davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Will Br ing
ESQ Million Tax Cut
bill would carry sweeping reduc.
tions in the tax burden.
+ Plan Repisious

bill would carry sweeping reduc-
lions in the tax burden.
! Plan Repisions
Regardless of the outcome of
prohibition repeal, the ways and
means committee, through a sub
committee, is planning wholesale
revision Of the revenue law, with
a view to eliminating some NUS
ance taxes and shifting the burden
elsewhere.
With repeal of the eighteenth
amendment some Congressional
leaders declared the increase of II
cent a gallon in the gasoline tax,
enacted at the last session of Con-
gress, would be rescinded. That
increase was figured to net the gov
eminent $65 100000 annually.
Repeal of the tax of 2 cents on
each bank check, levies on radios,
automobiles, soft drinks and other
articles was forecast.
Budget Director Lewis D. Doug,
Las was preparing estimates on ex-
penditures for the next fiscal veal
closely approximating this year.
outlay.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
FATHER L
SMALL DAUGHTER

C. w. Cunningham put an end
to his daughters life after a fear
full accident. The child was three
years old, and .the father could
lot endure the agony of seeing her
suffer. He is beng held at Bev-
erly, Mass.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
8TH DEATH r O A
121 LICENSED

In the last bar admission exami-
nation to be administered by Rhe
State Supreme court, III were last
week successful in passing the test
and will be licensed. Seventy-nine
failed to make the grade. Here
after the test will be given by a
committee of the state bar.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
MOLEY RESIGNS FROM
CABINET

Raymond Moley, assistant score
tary of state and intimate adviser
to President Roosevelt, has resigned
his position and announces that he
will edit a new national weekly to
be published by Vincent Aston.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
!, KILLED BY LIVE WIRE

Curiosity led Leon Williams, 20,
negro, to touch a wire hanging
from a tree at Elizabeth City after
last weeks storm. He crumpled
to the ground under the shock Of
$500 volts. Haywood Temple, also
negro, tried to drag Leon free and
in turn received a fatal shock.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

Alimony serves one good purpose.
If she can make him pay, she is re-
luctant to shoot him.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
TOBACCO CROP DAMAGED

From 10 to IS per cent damage.
to the tobacco crop standing in sew
eral eastern counties is estimated to
have been resulted in the high winds
of last. weeks storm. Highway
damage along the eastern shore is
set at around $4,000 and prop
erty damage runs much higher.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

ETHERIDGE GETS HIGH POST
R. Bruce Etheridge, of Manteo,
was chosen by Governor Ehringhaus
as the states director of conserva-
ton and development, succeeding
Col. J. w. HARRISON. James P.
Raw1ey, High Point, succeeded
Mr.. Eetheridge On the departments
board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Co. Court
Docket Is
Lighter
Sixty-Five Alleged B~ootleggers Ab-
pretended Past Three Months.
ASSAULTS RUN SECOND
August Summary of THE County
Court Actipities Tabulated.

The advent of legalized beer has
not produced any increase in pub
hc drunkenness IN this county.
The records of the Rowan County
Court show hat during the past
three months there has been a slight
decrease in the number of cases, in
volving liquor, on the docket. This
will be seen from the following
summary:
June July August
DRINKS ---35--34--29
Driving Drunk S-~-13
Violation
Pro. Laws-21--33--1
: August, 1882, the records
charged with public drunkenness,
10 charged with violating prohi-
bition laws; 10 with driving drunk.
1t will be noticed from the: above
rabularion that the city police and,
Sheriff ]. H. Krider's forces wreak-
ed devastation upon the bootleg
forces of the country. Sixty-five
members of the white lightning
fraternity" found themselves hailed
into Court during the three month
period just passed. Half of these
being apprehended during the
month of July. The court records
show that practically all of these
were convicted in the lower court.
The sale of legalized beer and the
vigorous action of the local officers
have dealt a severe blow to the ILL
cit liquor. trade. A large number
of the defendants, in addition to
paying stiff fines or serving road
sentences, are under further judg-
ment" for a period Of two years.
Consequently a subsequent convic-
ton for bootlegging puts into eff
feet the rest of the sentences held
in allegiance.
The records of the court also
show that County Judge ]. Allan
Dunn has adopted the wise policy
of driving law breakers from other
states and counties from Rowan
after serving their sentences Or pay
ing their fines.
Interviewed in regard to this c
ton Judge Dunn said: Rowan.
County has its own criminal popu-
~lation, for which we are response
BILE and which we must cnrh- cor
rect and reform. l do moi believe
that we should unload our criminal
class on other localities, but I firm
ly believe that the good people of
Rowan County should not have to
put up with the criminal classes
from other states and counties. We
have had a large number of unde-
sirables who have drifted into Row
an County and who have become
CONSPICUOUS on our criminal dock
cts. l believe that they should
make amends for tn conduct here
by paying the fines imposed or serv-
ling their sentence; then leave the
county. We have enough of our
own criminal class to deal with
and we ought not to have to put
up with the riff-raff of other coun-
ties and states
The County Court records for
the past month shows a general
falling off of crime, as will be
seen from the following tabula-
ton:
lift cases
cases
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
Labor Wants Shorter Hours In NRAC Codes
Drunk; Are Fewer Since Beers Return
GOOD
MORNING

