davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
NORTH CAROLINA, ROWAN COUNTY
In The Superior Court
Arthur Holshouser, Plaintiff

Bessie Ellen Holshouser. Defendant
NOTICE
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Rowan
County, North Carolina, to secure
a divorce on the grounds of deser-
ton under the Statute; and said
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10
DISAPPOINTED

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. George
Mcdonald appeared in court and
charged her husband with assault
and battery. Her head was band
aged. Mcdonald told the court that
in view of his recent home life he
would gladly accept "a year in jail
to end it." The court disappointed
him with a sentence of only so
days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

p. S. Carlton, Attorney.
Feb. 24-Mar. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-03-10

HARRY AkEY, IruStee
Mar. 80.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
PAINT GROUP ELECTS

Allentown Man Heads Association
at Philadelphia Meeting.
PHILADELPHIA, January 10 R.-
The Master Painters and Decorators As
sociation, concluding their 45th annual
Evening star., 1933-01-19
From the Front Row
Reviews and News of Washington s Theaters.
was written in "a hours on one Of
BY E. deS. MELCHER

was written in "a hours on one of
your freighters?"
Not was not" he answered.
TT was started in the Shanghai
bar-and then progressed"
Which do you fancy yourself as
most-as playwright, as actor, or, as
Mr.. Bernie called you last night
over the radio. England's Shake
speare?"
"As all three" he said with q
laugh. "And suppose you are
going to ask me next why I called
my play Hay Fever Hay Fever"
His interviewer said "yes'-be-
cause q group Of local thespians
who are soon to present Hay Fever"
had asked him to ask Mr.. Coward
that.
"Tell them to look 1t up In
Science and Health Funny thing
Il get hundreds Of letters a year
about that same thing. I suppose
I called it that because there Is a
gentle disease in England in the
Spring which has to do with sneez-
ing. Maybe that has something to
do with it." He laughed again
"Yes-that probably had something
to do with it."
Have you any plans for the fu-
ture-any plays?"
mot definitely. We shall play
this till June. Then shall get
on one of my freighters again and 60
somewhere"
ANY place in particular?"
mo place In particular"
You like freighters?"
ssVerv ynIlch {"
: As a parting question: question
which preceded by very few min
utes Mr.. Coward's stage entrance
his interviewer asked, You don't
write books. do you?"
Mr.. Coward smiled. "Yes," he
said, 81 write books. I have written
four. No" he said, when he saw
his questioner looking puzzled-"you
have never seen them. They were
written between the ages of IT and
20. They will never be published.
They are very bad"
Evening star., 1933-01-19

