amused and a
little incredulous at the change
in wild Bill" Wellman since he
has taken to directing Ruth Chat
terton. His usually unruly hair
is neatly cut, his coat collar is
properly turned down and his
manners are quite tanned. What,
says Hollywood, can be Ruth's
system?
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Boots Mallory
Gets Break
With Fox
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright. 1892. King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Oct. 7.
That court decision cost Lita
Grey Chaplin her chance to
break into the talkies, but here,
as in the rest of the world. it's
an i'll wind that blows nobody
any good.
Mrs. Chaplin's loss will be
Boots Mallory's gain.
The newest Fox rave-and
she's certainly one of the
cinema's fairest ladies-will step
into the leading feminine role of
Divided by Two" the Frank
Craven story that was to have
introduced the Chaplin young
SterS and their mother to the
audible screen.
In characteristic Hollywood
fashion, the Chaplin controversy
is now completely forgotten and
the picture has been adroitly
manipulated to fit new personali
ties. Besides the lovely Miss
Mallory, there will be James
Dunn, who'll welcome a chance
to continue those luncheon dates,
dA1A GAAC Gd1CA4GCO OOSGC1 44CAPos
To date, Fox reports, the second
youngster has not been signed.
Frank Craven, you recall, wrote
Divided by Two" Hero and
heroine of his story are an as
siStant district attorney and
girl in charge of a play-room at
a department store. The two
children are her adopted charges.
The portly and amiable Dave
Butler will direct the film.
BY conviction, I'm against cele-
brating the bright remarks of
child actors, but she was amusing,
that serious youngster, Karol KAY
The other day at Fox they came
to enc where she was taking
a violin lesson and her instructor
Victory Jory, went into a rage and
threatened to rap her knuckles.
Victor imbued the scene with
plenty of menace.
When the cameras had stopped
grinding, the youngster, a real
violinist, drew herself up and
said coldly: Il hope you are not
going to be in the picture for any
length of time"
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
DUEL on Screen

Cecil B. de Mile has evolved
q battle" of music in Para
mounts The Sign of the Cross"
A chorus of voices sings a hymn
In opposition to a pagan song by
one Of Nero's courteSans.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Did You Knnw

That Charles Bickford toured
the world as a coal-paSser in the
famous Roosevelt fleet?
Evening star., 1932-09-26
GLENNA UNCERTAIN
. TOURNEY STARTER
Favorite in U. S. Golf Play
Has AiIing Tonsi|s-102
Under Way Today.
WEBSTER
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEABODY, Mass, September 90
- The thirty-sixth women's ma
tional golf championship today
appeared threatened with the
loss of one of its greatest competitors
even before the title quest started on
the Salem Country Club course.
Shortly before 9 am. Eastern stand
ard time), when the first pair were to
tee off for the 18-tole qualifying test
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware, who has won
the national title five times in the last
10 years, was to be advised by Dr
attempts to regain the title she lost tc
Helen Hicks last year at Buffalo OF
withdraw from the tournament.
Mrs. Ware, an outstanding favorlte
in the field Of 102 OF the best woman
players in the United States, the Brit
ish champion and a crack delegation
from Canada, became indisposed yester-
day. Friends described her ailment rs
a touch Of tonsilitis-
MISS HICKS faced terrific task
lVl defending her title Enid Wilson
British champion this year anG
last, appeared to be her most difficult
obstacle, although Virginia Van Vie
Maureen Orcutt, Mary K. Browne, 8
tennis champion 20 years ago; Mrs. Hill
Western titlist. and several other stars
have eqdal chances with the rangy
English girl, who appeared trif1e stale
in yesterdays final workout.
The field included two other formel
national champions: Mrs. Dorothy
Hurd, who won the American title
three times after gaining the British
championship, and Margaret Curtis,
home club member, who started hel
championship golf back in 1897 ano
also has gained three victories. Mrs
Hurd has qualified in IS of the past 3;
championships and Miss Curtis has
reached match play IA times.
THE championship layout is a 6,301.
i yard stretch with a woman's pal
of II, which happens to be the
national Journeys medalist record. helc
by Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, in today:
starting field, and Mrs. Alexa Stirling
Fraser, another three-time champion
The qualifying parade was headed by
Mrs. Edward Stevens of Greenwich
Conn. and Estell E. Lawson of Greens
boro, N. c., and other pairs were booked
to tee off at short intervals until aftel
l pm The low 80 will be certified fol
Tuesdays opening match play, which
will be single-round play until Satur'
days 36-hole championship match.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Crowder Registers 10th Win
AS Mats Down AS in Finale

