davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Electric Washers

% Easy Washer, model ST,
with electric pump.
Demonstration. Was C1O IN
$64.50. Now ..... ~OO
Q) Easy Washer, model 4F,
with electric pump.
sloGr Flo n sample. Ta@ Was $69.5O
~ Easy Washer, model I'd,
dryer type. Dem
e5ss onstrator. at wv Was $I24.5O
~ Universal Washer, model
z $50. Floor SAM 600 ER
pie. Was S69.50. epo o/oo
~ Universal Washer, dryer
type, model 1860
Demonstrator. Was go 80
Sl49.50. Now 80. % 1|'cO
All carry a neW-ncchine
guarantee! Small down pay
ment. balance monthly.
STREET, SIXTH FLOORS.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Mems
Furnishings

(S4) Mems Shirts in plain
colors and fancies. Collars
tached and neckband styles;
sizes 1914 to IT. Were QOo
Sl.35 to $1.s5. Now. Wv
(147) Mems Rayon Socks,
mostly browns; sizes 10 10e
to IL. Were 81 .65. Now.
(11) Mems Soisette Pajamas;
sizes A B and d. Were QOc
$1.65. Now .......... wv
(95) Mems Dress Shirts in
sizes IA. 1412, 15h, 16. 1914.
Open-back style. CT 40
Were s2.00 to $3.50. C A'oI
1851 Lined Cape Gloves; sizes
7k to sh. Were at 90
$195. Now $1,000. ~A'O/
(4) Lightweight Robes, small
size size. Were sl.s5' $1.OO
Now .............. ~O
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Hosiery.

(254 prs.) Women's First
Quality Hose, in silk chiffon,
mesh, non-runs, service weight
and fine isles. Broken
sizes. Were $75c to 81. 60
NOW
(120) Children's Socks, ank-
lets, and stockings. Broken
sizes and colors. Were To-
25c to Csc. Now. ...... ~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Beds & Bedwear-

~~o - ~
(3) Englander Box Springs,
covered with fine quality tick
ing. Twin and
double bed sizes. $3.50
Were $1e.75. %A~'oo
(2) Simmons Wood Poster
Beds, single size, mahogany We
neered headboards. Floor sam
Piles that are slight
ly scratched. $: Were S7.45
(1 Englander Lawson Studio
Couch, slightly damaged in
d isplay. Was &S0 On
$3.50 ..........
~ Inner Spring Mattress;
green paneled ticking, 4 #. 6
in, in width. Wa Sl4.45
az All-Wool Plaid Blankets,
72x84 Green or blre only.
Slightly soiled. Were CT o.
S12.e5 Now 5000. 'Io
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Children's Wear.

(54) Silk Pajamas, combins-
tons and slips In Q1 60
sizes 8 to 6. Special. @A'o|
(21l Nazareth Body Waists
for tots Were acc TQc
Now .................
1887 silk Socks for QOo
tots. Were SOC. Now. O|O
(16) Boys Suits and Creepers.
sFeaen b OK naas sizes Were $l.OO
(lO) Boys Suits and
Creepers, broken sizes. SQc
Were $1.00. Now. ...... O|N
(S) Wash Dresses.
sizes and 5. Were &O R0
$500. Now ........ ~OO
(1) silk Baby Bunting.
Slightly soiled. Was S3. o.
$7.95. Now ...... ~O
(2) Coat and Logging Sets.
White only-si1e 2 $1,000
(3) Infants Long Dresses
hand made. Were 90 OK
s495. Now ... ~s~c
Girls $2.95 Wool
Dresses, $1.2o-
(49) Navy Blue Serge and
Flannel Dresses, In tailored and
jumper styles. Sizes Q TO II.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
$l.05 Part-WOOl
Union Suits. $l.20

(200) Mems Part Wool Rib
ed Union Suits with long sleeves
and ankle length; sizes "a, So,
a, A, 46.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Linens.

