davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Treasure Hunt to Start.

The first aerial treasure hunt planned
for local aViatOrs is to start this after
noon from College Park Airport, Col
Iege Park, ND. More than n score Of
pilots have registered with Chester H.
Warrington, sponsor OF the event.
Starters viii receive their first clue at
l:30 O'Clock this afternoon and will take
off as rapidly as they are able to de-
cipher the clue directing them to their
landing field, where the second clue
will be found
Lunch Will be served to all contest
ants and their guests at the airport
prior TO the start Of the hunt Con-
. tcs,an.s viii bc required to line their
planes up o. the starting line before
1870. Contestants may carry p2ssen-
gers. the ollJ regulation as to flying
being that the planes shall not exceed
their normal cruising speed
A number Of prizes have been pro-
vided toc the pilots who make the best
| time in dcciphcrinG the various clues
and following cut the instructions so
obtained The clues will direct pilots
from field to field IL the local area.
Aviation Recruits Sought.
Efforts are being made by the officers of
Marine Corps Aviation Reserve units,
! to build these s4uadrons up TO fun au-
thorized strength before the end OF this
year Recruits are being sought TO fill
approximately 100 vacancies in the etl-
listed personnel Of the two squadroHs.
Though the recruiting campaign is
just getting under way. a number OF
candidates Ct unusually high quality
have been registered for the required
probationary period. Enlistment IL
either Of tie squadr0Us viii give q young
man an opportunity TO obtain technical
training II aviation ground work in
his spare time, without expense to him
self.
Both Reserve units are based at the
AracCSla Naval Air Station, the naval
u,', training under direction Of Lieut.
Malcolm II. C.oUkev and the Marine
squadron unGer Lieut.. Hamilton D.
South, jr.
Training which will be given young
men enrolling il either unit includes
aircraft C--GL-e operation, repairs and
overhaul; circrs r metal work and weld
ing, aircraft carpentry, rigging and fab
Tlc work. and aircraft ordnance work.
or the operation. repair and overhaul OF
aircraf, machine guns, sights. bombs.
bOnb racks and ether ordnance equip
mcnt. The men also are given general
naval and military training. including
close order drill, manual Of arms. sem
aphOre signaling, radio training and
first a.d instruction
Two training drills are held each
month. on Saturday afternoons from
to pm. Il addition, each squadron
trains for two weeks during the Summer
at Cape May, n. J.. where aerial gun
merry and bombing practice is held. Men
CnllStinG IN the squadrons are not
tau2h. to f.. but are given occasional
fights e Cbs-ry6TS.
Candidates must be Is to % years old.
mus be high school graduates, must
submit three character lettets and must
pass the regular medical examination
TOR enlistment IN the Rcserve. # below
Il years. the consent Of parents must
be obtained The tratnine VIII no; IN
torfere with holding a position in civil
life Applications may be made 10
Lieut.. ClOuzcy or Lieu South al the
Aracostia Naval Air Station.
Promotions fer l3 Navy a-~Gg.a, ;.c~-
Evening star., 1933-10-22

necessary traffic stops or points OF
caution.
Where intersections are spaced a mile
apart lAc tourist may not be more than
& little C.Cr a minute between them.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Smuggling by Air Fought.

Coast Guard aviation also is employed
in combating the smuggler vino lately
has taken TO the air to avoid the pres
sure of Coast Guard surface actylues;
in watching for derelicts and boats III
trouble. tracing stolen boats ana pre-
venting thefts Of boats and other prop
ertv along the coasts
The major part of the Coast Guards
public works allotment Of sl4802J00 IS
to 90 into cutters. The six aircraft
carving vessels are to be 800 feet long
and Will be the finest ships the Coast
Guard has had. Zach OF tn Big cut
ters will carry enc seaplare. The planes
will rot be catapulted. as Is the case IN
the Navy. but Will be lowered TO the
surface and take off from the water
under their own power.
Three Of these vessels VIII replace
the SnohoInish. Seneca and Nafna cIaW'
each Of which is more than p years CD.
The other three Will operate IRON Coast
Guard stations in Uualaska, Alaska
san Pedro. Calf. and the Canal Zone
Tho new air stations. on "3llct 3'- "; y - =
is to beCin at once, viii be located at
Biloxi Miss: Port Angeles. wash. ST.
Petersburg. Fla. and Galveston. Tex.
The Coast Guard now has no ar DaSe
on the Gulf OF Mexico and the new
construction VIII be of great btNeht to
the heavy shipping along these CoaS, s.
TIE Washington station Will enable Inc
Coast Guard to cover the Puget Sound
area and to guard the Pacitlc terminus
Of the Alaskan air lines.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
ROMANCE SERIES SLATED
Dangerous Paradise Begins We'd
nesday Over N. B. c. Network.