OhWlNd
Young wife-"Tell me, dear
est, the easiest way to drive nails
without hitting my finger
Wise why, darling,
hold the hammer in both hands,"
Gladys-''Mother, dear, I adver-
tised under a different name that
| would like to make the acquaint-
ance of a refined gentleman with
an eye to romance"
Mother-"Gladys, how lawful!
Did you get any answers?"
Gladys-"Only one-from faith
Ell. Boston Globe.
Nov, if | write new on the
blackboard, what does that spell?'
New"
"Now I'll put a X in front Of
it and what have we?"
'Canoe."-Bcston Transcript.
The cop got u his book anc
poised his stubby pencil. "What's
yer name?"
John Smith"
Eyer real name," bhwled the
officer, who had been tricked the
day before.
well, then, Pur=me downas|
William Shakespeare"
: "That's better. You can't fool,
me with that Smith stuff"
"Teacher-"Robert, what do
they raise in Cubao"
Robert-'I know, but | dom,
want to say it. Mother tells me
mustn't talk rough"
She-"You'r re the incest boy l
ever met.
He-"Aw, tell that to the mar
ines"
She-"I have-to dozens of en-"
Annapolis Log.
He worked by day and toiled by
night, )
He gave up play and all delight.
Dry books he read, new things to
learn,
And forged ahead, success to earn.
He. plodded on with faith and
pluck
And when he won, they called it
luck.
Automobiles run down a lot of
people, but we believe the record is
still held by gossips.
JOBHOLDERS have a tough
time of it. First we swear them
into office and then we cuss them
out.
NOW IT SEEMS the swimming
pools are being denounced as an un-
necessary luxury. Tut, tut! That's
what used to be said about bath.
tubs.
THE A THING about
a frozen bank deposit it the hot
sensation it gives one.
Femme-You fresh thing. Who
said that you could kiss me?
Middy-Everybody.
It's the last check in the book,
Left hanging there alone,
All its lovely mates
Have been torn and gone.
I'll just fill her out,
All, tits so sad
For she, like the Others,
Is nothing but bad.
! SOME MEN are worth their hirt
and some might be if they woulc
just keep out of the way of thu
J, others.
OUR GRANDPARENTS hae
! one advantage over us. 1t was 81
! much easier to face the music be.
fore jazz was invented.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
NEWS
BRIEFS

BANKERS HOOSE ESKRIDGE
Forrest Eskridge, of Shelby, was
the choice of the North Carolina
Bankers association meeting at
Wrightsville Beach, for president.
Paul P. Brown was returned as sec
rotary. Governor Ehringhaus ask
ed the aid of the bankers in financ-
ing North Carolina notes and bonds
in this state and getting the state
from under the yoke of the New
York money lenders.
STH DEATH FROM CRASH
The eighth victim of the terrific
of a tobacco-laden truck
with a rram- az Eumberron, August.
y, Furney Davenpofrs like all
the other victims a resident of Le-
,cir county, died in a Lumberton
hospital.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
PROBE WRECK OF CRESCENT