Dish Towels, regularly l5c
each; absorbent; 60c
f1ne quality. 80. OAOA wv
1,200) Martex Part-Linen
Towels, with colored borders
and laundered ready for use.
Six TO 0 peckaSe-wrapped In
cellophane. Green, gold, blue
and red borders.
(3o) Rayon TabIecloths, with
plain center and colored bor-
ders. 51x51 and 51x63. "a
sizes. Were s1.0o. Now. cFC
(200) Peasant DoiIes, with
colored borders and fringed
ends; 12xl2 and 12x18.
Were 10c each. Now 90
Tor .-..............
(25) Bath Mats in
pink only. Were 68c. 40.
4NOW
0.000) Linen Napkins, with
hemstitched hens and colored
borders, 16x16 in. Were -zo
tic each. Now 6 for. s'S
(10) Double Damask Pattern
Cloths, 72x90. Were @o 90
$4.s5. Now ....... ~O'OO
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Rugs
al American Oriental Rugs
in Ispahan and Krman designs.
Size a - 4-6x7;s: Were $29.5O
(15) American Oriental Rugs
in Sarouk and Ispahan designs.
Size 27x54. Were co OK
s5.95. Now. ....... PO'~O
1907 Chenille Rugs, reversible
patterns. Sizes
2sxs4. Were esc 9 for AT
Now .........
(S) Felt Base Rugs, Congo
leum and others. Floor samples
and discontinued patterns. Size
sxs. Were ss.s5. 80 OS
Now ...... %'~o
(7) Wool Hand Hooked Rugs;
size 36x0O. We're @1O S0
$3.50 Now ..... %A&sOo
90 Wool Hooked Rugs:
size 27x4a. Were 60 7G
Sl0.75. Now. w....... ~o' 80
(S) Wool Hand Hooked Rugs;
size 24x36. Were @S En
$3.50. Now. ........ pO'OO
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Spiral Weave Damask
Draperiies
$4.95

Pleated headings and
sateen Innings. Rose. gold,
blue, green, rust and red.
50 in. wide, 2h yds. long.
Finished with fringe.
Tailored Marquisette Cur.
tains, in soft ecru shade. 36
inches wide, "a yards CI
long. Special. ........ CA
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Boys Wear
III Hockmeyer Tweedu-
roy Pull-Over Vests; broken
sizes 8 to Is.
Originally $1.s5. Q1 00
Now ........... ~A'OO
(S) Hockmeyer Tweeduroy
Mackinaw Coats, wool lined
Sizes 10 and 20.
Originally $s.e5. 90 40
Now ............ ~~
(5) Lansbrook Hi Suits.
two pairs of long trousers,
coat and vest. Broken sizes
Is to 10. Origi- 90 00
nally s1S.75. Now %o'OO
(33) Boys Suits with coat,
vest and two pairs of knick-
ers. All wool and well tai
lored; sizes 8 to l6. Origi-
nally s1o.95. Spe- @S 00
cial Friday PosOO
Corduroy Knickers, full
cut. well-made styles with
worsted knee bands. Sizes
7 to 10. Special @1 20
Friday ......... %A'O>
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Jr. Misses Untrimn1ed Sport Coats. IN polo
and high neckline styles. Tan, brown, gold and
s1d spdes so75 7jzsS Now II to H. Were $l0S' S1295
Women's and Little Women's Dresses, orig
inally $l095 to $1695! Sheer woolens, sheer
crepes and heavy silk crepes. Reduced because
of broken size and color range. G7 OK
Dresses, originally $695 to $895l Charming
models for daytime and afternoon-silk crepes
and sheer woods in brown, green,
.d black; 55iI rust red Sizes "a to A. l61a &.87
Misses Dresses, originally $10o5 to $16osi
Silk crepe, sheer woods and sheer crepe. Just
90 at this greatly reduced price. Q7 OK
Broken color and size range, ID to 20 " ~
Evening star., 1933-11-09

20 End Tables; is Octagon
Tabeurettes; 18 Knock-down
Wall Racks; 20 Wall and Floor
Shelves; 20 Wall Shelves.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Housewares