against the first pitch sent his way by
Crowder and rified the ball into the
sun parlor back of left field. 1t was
James Double-X-S flfty-eighth home
run of the year, total leaving him
two shy of Babe Ruths record.
However the four -baser gave the
Athletics new club record OF l72
home runs for season.
nRIOR to the game yesterday, the
I Nationals decided how they would
split the world series cut coming to
them for their third-place finish IN
the American League flag chase. The
amount will be divided into 20 shares
with all the regular players, Manager
Walter Johnson, Coaches AltrocK,
Schacht, Charity and Ainsmith Train
er Mike Martin and Secretary Edward
B. Eynon, jr., each getting full share
Frank Baxter, in charge of the Wash
inpton clubhouse, will get three-fourths
of a share. Half shares will go to Bill
McAfee and Bob Burke, pitchers. Emil
Haisman. groundkeeper, will get one
fourth of a share.
Bid Thomas, the rookie pitcher who
took the last swing around the west
with the Nationals, will receive sum
contributed by the players.
WITH few exceptions. most OF the
w Nationals left for their homes i'm
mediately after the final game.
Three. though, will undergo surgical
operations before turning in for the off,
season. Alphonse Thomas, pitcher. goes
to Chicago to have growth removed
from the elbow of his salary whip. Joe
Cronin, shortstop. and Bud Thomas are
~, lie TO
geons here. Ill
Joe Judge, veteran first-Sacker. Will
take in the New York games OF the
world series, then barnstorm with
team Of big leaguers Earl Mack. Con-
nie's son. has collected. Moe Berg
catcher will go to Japan this FAN with
Ted Lyons, White Sox pitcher. 10 help
coach a university nine.
And the others will do little besides
hunt and FISH until the training call
comes next February.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Major Leaders

By the Associated Press
Jimmie Foxxs So home runs. Paul
Waner'S 63 doubles and a remarkably
close batting'race involving Foxx. Dale
Alexander of the Boston Red Sox. and
Frank ODoul of Brooklyn furnished
the three high spots of major league
stickwork for the 1882 season.
Unofficial figures credit Alexander
with the major league hitting cham
pionship for the year which closed yes
terday with ODoul taking the National
League honors with an average only
one point lower. But until the final
official checkup is made the outcome
will remain in doubt. Alexanderis final
unofficial mark was .367. O'Douls 1866
and Foxx. who led through most of the
season, finished with 1854.
The Athletics star failed in a great
bid for the home run record, as well.
but he established a new mark for
right handed batters and came closer
to Babe Ruths record of 60 than any
other player has done He hit his 58th
yesterday in the last inning of the
seasons last game. Waner set new
National League record of So doubles.
four above the mark established by
Chuck Klein in 1890.
The records of the leaders in each
league follow:
Evening star., 1932-09-26
'STEUARTS SQUARE
| BASE BALL SERIES
Win, 81, Will Play Deciding
Game With Vienna Fire.
men Next Sunday.