Fall in London.
With same caSt?"
With same cast. And the
dachshund, you know-we have two
new dachshunds. You haven't seen
them, have you? You must see the
dachshunds.
Thank you, I should like to-"
"The play is wonderful, isn't it?"
YES"
DO you think I have added
weight?"
"A little"
Il haven't. But I look it. Do
you think I look it?"
Pm afraid So"
Miss Fontanne came in just then
radiant in a soft white dressing
gown. She said: Did you see what
that man from The Star said about
Noers trousers?"
NO. said Mr.. Lunt.
He said that they don't fit him
very we'll"
Mr.. Lunt looked worried. Turned
to his now also worried interviewer.
Mr.. Coward will be angry at that"
he said.
Mr.. Coward came into the room
q
dressing gown with a white mono
gram on his chest. He said: Now
let's talk about what lines we are
going to cut out. They want us to
cut out that part about 'wimple.'"
The stage manager came in then.
too. "Yes," he said, I'VE must cut
out all that about wimple"
DO you know what wimple is?"
asked Mr.. Lunt.
ITS something you drink out of,
isn't 1t?" said the stage manager
mo, 1t is not" said Mr.. Coward,
who incidently had just returned
from Mount Vernon, which he
found much to his liking and where
he had learned considerable about
American history which he had not
known before. 1T is something you
wear on your head"
The stage manager looked un-
happy.
Must We really cut out that busi-
ness @ about the wimple9" said Mr..
NO" said Mr.. coward-and turn
Ing to the interviewer who was
quietly dying in the corner, hoping
that the subject of the trousers
would not be brought up-he said
positively, I'VE are not going to cut
out a syllable"
Good" said the interviewer.
X \ Il \
Somewhat later during the inter-
view, when the play had begun and
Mr.. Coward was waiting for his cue
IN his dressing rcom-and after he
had hitched up his trousers three
more inches, That's what was the
matter with them," he said, after
the first storm had broken-he was
most polite about 1t, and had only
made the person who had said it
feel moderately miserable-the sub
ject OF "Cavalcade. the film version
which is now being shown on
Broadway. was mentioned.
Il think it Is the best film I have
ever seen," said Mr.. Coward, and
1t has nothing to do with me. They
did an extraordinary piece Of work
on it. And they did something
quite new, you know"
What was that?"
They took play and used it word
for word. They've never done that
before"
On the wall, above Mr.. Coward,s
dressing table, hung a large picture
OF a group Of people. Autographed
names stuck out on all sides of it,
and down below was written: "The
cast of "Cavalcade' sends best
wishes" Signed "Winfield Sheehan."
Mr.. Coward seemed quite proud of
the picture. It was neatly framed
in black. Mice of them, wasn't it,"
he said.
Mr.. Coward then quietly and
amusingly denied that his plays
came all in q minute.
Is it true that Private Lives
Evening star., 1933-01-19
BIOLOGIST CITES
LIFE development
Continued Advance in Plants and
Animals Compared With Theory
of Degenerating Universe.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, January 19.-
Prof. Herbert S. Jennings, Johns Hop
kins University geneticist and zoologist,
said last night biological development,
In plant and animal life, may CON
tinue without end" because biological
material is developing instead Of de-
generating"
Prof. Jennings delivered the first of
the Dwight H. Terry lectures at Yale
University. 1.-The activities of the ma
terial which the physicist observes, we
are told Gin some quarters at least)
are running down." he said. "The end
that is in sight Is a universe of diffused
particles, in which nothing occurs but
faint Quivering. ="
On the other hand, he said, "Biolog-
ical material is developing. - Such
changes are seen daily In the develop
ment Of an egg into an adult. They
occur in a great historical sequence,
extending through the ages. ="
Many physicists are abandoning theo-
ries that processes Of upbuilding are not
overbalanced by compensating break
down and the doctrine of the infinity Of
the universe is again becoming popular
In physics, he said.
IF this turns out to be the case" he
added, biological development may
continue without end"
Evening star., 1933-01-19
MRS. HUTTON AGREES
TO MOVIE CONTRACT
Decides to Appear in Picture After
Tour of World Missions Sched-
uled to Start Today.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, January 19.-Mrs.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson Hutton, evan
gelist, due to start a proposed world
tour of her missions today, said she
would appear in religious motion pic
ture to be produced by major studio
in Hollywood on her return from the
trip.
The appearance Of the evangelist in
films was promised as a means Of am
icably settling damage suits aggregating
$544,500 which had been pending
against her for alleged breaking of
Aim contract. The name of the studio
which will produce the picture was not
disclosed.
Mrs. Hutton said farewell last night
to her congregation at Angelus Temple,
which raised funds for her trip. She
said she hoped the trip would restore
her health.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HUNGRY, DAMAGES CELL
Philadelphia Prisoner Tears Out
Steel Mesh and Bends Rers

PHILADELPHIA, January 10 IR-
Guards In the Federal Building Thought
q ]anbreak was in progress, but found
H. II was only Pattie Farren-hunerv
When din was heard emanatinr from
the 2O0-pound, 6-foot prisoners cell
tney rushed to the scene prepared for
trouble. They found Farren. AWAITING
s extIadltlon to the State of Washington
had torn steel mesh from his cell and
pent some OF the bars Hey, you euvs!"
ne roared. when do I eat?"
Evening star., 1933-01-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