(200) Radiator Shields, gilt or
silver finish; 91z inches wide, 10
to 35 inch
(I00) Radiator Shields, wood
grain, ga inches wide, II to 81
inches exten-
sion; sds NV Were 3 for $l.OO
(20) Trash Bags and 90.
Holders. Were '$1.s5. O1C
(1D s-Piece Waxing Out
fits. Were $1.s5. Ct 10
NOW .............. ~
(100) wax Rite LIQUID
Wax, quart size. Spe- 72.
claI ...............
l20o) Stainless Steel Slicer
and Butcher Knives, 8 and
10 inch size. Spe- COc
clal
(150) Stainless Steel Dutch
Sosn'' HoS Originally ''c' 30c
NOH s'''' ''ss's'....'.
~ 1-Gallon Cans Hyp-Insect
sPras' Nnn "ere sl's6- 40c
NOW ............
~ Seal-Pack Their G0
mo Jugs. Were $1.98. o1C
~ Ezy-Dry Cleaning GO.
Jars Were s1.e5. o0C
vs. Is. =, Fruit ,o v,,sss Baskets 69c
(50) 1-Gallon Cans Solo Dry
Cleaner, non-inflamma- OOo
BILE. Were SIPS. Now.
~ 1-GaIlOn Cans Heavy Mo-
tor OH. Originally @C 40
$2.s5. Now ........ %@'f|
(6) 2-Gallon Cans Heavy Mo-
tor Oil Originally 90
$l.19. Now. w........... Wv
(15) Card Tables,
slightly damaged. LAS SOo
Is.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Dressy Winter Coats. only 90. Friday for less
than half pricei Trimmings of fox, fitch and
wolf, from II to Is and 30 to ~. Were
$2975. Black, brown and wine. Broken G10
sizes. Now Observation-Disclosures. WV
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Winter coats from our
regular stocks with collars
and trims of Chinese badger,
squirrel and lapin dyed
rabbit. Sizes IA to "A.
BUDGET CORNER
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Sports and Dressy Winter Coats trimmed in
variety of good furs. In such smart colors as
black, brown rumba red and green
Size. Sizes "A to "A -, were SIS and S17
S297s. Now Observation-Disclosures. W. w
BUDGET CORNER
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Dresses
'$4.95

Daytime styles in silk crepe
and sheer woods. Shirtwaist
models with satin trim.
Black, brown, wine and
blue. II to II.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Originally priced from 81
to $10l A lovely selection,
including miniatures, reli-
gious pictures. oil reproduce
tions, and the popular Max
field Parrish pictures. Real
bargains for early gift shop
pers.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09
Coats
$l55.85

10O% camel hair, imported
Harris tweed and knitted
tweed sport coats in gray,
brown, blue, green and tan.
Sizes IA to 20, 8s to AS, IS
to a.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

IA to 18-inch porcelain
and china platters beauti-
fully decorated in floral or
conventional border de-
signs that will harmonic
with your other china.
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Short lots IN the Fairfield
pattern; soup spoons, dessert
spoons, teaspoons. ice teaspoons.
STREET FLOOR.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

Charles Lamb to a farm on the
East Pike.
Mr.. Smyth to the Charles Lamb
property.
Jim Allison from Pratt farm to a
farm on East pike.
Asa Hollar from his mothers prop
erty to the Pratt farm
Grover Harsh from the Babe Fenner
property to the Joney Woods farm.
Nate Ryan from near Lafayette to
farm north of Plumwood.
Albert Collier from DIR. j. M.
Morse farm to farm near Marysville.
Lester Morse from Chuckery to the
DR.. j. M. Morse farm.
Mr.. Rose from the Critics farm to
farm near Marysville.
Ralph Littler from one house to an
other on the Critics farm.
Mr.. Harris to the Critics farm va
Gated by Ralph Littler.
Mr.. Williamson from Marysville to
the Critics farm vacated by Mr.. Rose
Ernest Reed from his mothers
property to farm on East pike.
George Klohtz whose house burned
some time ago, moved his family to
near Mechanicsburg.
Mr.. Reeble from Critics farm to near
Lafayette.
George Glass from Critics farm to
! near Mechanicsburg.
Charles Woods from Arnett Har-
bage farm to the Clarence Bidwell
! property.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