PROBE WRECK or CRESCENT
Investigators for the interstate
commerce commission are probing
for the cause of tn wreck of the
Crescent Limited, crack Southern
flier, when nine of its ten cars left
the track east of Washington.
A bridge over the Anacostia river
gave way under the weight Of the
engine. An engineer and fireman
were killed outright and aeveral
were hurt.
TEXAS JOINS WET L
Texas gave a majority approx
mating two to one in favor of re-
peal of the 18th amendment at
election on Saturday.
CHARLOTTE MAN SUICIDES
R. c. Scruggs, Is, employee If
a Charlotte sandwich shop, sho,
himself through the head. A spina.
trouble and i'll health are supposed
TO have prompted the act.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
CHA GOES TO CANADA

Machado, the deposed president
of Cuba, is taking temporary ex-
lie in Canada. He is at present
a man without a country.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01
OUR GRANDPARENTS hae

one advantage over us. 1t wa so
much easier to face the music be-
fore Jazz wa invented.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

SOME MEN are worth their hire
and some might be if they would
just keep out of the way Of the
others.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-01

Young wife-"Tell me, dear
est, the easiest way to drive nails
without hitting my finger
Wise hubby-"Why, darling,
hold the hammer in both hands,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Hole-in-One, 100 Yard
''Put" Helps Redwood
Win New Ulm Tourney

A hole-in-one by j. D. Ziegler of
North Redwood and the three-point
margin brought in on the last hole by
William Lippy and A. R. A. Laudon
were deciding factors in golf tourna-
ment which the Redwood Falls golf
team won at New Ulm Sunday. Six
teen players of the Redwood club en-
tered.
Z.egler's fete, which entities him
to membership in the exclusive Hole
In-One club came with the first ball
he hit in the tournament. The first
is a 143 yard hole.
Ziegler had a second phenomenal
shot on the third hole in the same
round when he holed out a 100 yard
approach shot. The distance of 43S
yards, he made in three for a birdie.
Complete results of the tournament
have not been forwarded but it is re-
ported that Redwood Falls won by
three points. The score was tied I'M
til Mr.. Lippy and Mr.. Laudon return
ed in the last foursome with a three
point lead.
Mr.. Ziegler's first round in which
he ade 81, was scored as follows:
eagle on first hole, one over par on
the second, one under par on the
third, par on the fourth, fifth and
sixth, one over par on the seventh
and eighth and two over par on the
ninth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
EIGHT FROM CITY
IN VALLEY PLAY

Eight golfers from last years
championship and first flights will
attend the annual Minnesota Valley
golf tournament to be held on the
Madison golf course Sunday and
Monday it was learned after the re-
gular meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Redwood club at the Of
flee of R. v. Ochs, president, Tues
day night.
Harlan Jaehning, Palmer Kise,
Charles Burmeister, j. L. Parsons, l..
J. Ziegler, R. V. Ochs, Douglas Kise
and Elroy Alexander were selected
by the board of directors to represent
Redwood Falls.
Team play will begin Sunday morn
ing and individual play will start ear
ly in the afternoon and continue
through Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Gales News

Gales, June 13-Children's day ex-
ercises were held in Nettiewyynnt
Sunday with a large crowd attending.
Mrs. Heye Flesner will entertain
the Mothers Circle society at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Reynolds, Mrs. Frank
Flesner, Mrs. Glenn Johnson and
Jack Flesner were Lamberton callers
Tuesday.
Mrs. Olaf Haag and three children
of Menomonie, Wisconsin,, arrived
here Thursday for a several days
visit with relatives. They spent Sun
day at the w. A. Leonard home in
Holly. Mrs. Haag is Mr.. Leonard's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heye Flesner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Olson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flies
ner and family and Ruth Paulson OF
Tracy at their home Sunday.
Mrs. Tena Reynolds is at the
Claude Fultz home caring for Mrs.
Fultz and her infant son, born last
week.
Mrs. Charles Nemitz enjoyed a
visit from her mother. Mrs. Fred
Lemke ST.. her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Baker and her brother, John Lemke,
all of Vesta Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
SEIFERT DEFEATS
KORTE TO BECOME
NEW CITY CHAMP