TODAY.
Card party, Powell Junior 1,,o,
Lamont street. pR 1''0
Card party, Ladies of Charity 2aoo
K street, 8 pm.
Card party, Federal CHAPTER No ~
Q. E. S., $50 Seventh street southeast
$50 pm. o''''''
Meeting, Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club. Sears-Roebuck Art Galleries, lIO6
Connecticut avenue, 8 pm.
Meeting, National Capital Kennel
Club, Mayfower Hotel 8 pm.
Meeting, Lido Civic Club, Maynower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, League OF Laymen's Retreats,
Mayhower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Thirteen Club, willard
Hotel. pm.
Meeting and dance, PENNSYLVANIA
Society, Willard Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Card and bingo party, Equality-Walter
Reed Post, No. 284, and Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple, 8 pm.
Meeting. Delta Sigma Fraternity,
Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, United Lodge of Theos-
ophists, Hill Building, 8:15 pm.
Meeting. Public Building and Public
Parks Lodge, No. II, Interior Depart
ment Auditorium, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Edward Douglass White
Council, No. 2473, K. Of C., club house
IA Garrison road, Clarendon, Va, 8 pm
TOMORROW.
Meeting, Sentinels of the Republic
Willard Hotel am.
Meeting, Board Of the National League
of American Pen Women, Willard Hotel
$50 am.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi Fraternity
University Club, pm.
Luncheon, Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology Alumni, University Club,
1880 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Better Business Bureau,
Raleigh Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting and election, Washington
branch, Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities, Willard
Hotel, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

we are nOG
g ding to do
Shakespeare"
mo Tanning
Of the Shrew'
and Much Ado
A bout Moth
ing'?"
mo much ado
a b o u t an y
t h i n g. w e
shall probably
be going around
the world after
this"
After what?"
=" A ter we
have n1av we'd
Design for Ljv-
ing on Broad
way and in the
Evening star., 1933-01-19
new PLAY REHEARSED

NEW YORK, January 10 CR.-Kath-
crime Cornell placed in rehearsal yes
aerday her second play of the season
Allen Corn" It IS the first oricinai
play from the pen of Sidney Howard
since ne wrote Half Gods" several sea-
sons ago. 'e
Alien Corn" will have its premiere
IN Baltimore on February 13 and a weel
later VIII open on Broadway. Guthrie
McClntlc, husband of Miss Cornell is
directing the production. 40
Evening star., 1933-01-19
FLYING TEACHER JAILED
ON PLANE Theft CHARGE
Pittsburgh Society Woman Claims
Pilot Stole Monocoupe Used
to Win Miami Race.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, January 19.--Miss
Katherine M. EdwardS Pittsburgh So
ciety woman, had her erstwhile flying
teacher, Capt. Jack Morris, arrested yes
terday when he arrived from Miami.
Miss Edwards charged Capt. Morris
with theft Of her Monocoupe airplane,
with which he had won first place in q
race for planes Of not more than 500
cubic inches piston displacement In the
Florida city recently.
Capt. Morris. who was unable to fur
nish bail Of $1,000, claimed that under
q contract he had with Miss Edwards
he could ny the plane whenever he
wished. He had been working for her
for three years. the aviator said. Miss
Edwards new her first solo one year
ago.
She asserted that the contract had
expired January and that the captain
had refused to comply with demands to
return the plane.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
HOW MODERN
WOMEN LOSE
FAT SAFELY
Gain Physical vigor-YouthfuIness
That Sparkle With Glorious Health

Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the natural
attractiveness that every woman pos
SeSses.
Every morning>. take one-haH tea
spoonful Of Kruschen Salts in o glass
Of hot water before breakfast-cut down
on pastry and fatty meats-go light on
potatoes. butter. cream and sugar--in
4 weeks get on the scales and note how
many pounds Of fat have vanished.
Notice also that you have gained in
energy-your skin is clearer-you feel
younger in body-Kruschen will give
any fat person Joyous surprise.
Get q bottle Of Kruschen Salts-the
cost Is triding and It lasts 4 weeks. II
even this nrst bottle doesn't convince
you this is the easiest, safest and surest
way to lose fat-if you don't feel a
superb improvement in health--so glori-
ously energetic-vigorously alive-your
money gladly returned.
But be sure for your health's sake
that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts
Get them at any drug store in the
woz--Advertisement. ~
Evening star., 1933-01-19

which we are supplying to
druggists everywhere belosv
the cost Of man.Jaetsre. Each
bottle contains TX ounces
usual 25e value. The price,
while they last, is only 1of.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

convention here last naght, elected Mar
tin v. creitz Of Allentown president.
Other officers elected were John B.
Dewar, Pittsburgh, vice president; g. s.
Stuart, Philadelphia, secretary, and
John L. Howley, Haverford, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-01-19
mo Shakespeare"
Say Lunt and Eontaune.

IN TO-" said Alfred Lunt back
OI\ stage of the National
" Tuesday night, mopping
1 y his face gently with the
proverbial rabbits foot,
I'VE are not going to do Shake
speare."
But" said his interviewer. "the
New York papers said"
Evening star., 1933-01-19
AyrlaWn Farms

John C.. Let's, Owner
II. George Thompson. Manager
Bethesda, Md.
visit the farm, to s pm. daily
except Sundays, and see this remark
able herd and the environment In
which II lives. Follow Rockville car
line to Stop 81.
Evening star., 1933-01-19

DR.. julius Klein, Assistant Secretary
Of Commerce, told the group the de-
creased number Of bank failures was
evidence Of the success of President
Hoover's program for economic reha-
bilitation.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
BASKET BALL RESULTS

U. of Louisville. SO; Kentucky wes-
leyan, 34
Middle Tennessee Teachers, 80; Uni
versity of Chattanooga, 38.
William and Mary, 26; Hampden-
Sydney, %.
Midwest.
wisconsin, 38; Indiana, 81 (over-
time).
Northwestern. So; Chicago, "a.
Iowa, IS; Purdue, 33.
Nebraska, 81; Kansas, 25.
Pittsburgh Teachers, ST; Southwest
ern of Winfield, 26.
Viscose Corporation, 80; Concord Col
lege, %.
Michigan, IS; Illinois, 80.
Washbufn, s.; Falls of Mexico City,
43.
Ohio State, 43; Minnesota, 2S.
Missouri, 90; Iowa State %.
Ohio Wesleyan, AZ; Cincinnati u, 10,
Marquette, %: Detroit u, 80.
Heidelberg. 30 John Carroll, 20.
Wilmington, 43; Findlay, %.
Manchester. 81; Concordia, 80.
North Dakota State, "a; South Da-
kota, u, 81.
Loyola (Chicago). SO; Western State
Teachers, 81.
Wooster, 81; Akron, 20.
Oberlin, "a; Marietta, 10.
Doane, 30, Wayne Teachers, 26.
Moorhead Teachers, AZ; Bemidji
Teachers, 27.
Illinois, "a; Minnesota, 10.
Butler, 81; Notre Dame, rs.
Wabash, Al; Franklin, 20.
South Dakota State, Al; Morning
side, 81.
st. Cloud Teachers, 40: Mankato
Teachers, 80.
Indiana Central, %; Eastern Illinois
Teachers, 27.
Northern Illinois Teachers, 40; Illinois
State Normal, Is.
Creighton, 27 Grinnell, rs.
Simpson, "a; Iowa Wesleyan, 30.
Knox, A; Cornell College, 81.
Beloit, 40; Lawrence, %.
MusNngum, 46; Kenyon, "a.
Case, SO; Western Reserve, 80.
Xavier, rs: Pennsylvania, is.
Ball State Teachers, rs; Indiana State
Teachers, "A.
Far West
Utah State, AZ; Montana State, 81.
Colorado College, IS; Denver Uni
versity, 23
Utah, 34 Brigham Young, SO.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
R0TE SETS RECORD.
G. w. TANKMEN LOSE
Colonial Captain Swims 100 Yards
in 56.4 for District Mark-Rider
Wins Meet, 1882.
yXTITH Capt. Max Rote again striving