South Charleston.
Wilbur Murry from his own proper
ty to the Critics farm, vacated by Ed
ward Soldering.
Ralph Murry from the Carrie San.
ford property to the Wilbur Murry
property.
Harvey Reed from Columbus to the
Carrie Sanford property.
Mr.. Straley from near Mechanics
burg, to the Critics farm vacated by
Isaiah Thomas.
Leo Starbuck from the Eli Fisher
property to the Critics farm.
James Boggs to the Eli Fisher prop.
erty.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Roast Lamb For
Easter Dinner
Delicious Meat Has Become
Traditional and Crown
Roast is Suggested to
The Housewife

/
Lamb for Easter dinner has become
almost as traditional as are new cloth
es, lilies, colored eggs and Easter bum
nies as part of the general scheme of
things for that important spring fes-
tival. A crown roast of lamb is truly
regal dish regal dish to serve as the
center of the feast, says Inez S. Will
son, home economist, and it may be as
gala in appearance as it is delicious
1 in taste.
Crown Roast of Lamb
! crown Of lamb |
| Slices of salt pork
/ head cauliflower
6 slices bacon
2 cups bread crumbs
1a cup melted butter
2 tablespoons chopped. onion
Salt and pepper
\ Paprika.
4 Have the crown prepared at the |
market Wrap rib ends with slices Of !
salt pork to prevent charring. Sea-
son with salt and pepper. Fill with
dressing made from bread crumbs,
butter and seasonings.g Place in hot
oven (480 degrees F.) and scar until
| it is nicely Drowned. Reduce the tenn
| perature to 800 degrees F. and roast
one and a half hours. Place on a hot
platter.
| Remove the pork from the ends of
ribs, which may then be garnished
with parslied potato balls, carrot balls
or paper frills. The cauliflower, boiled
whole, is placed on the dressing in the
center of the crown.
The base of the roast may be gar
| nished with cinnamon apples, whole
cooked onions and parsley or potato
| cups filled with peas. Other sugges-
| tions for garnishing are pineapple
| rings filled with mint or red jelly,
halves of cooked buttered carrots, or
\ lettuce cups holding bright colored rel
II ishes.
HI The leg of lamb remains the favor
\ ite roast in many households, and if
\ that is your preference, here is way
II Of giving it a new flavor and fes-
u tive appearance with mint apples.
Roast Leg of Lamb With Mint Apples
HI The fell is not removed from the leg
| of lamb. Wipe with damp cloth,
|l sprinkle with salt and pepper and rub
| we'll with flour. Place on rack with
| the cut surface up. If the fat covering
is thin, lay strips of bacon across the
| top. Scar the roast in hot oven
Il 48O degrees F.) for thirty minutes, or
Il less if bacon had been added. When
Il lightly Drowned, reduce the tempera-
! ture to 800 degrees F. and continue
cooking without cover. Do not add
: water. Allow about 35 minutes pei
| pound.
Mint Apples
tart apples, medium sized
cups sugar
/ cup water
Green vegetable coloring
Oil of peppermint.
Make a syrup by cooking the sugal
and water together. Color green with
vegetable coloring, taking care not tx
use too much. Flavor with few
drops of oil of peppermint. Pare ane
core the apples and simmer in thu
mint syrup until tender but not soft
Place in a border around the roast
Garnish with mint leaves.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

bard property in Resaca.
Ernest Purdum from the Critics land
to his own farm.
Everett Leach from the Dan Peter
man property to the Critics farm va
Gated by Ernest Purdum.
Edward Soldering from the Critics
farm to the Henry Ford farm, near
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
PLUM WOOD
Continued From Page One)

rented by Ernest Cornwell.
Sam Johnson to the C. F. Sanford
property vacated by Dewey Crawford.
Dewey Crawford to the Mary Lom-
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

"A woman can make a fool of
you in ten minutes
"Ah, yes, but think of those the
minutes"
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Baby Chicks

Now is the time to buy
your chicks. They are
easier to raise now; they
will mature e a r | y
enough for the broilers
to be sold on a good
market; the pullets will
begin laying during the
highest market of the
year, and our chicks are
cheaper than they ever
were See us today for
your chicks.
Custom Hatching-2hc per egg
The Kirby Hatchery
Phone $40 Oak at Second
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14

A tramp sign painter who jitnsyed
through Tonkawa, (Oklahoma), won
the admiration of the editor of the
News by just one little idea he had
painted on the side of his car. 1t read:
"If it doesn't pay to advertise your
business, then advertise it for sale"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Born To
Young Widow
Of Reynolds