Dangerous Paradise" radio ro-
nance bringing the glamour and adven-
ture of the far-of South Seas to the
air waves. is coming to an n. B. c.
network for an extended serial en-
gagement, beginning Wednesday.
With Elsie Eitz and Nick Dawson,
popular radio dramatic stars. in the
leading roles. Dangerous Paradise" will
be on the air for Is minutes each
"Wednesday and FRIDAY
Evening star., 1933-10-22

have been authorized for the quarter
ending December 81. Five aerographers,
second class, will be advanced to first
class and eight seamen, graduates Of
the Aerographers' School, will be pro-
NOTED to aerographers, third class.
One of the second class men to be
promoted will be drawn from the battle
force and four from shore stations. OF
the seamen slated for advancement, five
will be from the battle force, one from
the scouting force and two from shore
stations.
For the instruction Of all Navy aero
logical officers and men in forecasting
the type of secondary weather disturb
ance which resulted in the destruction
off New Jersey last April of the U. S. S.
Akron, the Navy has prepared series
of weather maps for the period March
31-April 4 showing the developments of
the fatal secondary disturbance.
The maps, prepared at the Naval Air
Station, Lakehurst, N. j., home of the
Akron and OF the Astrological School,
contain the regular morning and evening
Weather Bureau reports the hourly air
ways reports for April 3 and 4. upper
air reports, and extracts from the logs
Of Coast Guard stations and ships along
the Atlantic coast.
The completeness of the data permits
detailed study of the conditions lead
ing up to the formation OF the Secon-
dary and OF the development and rapid
movement northeastward of the thun-
derstorm conditions which trapped the
giant airship and sent it crashing into
the sea. The series of maps is used for
special study in the advanced course at
the Aerographers' School for first-class
and chief aerographers.
Ocean Flight Plans Denied.
The Navy Department has been
sWamped with requests from naval avi-
alton personnel for duty with the squad
ron which rumor has had it will fly to
Italy to return the visit of the high seas
squadron of Gen. Italo Balbo.
To stem the tide of volunteers, the
Navy has sent the following notice to
all naval air stations:
so far press reports to the effect
that Gen. Ralbo's visit will be returned
by flight of Navy planes n the near
| future lack positive confirmation. If,
as, and when such flight materializes,
requests for such duty will be called for,
if necessary. In the meantime, they
are not desired"
The European flight rurnors have
| been given impetus by the splendid
nonstop flight Of six Navy Consolidated
patrol planes from Norfolk, Va. to the
Canal Zone. to establish new world
record for formation distance flying and
new distance record for flying boats.
The same planes followed up this
achievement by a one-stop flight from
the Canal Zone to San Diego, Calf.
Should the Navy decide on a Euro
pean flight it soon will have available
for the purpose the largest flying boats
it ever has had. also built by Consoli-
dated and by Douglas. The new boats
are expected to have a range of 5000
miles or more.
In the Norfolk-Coco Solo fight the
six Navy planes covered about 2,056
miles, considerably greater than the
/ longest single hop of Balbo's squadron
and greater by a6 miles than the sea-
plane distance record established May
1918 1880 by NJ Mermoz Of France
in his fight from St. Louis de Senegal
to Natal, Brazil, across the South At
lantIc.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Many Lives Saved.


Coast Guard aviation already has re-
suited IN the saving Of many lives and
much property. Recently fisherman
with Both legs broken was taken from
a boat on the EeWf0und I'D Banks and
less tha.l two hours lat vas in Bos-
ton hospital. Many less serious cases
in the past have been fatal due 10 laci,
OF proper care.
On another occasion a patrol plane
received an emergency radio message to
PICK a man up off a traWler on the
Banks. IL this case the man had been
caught in a winch and the artery in
his wrist vas severed. The plane took
him off promptly and flew him to BoS-
ton while member of the crew held
the spCuting artery closed with his fin
gers until a torniquet was applied \
radio message from the plane brought
Evening star., 1933-10-22

is scheduled to start November 81. Ap
plcationS for the tags are to be mailed
to car owners within the next two
weeks.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

an ambulance to Boston Airport to re-
ceiye the patient a moment after the
amphibian landed The Coast Guard
pilot apologized to his chief for being a
little late in completing his regular mis-
sion and another life saved was chGlked
up to the credit of the flying service.
The public works allotment to the
Coast Guard is money expended to a
douby good purpose. 1t Will give en-
ployment TO thousands CT men in widely
| scattered places and will be of lasting
! service to all Americans who follow the
sea
Evening star., 1933-10-22