WITH Capt. Max Rote again striving
w gallantly but vainly to turn the
tide, George Washington Univer-
sltys swimming team last night
for the second straight Saturday lost
a meet by 80 to a. 1t was the Rider
College team from Trenton, N. j., that
turned the trick last night, in the Am
basSador Hotel pool.
After Rote had won the 1O0-yerd
free-style in Sc 4-l0 seconds. a new
District record. he was hustled into the
15O-yard backstroke with little rest.
Had Rote been able 10 finish second in
the backStroke the Colonials would have
won the meet, but the best he could
get was third
Burnside of the Coionials surprised
by winning the 44o-yard event.
Kellys diving for Rider was q high
spot.
George Washington's next foe viii be
the crack Delaware team, to be met
Friday night in the Ambassador pool.
Summaries:
2OO-YARD RELAY-won by @. W. (Mc-
FANCY DIvING-Won by Kelly (Rider);
second, Bonner (G. W.; third. Sompayrac
5o.YARD pAsH-won by Lewellen
Enssna ooiaasb sISeT BRrHsT Aime sTRoKrwon sra bv
third, Brook GRidsr].- - Time. S:53is. "'l'
secoRd Ssrtia MiGOn 1G WY y HaFasds tbird bipps e
(Ridsr(; Time; e;a1 W. ''- Dl'''-
NEE eSeah sTHlEM9n Raery BY t5Ps s9tt
Mueller (Rider). Time O:56A. New Dis
i i5O-YaRD BACK srRoKE-won by Ens.
land Older second, Kelly (Rider); " t1ird &
Rote &c. W.. Time, 1;59A
Evening star., 1933-01-15
CUNNINGHAM TO RUN
IN WANAMAKER MILE
National Collegiate Champion Is
Expected to Race Venzke in
Millrose Games.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January I4.-Glenn
IN Cunningham, national collegiate
A. A. mile champion and olympic
team member from the University of
Kansas, has sent In his entry for the
classic Wanamaker mile in the Millrose
A. A. indoor track and field games in
New York, February 4.
Handicapped by weak legs, the result
Of school fire when he was q young
6ter, Cunningham sprang into promi-
nence overnight last Summer when he
won the NJ C. A. A. mile title in the
meet record time Of 4:l1.1, the second
fastest time ever made outdoors and
the fastest by college runner. He ran
fourth. the first American to finish in
the Olympic 1900 meters.
Cunningham Is expected to meet Gene
Venzke, Wanamaker mile winner last
gear and holder Of the indoor record
OF 4:l0, and other outstanding Eastern
competitors at the distance.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
LOCAL SCHOOLS.

Catholic University. 90; st. JOS
eph's, 81.
Washington and Lee. 43; Mary
land, 40.
American University, IS; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 18.
V. M T., Al; Gallaudet, 10.
George washington. SIS; Loyola
(Baltimore), Al.
Howard University, AZ: st. Paul, 81.
National Training School, 81; Emer-
son, IS.
Georgetown Freshmen. So; De-
witt, 81.
Friends School. 20; McDonough, IA
Church Farms School, A; ST.
Adams, 81.
Western High, %; American U. Jun
ior Varsity, IA.
washington-Lee High, 80; Hopewell
High, 16.
Pennsylvania, 35; Dartmouth, 80.
Columbia, SO; Cornell, "a.
West Virginia, AZ; Bethany, "a.
Penn State, "A; Western Maryland,
Is.
Harvard, %; University Of ver-
mont, 18.
Princeton, a.; Williams, 81.
Navy, a.; Duke. %.
Mercersburg Academy, 80; Baltimore
City College, IS.
La Sale, Is; Baltimore University, IA.
Glenville Teachers, SIS; Charleston
Business College, 81.
Marshall "a; Miami, a.
Mount st. Mary's, 81; washington
College, 49,
West Liberty, AZ; Morris Harvey, 40.
Syracuse, AZ; Rutgers, %.
South.
North Carolina. Sc; Wake Forest, 80.
Wofford, so; Citadel, %.
North Carolina State, 46; V. P. l., 18.
Vanderbilt, 80; Tulane, %.
Kentucky, AZ Tennessee, 81.
Mississippi, "a; Louisiana State, 80.
MillsapS, 80; Mississippi College, 81.
Florida, 81; Clemson, 33.
Georgia, 80; Georgia Tech, IS.
Erskine, 26; Furman, "a.
Rice, As; Baylor, %.
Oklahoma, 25; Kansas, %.
Southern Methodist, %; Texas A. and
M, "a.
Texas, 81; Arkansas %.
Oklahoma A. and M, "a; Washing
ton University, 81.
Union College, So; Georgetown
(Ky), "a.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
NONE WILL ESCAPE
DRASTIC MEASURE