A new city singles champion was
crowned Sunday afternoon when
Arthur Seifert outpointed Orye Kor-
tie, defending champ in as brilliant a
match as most fans can remember On
the Ramsey park tennis courts.
Seifert played hard driving game
only slightly more conservative than
his performances in slower company.
He started fast, winning the first set
GO. The afternoon was quite cool
and the courts were in the best shape
this year.
Korte rallied in the second set and
came through with brilliant tennis to
win 60. In the third, Seifert led 80
before Korte hit his best stride and
rallied for three games. The set then
see-sawed with each winning his serve
until Seifert finally took deuce
game and set So. Once ahead again,
Seifert refused to be baked and won
the deciding set rs after IL games
of clever tennis.
The defending champ reached the
finals by eliminating Scott Schoen
GO, 6-1 in the semi-fnals and Bud
Malchow and Jack Lauterbach in ear
lier matches while the new champ won
from Edwin johnson who defaulted
his match, Gordon Cole and John
Krieger before earning the right to
compete in the finals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
DEPRESSION LEAD
AT STAKE in TILT
Leavenworth Upsets New Ulnx
80, Franklin Defeats
Fairfax, 81

The league leading Sleepy Eye team
of the Depression league will play at
Redwood Falls Sunday in the most
important game of the week. Red
wood has chance to greatly improve
it's standing in the loop as well as
throw the lead open to several teams
Morgan and New Ulm will play Id
a contest to decide which will renain
in the running. Both fell out of a
first tie when upset Sunday. Frank
lin plays at Leavenworth and Evan
at Fairfax.
/ Redwood became a contender for
the first half title when the club
handed Evan it's fourth defeat 10 to-
1. 1t was Redwood's second win and
gave the team a 500 per cent rating
Leavenworth humbled the New
Ulm club 8 to 0 and Franklin nosed
out Fairfax to z for it's first win
Sleepy Eye continued undefeated by
handing Morgan Z to defeat
Don Peterson continued superbN
pitching begun the previous week,
striking out ten batters and allowing
but three hits and no walks. Red
wood lifted Otis pitching for nine
hits although he famed eight. He
allowed five bases on balls.
Redwood scored first in the second
inning when Schmid hit, stole second
and third and came home on an er-
ror. Whiting got on in the fifth,
went to second on Matson's sacrifice
and advanced to third on Keefe's
single. Westerman was hit by pitch
er, advanced on Hauck's hit and came
home on KickuPs grounder to third
Schmid hit again in the sixth, ad-
vanced on Peterson's grounder and
both scored when Wzieske muffed
long fly which Whiting drove into
rightfeld. Hits by Westerman and
Hauck in the seventh failed to bring
scores when the former was caught
off second and the latter off first
Five of Redwoc ;, runs were added
in the ninth when Keefe, Hauck and
Kickul got on with two errors and a
walk. Thoren singled scoring two
Schmid took his third hit and Peter
son doubled, clearing the bases.
Depression League Standings
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
FOR SALE

Three young registered Swiss bulls.
Choice for $4,000.
Red Shorthorn bull. Serviceable
age. A good one. $4,000.
Holstein heifer soon to freshen.
$4,000.
Eighteen months old Holstein bull.
Purebred $4,000.
Holstein cows, fresh and soon to
freshen.
Roam Shorthorn bull, year old next
December. $500.
Sorrell gelding, 10 years old. l6OO
pounds. $500.
Good work horses from $4,000 up
to S125.00.
Bay mare and gelding. Well mat
ed. $500 lbs. 8 and years old.
$4,000.
A few pieces of second handed ma
chinery.
Set of heavy work harness.
Four brood sows.
WANTED
Cheap work horses.
Polled Angus bulls.
Shorthorn bulls.
Light cattle.
Grain elevator.
BUYERS and SELLERS
EXCHANGE
J. NJ. Stewart, Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Mortified Left Off
New Minnesota Map

"The worst has come to pass,
walls the Mortified News. north
field is not on the map of Minnesota
When Charles R. Pye told the
Lions club of that city that he had
good authority for the information
that their city was left off the new
state tourist map of Minnesota, to be
distributed by the thousands at the
Worlds Fair, his statement fell on
doubling ears. Such proved to be the
case and as soon as Mortified has
recovered somewhat from the shock,
it is anticipated that something Will
be done about it."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15

Redwood Beats Euan TO-; SleepyEyeH Here Sunday
ALL STARS LOSE
SEAFORTH GAME;
DELHI TAKES TILT