X We've bought the Chrysler we've always wanted. ...
1--WE looked at a lot of cars drove them -.
studied their features
1--WE found nothing to match that Floating Power
smoothness of a Chrysler. Nothing to compare with
Chrsers hydraulic brakes. Nothing that stacked up
with Chryslers safety steel bodies Oilite springs and
the many other things that have caused so much
talk about Chrysler engineering.
Everybody seems agreed that Chrysler ahead.
And that makes todays low prices all the more
astonishing
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
North Carolina Is Being
Flooded With Fake Money

Probably never before in the his
tory of the state has there been as
much counterfeit money in circu-
lation in North Carolina as there
is at the present time, according to
official, but, by request, undis-
closed sources.
These official reports disclose
that there is an organized band
of counterfeiters operating in the
state, maintaining a headquarters
and working out in all directions
from a central point, and indica-
tions are that this band is also
engaged in rum-running on a
large scale. While it is known that
the operations are extensive in
these lines, it is also considered
possible hat other related and un-
lawful operations are carried on
by the band.
Washington officials have been
in the state checking up on this
new money and report that some
of it is so nearly perfect that i,
is exceedingly hard, even for ex-
[perts, to detect the difference.
!. Continued on Page eight
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Eastman For
Public Reaction
ToTrain Service

Through QUESTIONABLE now be-
ing distributed by the Carolina Mo-
tor club to its members the federal
coordinator of transportation, ]. B.
Eastman is asking for the views Of
individual travellers with regard to
the travel facilities now offerned.
the public, particularly by the rail-
roads.
The questionaaire IS primarily
designed to secure the opinion Of
travellers as to whether faster trains,
lower rates, including rates for
families, better coach accommoda-
tons and other drastic changes by
the railroads would entrench them
more strongly as a medium for
passenger travel. At the same
time information is sought with
reference to the travel habits of
individuals at vacation time and ON
business trips.
In answering the inquiry Of the
federal government in detail,
motorists will not only help the
government in its effort to sectre
popular sentiment with regard TO
rail problems, but. will also assist in
laying the foundation for co-ordf-
nation of transportation facilities
on the basis Of present day needs
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Administration
Drives To Get
Foreign Trade
Reciprocal Trade Agreemnts Be-
ing Sought At Present
Time
REMOVE TRADE BARRIERS
Reduction OF Tariff Walls Al
ready in Prog

The administrators campaign
to recapture world markets for ex-
port products will be concentrated
for the time being on negotiating
reciprocal trade agreements with
nearby nations of the western
hemisphere.
This has been decided upon as
the most feasible policy in view of
existing economic conditions.
However, President Roosevelt still
holds the opinion that worldwide
! tariff reductions and removal of
discriminatory trade barriers aae
necessary for world economic re-
covery.
As the situation was explained
authoritatively, the ultimate OBJ
|jecrive would be sought through
treaties between the United States
and other individual countries
rather chan through general.
ecCnomic conference.
While special attention is to be|
given to the neighbcrs of this
country, the policy will encompass
other nations willing to enter into
trade pacts.
Negotiation of reciprocity treat
les for the removal of trade re-
strictions and the gradual reduc-
ton of tariff walls, as proposed
by Secretary Hull before the Pan
american conference at Monte
video are already in progress.
Signing of a reciprocity treaty
with Colombia is expected imme-
diately, and negotiation for SINH
lar treaties are under way with
Brazil, the Argentine, Sweden anl
Portugal.
In the negotiations now going
on with Brazil, the Argentine,
Sweden and Portugal it was said
provisions covering liquor quotas
were being inserted in the body of
the agreement.
In those with Great Britain,
France, Canada, Ireland and
Greece On liquor quotas the Unit
ed States was reported to be max
ing every effort to have those ma
tons increase American quotas on
grain, apples, rice and pork pr ID
ucts, including bacon, ham and
lard.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Bank Deposit Bill.
Income Tax Revision.
Money Harmony
Brewing.