A son was born to Mrs. Libby
Holman Reynolds, widow Of Smith
Reyolds, at the Pennsylvania hospi-
tai in Philadelphia. Jan. 10.
Mrs. Reynolds was accompanied
by Mrs. Louisa Carpenter Jenney
of Wilmington, the former Louisa
D'A. Carpenter, whose father is
associated with the Du Pont inter-
ests in that city. Mrs. Jenney and
Mrs. Reynolds have been friends
for some years.
DR.. Vaux said Mrs. Reynolds
came to the hospital "in a highly
nervous condition, but otherwise
is a very good patient"
DR.. Vaux declined further infor-
nation
Smith Reynolds share of his
fathers estate has been estimated
at from $15,OOo,O0o to $20,ooo,-
900. Lawyers have agreed that a
child would inherit according to
law.
The tobacco held left a will, but
it was made before he and his first
wife, Anne Cannon Reynolds, were
divorced. In it, he made requests
of $4,000 each to her and to their
child, Anne Cannon Reynolds II,
although he had already made 4
100000 settlement on them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Lew
On Gross Sales
Roman Delegation Placed On
Major Committees In House
And Senate
Clement Heads Powerful Abbro-
briati0ns Committee In The
Senate
Murphy Introduces Bill To Abolish
Tax Penalties For The Year
1892

A one-half of one per cent tax
on the gross sales value of every
product manufactured in North
Carolina was proposed to the SEN
ate Tuesday in a bill introduced by
Senator Hayden Clement of Row
an.
The author proposed to tax pro-
duction-not retail sales. Farm
products were excluded. Included
were the fabricated products of
industry, the production Of public
utilities, the business of insurance
! companies and Of newspapers, the
|stored commodities Of packing and
warehouses.
Rowan county's delegation to
the North Carolina General As
sembly were placed on the major
committees of both houses.
Headed by Hayden Clement in
the senate, the local lawmakers
Jared exceptionally we'll. The ap-
pointments follow:
Senator Clement: Chairman of
appropriations and a member of
the following committees: finance,
judiciary No. 1, public roads, rail-
roads and trustees of university.
Representative Murphy: Chair
man of constitutional amendments
and a member of the following
committees: appropriations. fnan-
&c, judiciary No. 1, rules, revision
laws, federal relations and trus-
tees of the university.
Representative Bean: Member Of
the following committees: manu-
facture and labor, ~engrossed bills,
insane asylum and claims.
Two of the first major bills
were introduced by Rowan's SOL
ons:
Representative Murphy intro
duced a bill to abolish tax penalties
for 1882.
Senator Clement named every
product he could recall-ranging
from cigarettes and beer to sign
boards and tombstones. He then
added a provision to include any
thing he had omitted. "If there's
please turn to back bage)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Discuss Plans
On Jan. 10th
Matter Will Be Brought Before
Directors Of Local Cham
Der Of Commerce
Mayors OF The Three Munici-~
baiities Express Views On
Proposed Consolidation
If Merged, Population OF
Greater Salisbury Would
Swell To 22,17S

Definite opposition is developing
against the proposed merger of
Salisbury, Spencer and East Spen-
Ger, according to a survey made
this week by The Waterman.
Inquiries made by a representa-
tive of The Watchman indicate
that if the matter were left to a
vote of the three towns, Salisbury
and East Spencer would probably
vote in favor of the merger while
Spencer citizens would register
considerable opposition.
Mayor B. V. Hedrick, of Sails
bury, was of the opinion the mer-
ger would probably be best for all
three municipalities. He stated
it would take some time to work
out the matter of proper consoli-
dation but believed, if effected, it
would result in lax reduction.
Mayor Frank R. Siford, Of East
Spencer, expressed the opinion that
it would be to the best interests OF
ali three municipalities to merge.
He stated the town of East Spen-
Ger favored the consolidation when
the bill was introduced in the
senate four wears ago by Senator
Smith, who represented this coun-
ty at hat tima Mayor S::fford
also said that in his opinion, if it
were put to a vote of the citizen,
Of East Spencer, he believed the
merger would pass.
Mayor M. L. Kiser, of Spencer,
was definitely opposed to the pro-
posed merger. He stated also that
a majority, or practically all of
the board of aldermen of the town
Of Spencer, were opposed to conso-
lidation and it was his opinion
that the citizens of Spencer as a
whole would vote against such a
proposal.
This matter will be discussed
pro and con at a meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber
of commerce to be held January
10Th.
A bill to merge the three NUM-
cipalities waas introduced in the
senate in 1929 by Senator Smith
but upon protest was Withdrawn.
How Rowan's delegation in the
present General Assembly feel a
bout the matter is not known.
Salisbury's population, accord
ing to the 1880 census is 1921.
while Spencer's is 3,129 and East
Spencer's 1908, a total of 22,17S,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
Waterman Will
Move This Week
E.. Fisher Street