The Redwood Falls All Stars lost
to Seaforth 11-2 Sunday in Little
Six game played at the fair grounds
here. Wood Lake defeated Belview
to share the lead with the Seaforth
nine and Delhi beat Milroy 8 to l
giving each a 500 rating.
Redwood Falls plays at Milroy this
week while Delhi plays at Belview
and Seaforth and Wood Lake clash
to decide which will lead the league
next week.
The All Stars scored their runs in
the fourth inning and played Seaforth
on even terms until the seventh with
Swede Anderson pitching. The visit
ors ran up their total with a run In
the fifth, two in the sixth, two in the
seventh, four in the eighth and two
in the ninth.
John Anderson and Tom Hoskins
each got two hits although Urke
pitched good ball for Seaforth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
TRIPLEPLAY MADE
AT WABASSO;; TlLTS
SUNDAY END HALF
Wabasso, Springfield, Wanda
Took Games Sunday; Homer
Defeated SanbOrn

A triple play, rarest of baseball
rarities, was performed at Wabasso
Sunday in a Big Six game which Wa
basso won IL to from Lucan.
1t came in the eighth after Lucan
had drove out two hits, placing run
ners on first and second. The third
man up struck hot grounder to
Schiffman at third who caught the
ball, tagged the bag and threw to
Bauer for the second out. Bauer
tossed to first where the batter was
caught two feet off the bag after
turning to go to second.
This week the league will complete
the first half of the season, with the
exception of rained out games. Lam
berton plays at Springfield, Wanda
at Wabasso and Lucan at Sanborn
Sunday with the first half champion
ship Ringing on the outcomes. Wa
basso will make up rained-out game
June rs at Lamberton. The second
half starts July 9.
Wanda set Lamberton back 4-3 at
Wanda when R. Eichten tripled with
the bases loaded while Springfield
won 8 to z with home run by Eos
ter in the last half of tenth inning
tilt at Sanborn. The win preserved
Springfield's lead in the standings.
Magneson pitched good ball for Lu-
can until the sixth inning when Wa
basso broke through for a series OF
hits which, coupled with errors, net
ted five runs as a starter. Smith,
Wabasso hurler, allowed nine hits
but they were scattered and the team
fielded we'll to head off runs. Wa
basso had IA hits, IL runs and TWO er-
rors; Lucan nine hits, no runs and
three errors. Magneson and Tlmm
we're the Lucan battery and Smith
and Starken the Wabasso battery.
Steinberg, pitching for Sanborn,
allowed eight hits and eight runs and
his team made two errors. Heydlauff
caught. Swartrock and Hicks OF
Springfield allowed seven hits, seven
runs and the team made two errors.
Fierer and Johnson caught.
The Eichten and Eichten battery
of Wanda struck out Is and allowed
seven hits and three runs while Cady
and Anderson were good for seven
hits and four runs. Lamberton was
charged with three errors and Wanda
with two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
LOOP
SEASON TO START
IN TILT TONIGHT
Company L-FOrester Game Be-
gins Season; Six Teams
in Fast League

Kittenball, the game which eclipsed
all others for fan interest last sum-
mer, will be back starting Thursday
night with a six team league which
will play Monday, Thursday and Fri
day nights on the Lincoln school
diamond.
The Catholic Foresters will open
the season against Company L fol-
lowed by Company L-Junior League
game Friday night. The company
team is playing frequently at the
opening of the season to make up for
time which will be lost while the
members are at camp two weeks
starting July 1.
June 10 Randgaard's team will
play former Service men while games
late next week will match North
Redwood and the Foresters June ~
and Company L and Randgaards
June %.
The Foresters will be managed by
Melvin Riegel, Company L by Wilbur
Lamberton, the Ex-Service men by
Frank Baldwin, the former Junior
league players by John Lauterbach,
North Redwood by Tom Hoskins and
Randgaards by Oscar Randgaard.
Fifteen men will be allowed to each
roster and no changes will be made
in personnel without the permission
of other managers. Had Thompson
has been selected> as the umpire.
Games will be called at $50 p. m.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1933-06-15
Freak Wind Helps
To Combat Blaze

A sudden shift in the wind helped
fremen of Porter, near Marshall, in
fighting a stubborn fire at the Hike
Bruins home Wednesday evening last
week.
The hard wind blew burning embers
directly toward the rest of the town
but in shifting blew them directly
away.
A can of kerosene and box of
matches went through the fire with
out igniting, even though the room
was ablaze.