davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-15
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO

Georgia Butler, 36 years old. of Rec
tortoWn, Va. was under treatment at
Emergency Hospital today for injuries
received in an automobile accident at
Rectortown late yesterday.
She suffered decorations about the
head and a fracture of the skull. Her
condition was reported as serious.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Fashion Review Tuesday.

The second annual fashion review
sponsored by the Mary Kelly group Of
the Woman's Council, will be given al
the Columbia Heights Christian Church
l435 Park road, at pm. Tuesday
The gowns displayed will be furnished
by the Sally Shops.
Evening star., 1932-04-15

day two years ago. when fire killed
320 convicts who were locked in their
cells. The prison is within few blocks
of Ohio's new State Office building, in
which a half dozen men met death in
a terrific explosion of mysterious origin
late Yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
Iris Show to Be Discussed.

Plans for the annual iris show will
be discussed at a meeting Of the Ma
tional Capital Dahlia and Iris Society
tonight at 8 O'Clock at the Carlton
Hotel. Schedules for the show will be
ready for distribution.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
MAPS CONVENTION PLANS
Baltimore Archdiocesan Union
Meets Monday Night.

The quarterly meeting of the Wash
mgton section, Baltimore Archdiocesan
Union of the Holy Name Societies, will
be held Monday night at 8 o'clock in
st. Augustine's School Hall, IT'S Fiji
teenth street. it was announced today
by William j. Neale, president Of the
section.
Plans for the Archdiocesan Conven-
ton, TO be held Sunday, April "a, will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1932-04-15
HOLLYWOOD HUNTED
FOR WRITER FUGITIVE
Robert Elliott Burns, Wanted IN
Georgia, Reported Helping
to Film Play.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. April 15.-The hunt Tor
Robert Elliott Burns, the writer VINO
was sentenced to 10 years 1mprison-
ment for stealing a handful of change,
Evening star., 1932-04-15
RABBI TO GIVE ADDRESS

DR.. Abram Simon Will Speak To-
night on Beside Still Waters"
DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, will de-
liver an address on Beside the Still
Waters" tonight.
Children of the congregation who or
dinarily attend on Saturday will attend
on Sunday this week for the presenta-
ton of model Seder service and pass
over slides at GAS am.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Eggs in Mullins.

Leftover muff1ns, even when quite
stale, make nice little baskets in which
to serve eggs. Cut them in halves, SCOOP
out part of the centers, drop an egg
into each half, and put them in the
oven until the eggs are set. A cover
may be made to the basket by making
a paste of grated cheese and milk, and
spreading around the top.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Cantaloupe Dice.

Cut some cantaloupe in quarter-inch
dice and chill thoroughly There should
be about two cupfuls Of the dice. Beat
half pint of cream until stiff, then
gently fold in the cantaloupe dice
sweeten to taste; Pilepghtly in serving
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
DAUGHTER OF LOCAL
 RESIDENT |S WINNER
 0F GOLF TOURNAMENT

Mrs. Mary Martin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ludwig Larson, of Seward, scored golfing honors in Los Angeles recently when she was the winner of the Griffith Park women's golf championship. Mrs. Martin, popular municipal golfer of Los Angeles, defeated Mrs. Jane King, ' to 5.
 Mrs. Martin qualified with a score of 86. She is a seven handicap player. Par on the Griffith Park course is 79.
 She will receive a beautiful 2O- inch gold cup, symbolic of the championship. She also won monthly golf pass on her qualify ing round as it was the low gross score.
 MT. and Mrs. Larson received newspaper accounts of the tourna- ment and picture of Mrs. Martin holding the victory cup.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
A BRILLIANT CHINAMAN

Popular notions of Chinese character and intelligence were given another shock when Dana Yung Kwai was voted by the senior class at Yale it's most brilliant ber He also stood second among the "most versatile and second among those "most likely to succeed".
 While freshman he prizes in history and chem istry; sophomore he prizes in drawing, mech anics and physics; he his ''Y' as member of the swimming team Before entering Yale he distinguished himself student at Washington high school and won medal as captain of cadet company.
 Yung Kwai is the of the counselor of the Chinese legation at Washington who is himself Yale graduate
 Although the accomplishments of this gifted young exceptional his record proves that there must be latent among Chinas millions many bright minds cap able of being trained to high efficiency, and used with mighty effect for the advancement of civilization.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Judge Cecil Clegg, recently con- firmed to be judge of the Third division will soon take up his new duties at Valdez. Judge Clegg is to arrive in Anchorage Friday a n d will spend several days in that city renewing and making acquaint- ances with residents of that Third Division town.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
STANDARD O|L COMPANY
 OFFICIAL GOES WEST