Continued From First Page)
pr the equivalent certified from an ac-
credited preparatory school with the
recommendation of the principal Credits
presented as result of formal exani-
hation conducted in accordance with
standard accrediting agencies by a
Recognized examining board may be ac-
fepted. At least II Of the Is units re-
buried must be in academic subjects"
In addition to raising the standards
pf entrance, the conference also estab-
nshed minimum standard of scholas-
tic requirement by passing a regulation
10 the effect that any athlete to be
eligible in any year must have taken
and completed at least "a semester
hours or So trimester hours in the
previous year. AS far as the Southern
Conference is concerned there will be
no chance for an athlete to go to COL
lege ard compete in athletics year after
year without at least normal progress
in scholastic work.
THE Executive Committee Recon-
l. mended to the conference that all
freshman teams be abolished, but
this was turned down, largely because
some Of the members have contracts for
freshman foot ball games next Fall.
There is not much doubt that the con-
ference before long will take this step
No steps were taken to allow for en-
largement Of the conference. In fact
Just the opposite action was taken, in
that II was voted to limit the member
ship TO the present 10 members Seven
institutions had made application for
membership. There is some sentiment
eventually to take In two new members
The remainder of the efforts OF the
conference aside from the arrangement
of schedules by the athletic directors,
was hardly anything more than the
tormality Of approving changes in the
constitution and bylaws and eligibility
rules TO conform to new conditions,
with the exception that the old rule
about help for athletes was abolished
and new one substituted which pro-
Nides simply that no athlete may hold
any kind Of scholarship, fellowship,
Or any other kind OF aid which is not
held by or open to students who are not
athletes.
The annual conference track and
field championships will be held at
Duke University the second Friday and
Saturday in May, the boxing tourna-
ment at University of Virginia the last
Friday and Saturday in February, the
basket ball tournament at Raleigh the
tast Friday and Saturday in February,
the indoor track championships at
North Carolina University March 4,
land the wrestling tournament at
~ M. l., the same date The golf
tournament will take place at the
Sedgeneld Country Club May Is and
fhe tennis tournament at Chapel Hill
she same date.
Evening star., 1933-01-15
GEORGIA Tech LISTS
DUKE FOR GRID TILTS
One Ends Engineers Foot Ball
Next Fall, Other Will Be
Played in 1884.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A TLANTA, January l4-Georgia
\ Tech will close its 1888 foot ball
campaign against Duke University
Of the Southern Conference in Atlanta
on December 2, athletic authorities said
today.
1t was announced that a two-year
contract had been signed. The location
of the 1884 game will not be decided
until after next season.
Duke Is the third Southern Conference
team to be added to the Tech sched-
ule. The Engineers also will play Glenn
son and North Carolina.
Other games on the program against
Southeastern opponents include Ken
lucky, Auburn, Tulane, Vanderbilt,
Florida, Alabama and Georgia.
Duke is expected to be one of the
leading teams in the Southern Confer
ence In 1888 and Georgia Tech, on the
wave Of comeback, is favored to be
among the three or four leaders in the
new Southeastern loop.