Z JOUR sandlot ball tossers had all
" but closed the season today, but
at least one rivalry that must
go into next week is the Vienna
Fire Department -Steuart Motor Co.
feud, which ended yesterday with each
nine holding a victory.
Steuart Motor, behind the four-hit
pitching of Dick Lanahan, evened the
series on the Vienna field by winning,
5 to l. The deciding game will be
played next Sunday on the Army War
College field.
The crack Howard A. French A. C..
nine closed its series with the Front
Royal All-Stars by dropping 4-to-3
for the season, three games to two.
Lefty McIntire, who pitched for the
winners, brought victory to the ALL
Stars by singing with Lyle McFall on
third base in the last half of the ninth.
7 IMITING the opposition to eight
IL scattered hits, Frank Carter twirled
the Majestic Radio nine to 6-to-2
win over the MilWood A. C.. of Virginia
in the closing game for the local club.
Pounding Meddler and Steel for Is
safeties, Dixie Pigs downed the Hyatts-
vile All-StarS yesterday on the Uni
verSity of Maryland field, 8 to S. Adair
held the All-Stars to seven hits.
Georgetown Juniors were up today
on the Barclay Juniors of Baltimore,
as a result of their 5-to-4 triumph
yesterday in the Oriole town. The sec
ond game of their three-game series will
be played pext Sunday in Washington.
Virginia White Sox won. to O, over
Fairfax yesterday. C. Mcpherson hold
ing the losers to two hits.
Drank WATT and Calvin Hull, rivals
i In the -Firemen clash re-
Gently, divided the pitching assign
ment for the Firemen yesterday as the
Smoke Eaters downed Occoquan. 10 to
4. They held the losers to five safeties
Cabin John pounded out 6-to-3 VIC
tory over Indian Spring.
Two more fine pitching performances
were forthcoming yesterday in the
Bethesda Dora doubleheader, which
was split. H. Best of Bethesda limited
the Dor-As to two hits in the first game,
which was won by Bethesda. to 0. but
Lang of the Dor-As came back in the
second to hold Bethesda to only one
hit, winning, 6 to 0.
HowitZer Giants won a 6-to-4 victory
over KenSington YESTERDAY
Evening star., 1932-09-26
CUBS START EAST
TO BATTLE YANKS
Will Practice on New York
Field TomorroW-PIayers
in Good Trim.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HICAGO. September 26-Chi-
cagos Cubs bundled up their
war materials today and headed
Eastward to battle the New
York Yankees for world series glory
and gold
High noon was the time for leaving
by special train. Charlie Grimm and his
men will arrive In New York at 10 am
tomorrow morning and planned to work.
out in the Yankee Stadium in the aft
ernoon.
A final check-up showed every eligi-
BILE ready for action. Mark Koenig, who
will start at shortstop played against
Cincinnati yesterday, and although he
dropped a throw on a possible double
play, did some highly satisfactory bat
ting. His contribution to the attack
was three hits in as many times at bat
Guy Bush demonstrated he is ready
to go to the pitching mound in the
championship series inaugural by pitch
ing three hitless innings and tanning
four batsmen. Gabby Hartnett caught
most of the game and appeared fully
recovered from the assortment of bruises
that kept him out of part of the VIC
torious National League drive.
AS the club started away to defend
the National Leagues possession of the
world championship, tickets for the
Chicago games of the series went into
the mail today. The sale has not been
as brisk as in 1929, when about ST.
100000 was returned to unsuccessful ap-
plicants, but it was still good enough to
assure capacity crowds of around ST.
900.
The construction of temporary bleach
ers over Sheffield and Waveland ave-
nues, adjacent to Wrigley Field, was
just about completed today, making
possible an additional 10000 seats,
which will go on sale the day of the
game at SllO each.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
ANOTHER NET TITLE
DROPPED BY VINES
World Champ Eliminated in
Semi-FinaIs of Pacific
Mixed Doubles.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,