On Winchell's first load to Sew ard Tuesday he brought John Helm, Seward carpenter who has been visiting in Anchorage for the last two weeks; William Neville, Seward youth who has been work ing for Capt. Ivan Peterson, in the Chickaloon oil fields for the past two months; and MT. Baker, gen. eral agent of the Alaska branch of the Standard Oil Go.
 MT. Baker, who has just complet- ed an Interior trip, departed for Kodiak on the SS. Admiral Evans.
 MT. Neville returned to Anchor age where he will be employed in the railroad shops as boiler maker.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
FREE DANCE

Announcement was made today that tomorrow evening-Thursday "a free dance will be given in Odd Fellow Hall for the officers and crew of the USS. Gannet and for the general public. The merry making is to begin at 9:30 and as- surance is given that a good time will be had by everyone who at tends.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Capt Ivan Peterson who has been conducting oil drilling operations in the Chickaloon area during the last few years, will arrive in Seward Friday enroute to San Francisco. Captain Peterson hopes to resume drilling this fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Federal Judge Cecil Clegg is ex- pected to arrive from Valdez on the SS. Yukon enroute to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN quire at Bob's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20

Flowers made to order for all Sylvia'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-20
NOTICE

A regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion will be held Wednesday July 20th, at 8 p. m.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
TO SPEAK

Greensboro-Former Gov. Edwin
P. Morrow, of Kentucky, will deliver
the principal address at the annual
statewide Lincoln day dinner in the
ballroom of the King Cotton hotel
Friday evening, February II.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
OFFER ADVANCES
ON PAPERS HELD
BY LUMBER FIRMS
PROPOSITION Will Be Sub
mitted To Carolina Re-
tail Dealers Association
In Near Future For Ac.
cePtance.

A plan whereby a southern financ-
ing corporation will advance Carolina
lumber and building material dealers
money up to 100000 on their Gus
toners paper has been submitted and
will probably be accepted by the Car
DINA Retail Lumber Dealers a~ssocia-
ton, Victor w. Wheeler, executive
secretary of the body, announced.
A meeting Of the board of directors
will be held within the next two weeks
to consider this proposal and take up
other activities planned for the organ
ization in the coming year.
While finance corporations have
taken over automobile paper, furniture
paper, and other notes, the plan to take
over paper for lumber dealers and
building material men in the CAROLYN
as is something new, he said.
If directors of the organization de-
eide to accept the proposal, there
should be a decided increase in this
business in the two states, he declar-
ed.
The various activities outlined for
the new year include putting the as
ISOLATION in a stronger financial posi-
ton, MI. Wheeler said. Another ma
jor activity will be the stressing of de-
velopment of district groups with the
idea that more beneficial work can be
done in smaller groups. With the de-
velopment of these groups, one-day
meetings will be held in each quarter,
and it is expected that more can be &C
complished than has been possible in
the past.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
st. PAULS ITEMS ::

There was an old time spelling
match at the Yost school house Thurs
day night, Feb. Is, with a large crowd
attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Goodman VISIT
ed Mrs. Annie Mae Sunday, Feb. Fl.
The Yost school played Mulberry in
a game of baseball Friday, Feb. 10.
The score being 81 in favor of Yost.
We were told that there will be a
sale at Mr.. George Goodman's home
place March l, if the weather is fav-
orable. If not, the first pretty day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erwin and Mr..
Martin Weaver visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ardie Safrit Monday night, Feb. p.
We are sorry to learn the death of
Mr. Will Fesperman. He died at the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
Builders Study So, 900, 000FinancingPla

home of his brother Monday morning
at 4 o'clock. Was buried Tuesday
morning II o'clock at St. Paul's
church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

of window curtains Friday night.
C. RI Williams killed a pig last
week $50 days old and weighed 22o
pounds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
<<Dugout Dope
(This column published weekly in the
interest of the Ex-service men of
Rowan County,.