The Waterman is moving its
plant this week to 119 East Fisher
Street, occupying one of the Wal
lace buildings opposite Carolina
Drygoods Company.
Recently, The Watchman pur-
chashed additional new equipment,
including a press, folder, and other
material necessary to establish a
modern independent newspaper
plant. Installation of an eight-ton
Miehle press has been in progress
the past week and the work is al
most completed.
The Waterman will be published
next week and thereafter from its
new quarters. An invitation is
extended to all readers and friends
of The Waterman to visit US in
our new home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
CAMPBELL PAROLED

One of the last acts of Governor
Max Gardner was to parole W. W.
Asheville, sentenced to
death in 1922, for killing his sweet
heart. His sentence was commut-
ed to life Imprisonment in 1928,
and reduced to 20 years in 1929.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
NUMBER OF JOBLESS GROWS

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, esti-
mates 100000 able workers were
out of work in November and says
this record number has further in
creased. However, he says unem-
ployment has not increased so rap
idly this year as in Others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
LEAFS BIND

North Carolina may find it DIFF
ficult to collect the $4,000 and
$4,000 bonds given at Asheville by
Luke Lea, Tennessee publisher, and
his son, if the Leas should choose
not to surrender by January II,
the final date set for them to meet
terms of sentence for consriring to
wreck the Central bank. The I'm
ion Indemnity company, New Or
leans, which furnished the bonds,
is in receivership. g.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
TEN MILLIONS FOR Play

The people of the United Stats
spend over $1o,O00,oo0 yearly
for recreation, it is found in the
three-year survey of social trends.
Automobile vacations lost $780,
100000. Boxing, pool, cabarets,
fraternal societies, baseball are de-
Ginning in favor. Golf, football,
hunting, fishing and hiking are
growing more popular.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
DROP ELECTION FRAUD

Federal election f iaud charges
against % Watauga county men
for alleged obstruction in the 1880
election, were dropped by middle
district federal court in Green's
boro last week. Two similar cases,
already tried, ended in acquittal,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
ASSEMBLY CUTS COST

A reduction Of approximately
100 in the number of employees of
the general assembly is to be made
for this session. Total costs of the
session are to be greatly less than
the $187,11S which was the total
cost of the 141-day session of two
years ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
BURLINGTON AIRPLANE
CRASH

Lawrence Gwyn, AZ, was criti-
cally hurt in the crash of his air
plane at Burlington, Sunday after
noon. Offered the alternative of
having both legs amputated or
risking grave chances of losing his
life, he decided to keep his legs
and take his chance.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
HELD AS Gun ROBBER

Carl Williams, 80, Richmond,
Va, was arrested at Winston-Sal-
EN- as the man who flashed a pistol
on a grocer, Saturday night, and
robbed him of $42. Williams denied
guilt but admitted he is wanted as
an, escaped state prisoner.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
VET SUES GOVERNMENT

Los Angeles Ten thousand
dollars for Service injuries" al
legedly received in the World War
is demanded in a suit filed in the
federal district court here against
the United State veterans bureau
by Royal w. Robertson, one of the
leaders of southern CALIFORNIA;
bonus marchers to Washington last
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-01-13
CONGRESSMAN KILLS SELF

Sorrow over the death of his
wife was given in a note as the
reason for the suicide of Represen-
tative Austin Kendall, "a, Penn
~sylvania, in the house office build
ing at the capital on Sunday. He
fired a pistol ball through his
head.