Washington, D. C.-The pro-
gram which the next session of
Congress will follow, according to
those who have made the most
careful study of the probabilities,
will be mainly one Of smoothing off
the rough edges and stopping up
the gaps in the Presidents program
which was enacted into law last
Spring.
Of course, there will be an x
ceedingly large volume of hot air
spilled by orators on both sides and
in both houses. Most of it will be.
for partisan political purposes or TO.
get even with somebody. Not.
much of it will have any real eff
feet on legislation, though it may
make startling headlines.
One of the first things on the
Congressional agenda is a measure
for the regulation of stock ex-
changes. Nothing very drastic is
expected, for it is recognized that
it is essential to keep an open
market for securities. But some
trade customs of brokers are under
suspicion, and the effort will be
made to set up bars against the dis
honest and unscrupulous without
hampering honest business.
Closely allied to that will be some
minor amendments to the Securities
Act. As passed last Summer it is
so drastic in the possible penalties
for honest mistakes that NOSE dis
tributors of securities have refused
to take a chance under it. 1t is
recognized here that one of the
important things necessary for re-
covery is to provide new capital for
industry. The customary way of
getting new capital is by the sale|
of bonds or new issues Of stock.
There is plenty of capital ready to
invest as soon as the financial skies
clear, but the present law makes it
too risky to undertake the flotation
Of new security issues. This is ex-
rected tn be remedied.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Editor Gets Drunk,|
Lands In Jail, Then
Prints Story

Nockln8I4AfA1--A HcWSPaPeE edl-
tor who won't put his own mis-
fortune in print has no right to
publish another's," said Scott M.
Thomas, CO. editor of the Richmond
County Journal, who wrote and
printed the story of his own arrest
for drunkenness.
In the edition of the Journal on
the front pag,, appeared a double
column headline reading: "Rich-
mond Journal editor goes wet;
lands in Jail"
The story read:
Scott M. Thomas, dry-co-edi-
o of the Richmand County Jour-
nal mixed South Carolina corn IL
quor and Pennsylvania beer, drank
to much of both and landed in Jail
here a few minutes afterwards.
"He remained incarcerated two
hours, being bailed out by a friend.
In mayors court, he was taxed with
the costs, $685.. He was charged
with being drunk, but from gen.
eral reports, he could have been
charged also with being disorder
w."
Thomas recounted that a little
boy in the Pee Dee mill village ask
ed HIM: Scott, are you going to
put this in the paper?"
Thomas answered by saying in
his story: "An editor who won't
put his own misfortune in print has
no right to publish another's.""
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
F. D. R. In Favor !.
Of Appropriations
Passage Only
Leaders Believe Three Months SIS
sion Of Congress All That
Is Necessary
NRA PROGRESS CITED
OPPOSITION to Administration MAY
Raise Objections to Issues !
As Outlined
NRA PROGRESS CITED

The Roosevelt administration
would like to have congress pass
the necessary appropriation bills
and go home in April. A three
month session is all that the lead
ers think will be necessary.
What the opponents of the adj
m%inistration may say about it IS
something else again. But the OBJ
j~ective of the Democrats will be to
complete their work in the short-
est possible time.
The argument being advanced
by such men as Speaker Rainey is
that congress has granted all the
power and authority which the ex-
ecutive needs. He isn't asking for
more. As for the laws already
passed, particularly the MIRA. the
Democratic leaders are beginning
to say that the codes have not Pre-
crossed far enough TO indicate
vt shasla donszahsae sfnsnA
trial recovery act and thar the ex-
should proceed further.
In other words, the Roosevelt,
administration would be much
obliged to congress if it passed tAt
appropriation bills and let the en-
ecutive establishment, and all the
agencies newly created, work ont
their own salvation. Dictatorships
as a rule to be effective abolish
their parliamentary bodies. Such
a thing not being in conformity
with American habit and tradition,
the natural suggestion is that the
sessions of congress be limited to
as short a period as possible.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
BANDITS GET $1,000, ;
RECHECK BANK CASH