The Post Officers Conference will
be held in Winston-Salem, February
18th and 10Th.
At that time Henry Stevens, North
Cardinals own National Commander,
will be present, and will probably have
a message to deliver to assembled Leg
ionnaires that will inspire them to
greater efforts in the affairs of the
Legion. In addition there will be Hen
ry Bourne, Department Commander,
Jim Caldwell, Department Adjutant,
and many other distinguished Legion
naires from the state and nation.
However, do not be misled by the
name Post Officers Conference, as any
Legionnaire is expected t o attend and
will be welcomed by the officials
gathered there. This conference is held
yearly to further the interests of the
Legion, and to discuss ways and means
to make the Legion a more powerful
factor in veterans affairs. No Legion
naire should remain away if it is at all
possible for him to attend, this get-to-
gether is second only in importance to
the State Convention, and is annually
attended by many hundreds of men
who have the welfare of the Legion
and ex-service men at heart. Prepare
to 90 and attend the various confer
ences, cast your vote and voice so that
the Department Officers may know
the wishes of the state organization.
At this conference will be launched
matters that are of statewide import
ance to the Legion, and more especial
ly to those of Salisbury and Rowan
county, Salisbury, China Grove and
neighboring posts should have a large
attendance, we expect you, we want
you.
At the regular February meeting of
the Samuel C. Hart Post, members and
visitors attending staged an old time
get-to-gether meeting, the occasion
was one we'll enjoyed by everyone
there, the Winston-Salem conference
will be such another on a larger scale.
The Lance Jack attended the last such
conference in Winston and if memory
serves right it was some occasion. The
present Judge Oglesby, then plain John
Oglesby of Concord, paid to Miss
Alice Gray a tribute that brought
tears to the eyes of that lovely lady,
in fact he waxed SO eloquent that he
almost demanded that we repudiate
Asheville as a Convention City, and
make our permanent home in Miss
Alice's city. From the Legion's stand
point that possibly would be fine, but
it would be rather wearing on the
nerves of more permanent citizens of
Winston-Salem we venture to assert.
Those who can make arrangements
to be in Winston-Salem Sunday, Feb
ruary 18th, will be we'll repaid, those
who can only come on Monday will
find their time we'll spent. The Robert
E. Lee Hotel will be Conference head
quarters, join us there, you will be
welcomed and made to feel at home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26
Us. J0BLESS MEN
GET POLICE WORK

Topeka, Kan.-The unemployment
problem was partially solved here with
Mayor o. B. Ketchum's announcement
that approximately 125 jobless men
will be put on the city police force as
special policemen.
The men, selected from those with
military experience, will be part-time
employees.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-02-26

ert Petra is improving.
Mrs. George Beaver Of Jetersville,
Va, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heathman Morrow are
being congratulated. It's a boy.
c.. R. MENUS traded mules a few
days ago.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Conell are wear
ing a big smile. A big girl.
G. R. Miller, better known as Dick,
presented the Cress Grange with a set
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
Rudy Lifts Fist
In Anger at
Bronx Cheer

SCRANTON. Pa. Aug. 18.-"Oh
yeah?" cried Rudy Vallee in the
midst of a grooming love song.
And two seconds later he had
leaped off the platform and mixed
up with a Scranton coal miner,
who had given him the Bronx
cheer"
Six thousand delighted Specta-
tors cheered and milled around
the pair, while Rudy thundered
in a chesty baritone:
"T don't want to disgrace my.
self in here. But If you'll just
come outside"
Police whistles brought score
of patrolmen, and the contestants
we're parted without loss of teeth
on either side.
All this happened at Fernbrook,
an amusement park about IL
miles back in the woods from
Wilkes-Barre.
Under the platform was a group
Of coal miners, whose souls did
not respond to Rudys grooming.
One hurled an insulting epithet
at Rudy.
1t was then that Rudy leaped
into action.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
FARM BLOCKADE
ON IN 3 STATES.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 18
G.N.SJ Nebraska farmers today
we're ready to join those of Iowa
and South Dakota in the block,
ade which is barring the trans,
portation of agricultural produce
to Sioux City markets.
j. F. Kriege, of Dakota City,
Neb., announced that farmers of
his State would take up picket
ing and blockading today on the
Nebraska highways leading to
Sioux City.
An effective blockade on the
part of the Nebraska strikers
would completely bar the high
ways leading here, as the other
roads are being picketed by Iowa
and South Dakota farmers.
Meanwhile, there we're add
tional reports of conflicts along
the tri-State border between au
thorities and farmers.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
MRS. NJ 'CORN|CK
NEAR DEATH