Y OS ANGELES, September 26. -
Like the prophet, Ellsworth
Vines, jr, world singles tennis
champion, today was without
honor in his own country.
He came back to Southern California
not 50 long ago after great European
invasion and successful defense of his
national singles championship, but the
net stars of the world who trailed the
20-year-old Pasadena youth here put an
west champion.
Vines lost control of the last two of
his three titles yesterday by being elm
mated in the semi-finalS of the mixed
doubles after he and Keith Gledhill, the
national doubles championship team,
had bowed in defeat in the mems
doubles finals. Previously, Vines had
been beaten in the mems singles quar-
ter-finals by Jiro Satoh, Japan.
WILMER ALLISON, Austin, Tex,
w and John Van Ryn, Philadelphia,
from whom Vines and Gledhill
had won the national title few weeks
back in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, "a.
The home boys failed to click as a
team, and committed errors when al
most sure points were in the offing with
such regularity that the match almost
resolved itself into farce.
Only seven games in the entire match
went past deuce as the Davis Cup COM
bination swept to its easy victory,
Gledhill was the mosts erratic and
Van Ryn and Allison concentrated on
him in the third set when Vines sud-
denly came to life and started bearing
down.
Mrs. L. A. Harper, Oakland, Calf,
and Satoh put Vines and Miss Helen
Marlowe, Los Angeles, out Of the mixed
doubles play in the seml-finals, as
Vines continued his erratic play. The
score was As. Is, 6-3. As a re-
suit of their victory over Mr.. and Mrs.
John Van Ryn in the other mixed dou-
bles match 6-3, 6-3. Miss Sarah
Palfrey, Boston, and Frederick Perry.
Great Britain will meet Mrs. Harper
and Satoh in the finals today.
AIRS. HARPER showed too much ex-
IVl perience for Miss Alice Marble,
San Francisco to successfully de-
fend her women's singles championship,
10-8, 6-3. ,
Perry took the mems singles title
Saturday from Satoh in three sets. 6-2,
Ga, IS. He had failed year ago
to turn Vines back in the finals.
Miss Carolin Babcock, Los Angeles.
and Miss Palfrey won the womens
doubles title by defeating Mrs. Harper
and Miss Marble. 60, 7-9, 10
Mrs. Harper was the only player to
successfully defend title in the inter-
national field.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

n:Re sfsP up Up = ts7sE Rszs es'Saiss estsstsd &
Hutchinson, 3 and 2; w. H Talaferro de-
feetsd Rs E5iedPan sione aed Defeated
aRd 4assa ssfssssa
fea;ed j. Eferen. : and 3.
Bhaee TST{e ad i Horts ssvefse deteaed
J. G: Bell by default: A; B. Evans defeated
Mrs. Ora Emge Won the women's
championship at Beaver Dam. defeating
Mrs R. c. Mitchell in the final round
by and 2 The second flight went tc
Mrs c. E. Purdy, who downed Mrs. Rex
Weaver, 2 up. Mrs. M. C. Patterson de-
feated Mrs. G. A. Ford, l up, to win the
fourth flight.
Semi-fnalists in the women's cham
pionShip event at Indian Spring are
Mrs. Betty P Meckley. Mrs. J. w. Har-
vey. jr: Mrs. Don Scott and Mrs. J. Y
Rrownell, the latter the defending title
holder.
Only three matches were played in
the second round of the mems cham
pionship over the week end. In the
first Of these Arthur Urban defeated
James " Brownell. and 3, while j
Hauser, 6 and 5. DR.. L. S. Oten downed
Alex Baumgartner, 3 and 2.
As result Of victories yesterday
"A William P. Di Este, cross handed
expert. will clash next Sunday with
J. B. Harmon for the Argyle Country
Club title. Di Este yesterday defeated
Don Dudley, and 2, while Harmon
downed ]. j. Reardon by the same
margin. Results in the other flights
were:
Second flght--G W. Wood defeated N /
Gibson; and 2; E. S. Cassidy defeated H
defeated Larry I;y Connors BY default: ". A,
Taylor won by default.
, Third aightoR; n. LaErenson defeated s
Mohler defeated paul May. and i:
ner ~ al and i: Maj. A G white defeated W.
T. Allen. ! up. Consolation-F. G. Harr de-
featsd defss1eS 3 Cox HFsb by defa1 and w. Johnston
The golf team of the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club defeated Georgetown
Prep Schools club swingers in match
at Kenwood yesterday. winning four
matches and losing three. Maury Nee
and Billy Dettweiler played for George
town Prep and won their matches.
MAX WEYL, Woodmont star. was
1V1 forced to default in the first round
of the Woodmont championship
yesterday because of illness. First-round
results in the two flights follow: Sam
Kaufman won from Max Weyl by de-
fault: Fulton Brylawski defeated Gil
bert Hahn, 8 and 2: Milton Harris de-
feated Stanley Fischer and 3: William
G.. Illch defeated DR.. E. R. Letter. and
5; DR.. S. Dewey Gottleib defeated Harry
King by default; Morris Goldstein de-
feated Henry Kaufman, up; Melvin
Kraft defeated L. v. Freudberg. and 5:
Howard Nordlinger defeated Morris
Simon, 9 and 8.
Second f1ight-Arthur Marks wor
from Morton Wilmer by default; A. j
Stephens defeated Edgar Baum, 6 an6
4: Robert Baum defeated c. D. Kauf-
man. 7 and 6; Nelson Bischman de
Stanley CHASER defeated Sidney Reizen-
stein by default: Morris Bildman de.
feated Jack Shulman. 4 and 8; Philip
Peyser defeated Louis Hertzberg, 2 and
1. and Morris Eiseman defeated L. Gold
helm, and S.
The sweepstakes tourney at Wood
mont went to Arthur Marks. jr., with
card of 97-28-69. Howard Nord-
linger was second with 76-5-7l
Harry King won the senior tourney
with a card of 91-22-69. Isaac Behr-
end and Isaac Goldenberg tied for Sec
ond with net 72S.
Evening star., 1932-09-26