Bay City, NEIGHBOUR calm ami
deliberate bandits held up the West
Side branch of the National Bank
of Bay City and emptied it of its
last cent of cash. They took
$15,2o4.92, counted it carefully
said they expected more. ad
then re-checked the vault and
cash drawers to make sure they
had missed nothing. They escaped
westward toward Midland with
state police cars in pursuit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Do You Know The Answer?
" ANSWERS on Page Four
ANSWERS on Page Four

s. What does the title Budha
mean?. .
7. What is the pen: name of
Willard Huntington Wright?
8. Who wrote the novel evan
ity Fair?'
g. Which President Of the u.
S. was nicknamed "Old Hickory?r
10. In what country are kahg..
aroos natives? .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

l. Who was the best known
negro educator?
p. In which state is the town
of Bucksport? I
). What was the original name
of Tasmania?
4. What name wa given by
white sailors to natives of the Haw-
allan Islands?
81. Name the first chief justice
of the u. S. Supreme court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
WHY ANOTHER CHAIR

WHY ANOTHER CHALK
Mrs. Knocker beamed ~patroniz-
ingly ON Mandy, the new cook.
I'm going to get you another
chair for the kitchen Mandy" she
said.
but nam, Use goin' need no
mob chair" said Mandy.
"But you have company some
evenings, don't you?' asked the
mistress in some surprise.
"Yessum," yessum, sputtered
Mandy. "bu. al OBJ 'em is gentle
muns!"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
FAVOR Short Session Congress
u S. Seeking FOREIGN TRADE
Judge Webb Says
He Lacks Power

Judge E. Yates Webb of Shell
by, co-author of the webb-Ken-
yon act which protects dry states
against Importation Of LIQUOR
from their wet neighbors, said he
believed he now has no power to
impose punishment under the
Volstead act.
Judge Webb, presiding owe the
western North Carolina district
OF United States court, said: sIt
IS my opinion hat l have no DOW
er to impose punishment under
the Volstead act, now that the
18th amendment is repealed.
i can hardly pass Judgment
under a law hat is dead. | feel.
therefore, that I am without pow-
er to sit on cases charging viola
ton of the national prohibition
laws. While without a doubt
many of these persons committed
the crime for which they are
charged, the 2lst amendment, to
my mind, automatically removes
the machinery by which thew
might be tried and punished"
He explained that this would
mean junking all pending cases
charging federal liquor law viola
ton, but added that the change in
the law will not affect those per-
sons already serving terms. They
duly tried and sentenced
under a law that existed at the
ti1ne, Theirs Is ! legal and iusr|
punisllmcnt.
Judge Webb said that between
now and the drafting Of a general
revenue bill by congress covering
the whisky situation. that indict-
ments for offenses committed in
the fuure would be drawn under
the Webb-Kenyon law and the
old liquor revenue law, both of
which still are in force and which
now become the prevailing means
for federal protection of dry
states from illicit liquor making
within its borders and from i'm
portations from wet states.
Judge Hayes Railing
Judge johnson ]. Hayes in fed
eral court at Greensboro ruled
that all defendants charged with
violating the Volstead act were
beyond the courts jurisdiction,
but District Attorney J. R. Nc
Crazy took exception and said he
would appeal.
Judge Hayes said that since
prohibition laws were repealed
Tuesday the law is voided and
that pleas of abatement would be
accepted in any cases dealing
with liquor law violations.
McCracy Immediately after the
ruling took exception and said he
would appeal to the court Of ap-
peals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
yIIcT TuOTJCHT HE w AS

JUST U HI WAS
A famous actor sometimes shows
interest in the lesser lights about
him. One day he was conversing
with n of his stage hands. "And
what, my man, is your vocation?'
queried the condescending matt
nee idol.
I'm a Baptist" was the reply.
"No, no, good fellow, that is
your belief. l want to know your
vocation. For example, I am an
actor"
Said the scene shifter: NAV,
that's your belief"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Report OF Cotton
Ginned In County

According to Special Agent F.
B. Marsh, there were 1859 bales
of cotton ginned in the county
from the crop of 1893 prior to
December LIST, 1888 as compared
with 1881 bales ginned to Decem-
Der 1st, 1882.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
NEWS
BRTEFs

Luke Lea and his son lost another
court battle when the Tennessee
Supreme court held that the two
should be turned over to North
Carolina to serve terms imposed at
Asheville for aiding in the wreck
ing of the Central Bank. They ap-
pealed to the u. S. Supreme court.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

HIS FLOWERS
"Mr. Florish," babbled the great
Babzib, emotionally, II been drink
in, been in poker games two days
an now l gotta go home and face
Continued ON page eight