CHICAGO. Aug. 1S 0.N.SJ.
A crisis arrived today in the
condition of Mrs. Edith Rookie
feller Mccormick. 1t was feared
she might not survive another
"a hours.
Close members of her family
were reunited at the bedside of
Chicago's first lady" who has
been seriously i'll for several
weeks.
Mrs. Mccormick brother,
John D. Rockefeller, jr., was kept
closely informed of her condition
at his eastern home.
Mrs. Mathilde Mccormick Oser,
youngest daughter of Mrs. Nc
Cormick, arrived today after
dash from her home in Switzer-
land and was taken to her
rnother's hotel suite by Mrs.
Fowler Mccormick, the former
"Fifi" Stillman.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
MOLL|SON OFF
GALWAY On \
SEA HOP
Flies at Low Altitude; Plane Is
Making 105 M,P.H.; Winds
and Weather Favorable

PORTMARN Mock AIR
FIELD, NEAR DUBLIN, Aug.
18 GN.S.) .).-Streaking west
ward en- route to New York
by way of Newfoundland,
Capt. James A. Mollison, Scot
tish flier, passed over Galway
at 12:45 p, m, today (6:45 a.
M, Washington time) l hour
and 10 minutes after his de-
parture from Portmarnock.
Galway lies approximately 12C
miles due west of Portmarnock
The extreme western coast oi
Ireland is so miles farther west
Goes 1O5-MiIe Speed
Captain Mollison was making
approximately 105 miles an hour
at an altitude of 200 feet.
The weather was favorable and
the airman, who plans a round
trip journey, was aided by a
15-mile-an-hour following wind
Visibility was 10 miles.
Mollison expects to sight New
foundland after % hours of fly
ing, he declared just before the
take-off at 1885 a. m. (5:35
a. m, Washington time).
The last person to bid Mollison
farewell as he stepped into the
cockpit of his fleet Puss Moth
plane was his wife. the former
Amy Johnson, famous British
aviatriX.
Tide Was Nearing
First he shook hands with
her, and then, as she leaned for
ward, kissed her on the lips. To
spectators it appeared a diffident
farewell, but it's perfunctoriness
was due to a need for haste,
as the tide was rapidly coming
in and was only a few yards
from the undercarriage when
the machine started.
Mollison opened the throttle
and the plane sped 200 yards
(Continued on Page 2, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
WRIT MAY SNAC
WALKER CASE

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 18 GN.So
Supreme Court Justice John T
Loughran, at Kingston. N. Y, to-
day granted an order designed to
block Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
from rendering decision in the
removal proceedings against Mayor
James j. Walker.
Taking a part in the action was
John j. Glynn. a partner Of John
J. Curtin, the mayors counsel.
Glynn is a nephew OF former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
The order was served on Attor-
ney General John j. Bennett here
this afternoon.
Justice Loughran's order was
"to show cause why an alternative
writ of prohibition should not be
issued against Gov. Franklin D,
Roosevelt to prevent him from
ever reaching a decision under
the home rule act of the State
constitution.
incorporated in the papers
there is stay which is de-
signed to prevent Governor
Roosevelt from rendering a de-
cision in Mayor Walkers case
until the courts have determined
whether the governor has the
power of removal under the
home-rule amendment.
The order obtained from JUS
tice Loughran will be argued TO-
morrow here before Supreme
Court Justice Ellis j. Staley
along with a similar order OBJ
tanned in behalf of George Don
nelly, a home-rule advocate of
New York city.
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
EOGBOuND q HOURS

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Aug. 10 QN.SD.-After being fog.
bound in southampton harbor
for % hours, the liner Aquitania
landed her 800 passengers from
New York this afternoon,
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

BRESCIA, Italy, Aug. IS
GN.S. Back to earth after
his second voyage into the
stratosphere more than 10 miles
above sea level, Prof, Auguste
Picard, Swiss scientist, landed
his huge balloon between Edolo
and Desenzano on the north
ern tip of Lake Garda this
afternoon.
The stratosphere flight, on
which Professor Picard estab-
lished a new altitude record and
reached heights never attained
before by himself or any other
man, started from Dubendorf Air"
field, near Zurich, Switzerland, at
sos a. m. G1:06 p. m. yesterday,
Washington time).
Up II Hours
Eleven hours and nine minutes
later the huge gas bag. with the
professors floating Laboratory"
suspended beneath it, dropped
down out of the sky in the noun
tain.studded district of northern
Italy.
Reports received here placed
the time of landing at AIS p. M
10:15 a. M, Washington tlme).
For some time after Prof.
Picard had descended from the
stratosphere, he found against
unfavorable winds that threat
ened to carry his balloon out over
the Adriatic Sea.
Aided by his assistant. Max
Cosyns. he guided the huge bal
loon with the crude controls at
his command, circling back from
the vicinity of the Adriatic coast
over Lake Garda and then north
ward toward Edolo.
Try Believed Success
The brilliant scientist was be-
lieved to have achieved success in
his venture, undertaken to deter.
mine the intensity of cosmic rays
in the oxygen-less void far above
the atmospheric belt which sur
rounds the earth.
He had planned to remain aloft
only five or six hours, but reports
received here indicated he spent
almost that length of time at alti'
tudes ranging from nine to 1912
miles.
On his first voyage last year
Prof. Picard reached an altitude
of almost 10 miles, but various diff
(Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
SELLING SENDS
STOCKS DOWN