wrists. But this latter movement is
more than merely subjective. 1t Is
the means by which we summon the
clubhead to come forward and down
again, and to do so smoothly.
The wrist cock is not ended in the
early stages of the downswing. With
the left hand and, arm pulling the
club down, it continues, though in a
lessening degree, until the hands are
almost in front of the right leg. Now
the right hand and arm come into
the stroke The wrists uncock. The
head of the club is accelerated and
more yardage is gained.
The sketch of Paul Runyan above
shows his hands just at the point
when the right hand and arm are
whipping into the drive. This should
serve as q measuring stick for the
beginner.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Sixty Interstate Commerce Com
mission EMPLOYEES Engaged.

Sixty employees of the Interstate Com
merce Commission started play today
over the Manor Club course in the
72-hole competition for the Practition-
ers' Trophy.
The first "a and ties at the end Of
the 36-hole event today are to play
the final 36 holes tomorrow. Full han
dicaps were to be allowed today and
were to be adjusted for tomorrow's
play. The maximum handicap allowed
is IS strokes.
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Golf Analyzed
by JOE GLASS.

COCKING the wrists and uncock-
~ ing them is an operation that
greatly mystifies the beginner
at golf. Perhaps he would be better
off if he did not concern himself
much about it, allowing the process
to proceed automatically.
All great golfers. however, put
wrist action into shots requiring dis
tance. Undoubtedly, cooking and un-
cooking the wrists supplies a lot of
power and it is desirable to have a
mental picture, therefore, of their
action.
At the top of the backswing,
when the arms have gone as far as
they can, the weight of the club,
plus the impetus given it by the
backswing, bends, or cocks" the
Evening star., 1932-09-26
Babe Only Yank
Kind to Bruins
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The
~ Yankees had a practice session
beginning at 10:30 this morn
ing at the stadium, and go through
the same routine tomorrow, when the
Cubs follow them on the field for
an afternoon workout.
Wednesday the world series starts,
with Charlie Ruff1ng and Guy Bush
the likely pitchers. and the Yanks
using the same lineup that started
In their league finale yesterday in
Boston.
The Yanks are healthy and fit.
even Babe Ruth, who has gained
some of his strength. and predicts
with the rest of the team prophets
that the Yanks will win. The Babe,
however, mellowed with the years as
he wobbles into his tenth world
series, is kind enough to concede that
the Cubs may carry the series to six
games. His younger, more impulsive
mates are all to an eye in seeing it
settled in four straight.