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 GN.SD.
The stock market turned reac-
tionary today after efforts in the
forenoon to bring about rally
failed to carry through.
Selling in the rails on the state
ment of President Storey, of the
Atchison, that he saw no improve
ment in traffic as yet was the un-
settling influence. Pressure on
individual issues, notably Ameri'
can Can, also produced consider
able selling.
Bonds showed a steady tone,
with rail issues tending higher,
but this was ignored by the specu-
lative community, Chastened by
yesterdays drastic shakeout, the
third in less than week.
BY early afternoon the list
showed losses of l to points, with
Case Threshing the biggest loser.
Slight rallying tendencies in
wheat failed to stimulate fresh
buying. Other commodities tended
lower.
The market again ignored yes
terday's good news OF American
Telephones regular dividend.
The stock was freely offered on
rallies and slipped about 2 points.
U. S. Steel issues were sluggish
and the common dropped more
than a point. Pressure on Ameri-
can Can sent it down 2 points.
Profit-taking in American To
bacco B and Allied Chemical
brought sizeable recessions
The Washington times., 1932-08-18
I. R. ACTION
CITED BY
!. LAWYER
Curtin Recalls Dismissal in
Van Wyck Case; TangIe in
Court Battle Seen

EXECUTIVE CHI A MBER
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. Is
l(IN.S.).-John ]. Curtin. coun-
sci for Mayor James J. Walker,
} in demanding today that the
removal charges filed by
Samuel Seabury be dismissed,
cited to Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, presiding at the
hearing, a decision made in a
removal case 30 years ago by
the late Theodore Roosevelt.
In that instance. Curtin de.
Clared, there was human cry
raised to hang the mayer" but
"'T. R." ruled no proof had been
offered and dismissed the charges.
Curtin took up the charges one
by one and dilated at great length
on each count, defending Walker
on each.
Ruling Waits
Governor Roosevelt indicated he
would not announce his decision
on the motion to dismiss the
charges until Curtin had finished
with all the counts.
Curtin became dramatic as he
referred to the decision made by
set. R." in the removal proceed
ings against Mayor Van Wyck, OF
New York, in the celebrated Ice
Trust case. He declared:
"At that time there was a
hue and cry raised to hang
the mayor to the nearest lamp
post. But Teddy said no proof
had been offered Of any wilful
violation of law and he dis
missed the charges"
CURTIN QUOTES "T. R."
Crutin, walking close to Gov
ernor Roosevelt's desk, quoted
"T. R." as saying on that occa
sion:
"The power of removal from
office should be treated as an
extraordinary matter"
Looking directly at Judge Sea
bury, he said it was "unthlnk
able" that any fair-minded man
would urge the removal OF Walker
on the basis of the evidence pre-.
sented.
Attorney Curtin launching his
demand for dismissal of the
charges, said:
81 move that your excellency
dismiss charge No. l upon the
ground that it is not a proper
charge. 1t is general in terms
and is not supported by evi-
denCe."
Charge No. / of Seabury's IS
charges was to the effect that
the Mayor failed properly to exc.
cute his official duties. that his
explanations of his official acts
were unworthy of credence.
Taxi Veto Cited
Curtin then moved to dismiss
, charge No. 2 in which Seabury
CONTINUED OF Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1932-08-18

three feet long. AS the last
two Presidents seem to be
judged as much by their fish
ing as by any other accomplish
ment, why, it's funny we don't
nominate one of those whaling
captains and get a real fisher
man in the White House. just
think of the relief of a movie
audience looking at weekly:
"President Gustavos Svenson
landing a 20O-ton whale. 1t
looks like whale oil will replace
banana oil in public office" d"
| have read all Presidential
speeches on both sides up to
or is the man smart enough not
There is a great chance for a
hy