davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Commission of Five Set Up to
Govern Republic After Presi-
dent de Cespedes Steps Down.
NON. CONS OF ARMY AND NAVY
PUT MACHINE GUNS In STREETS
Spokesman Denies New Reg Is Com
munistic-Students and A. B. C.. Share
Power-D Disorders Are Frequent.
BULLETIN.
(Torvriuhf 10pQ hv tho ASS0ci I

copyrsht 1888 by The Associated FFess1 . ,
HAVANA, September 5.-The government of Provisional
President Carlos Manuel de Cepedes which succeeded de-
posed regime less than month resigned this
the nation revolutionary unta
representing students and army commissioned
officers.
commission of five named by the extreme left wing
radicals, will rule Cuba.
change government effected amid of
bulent confusion, but there blo0dshed
CeSpedeS left the
Dental palace after had bowed to the opposition and
the he left "a days to become the chief
executive.
Members of the De Cespedes coalition cabinet resigned
body conference in the presidential palace which the
demands of the junta presented understood the
submitted formal resignation for himself, but
merely indicated he would surrender his office.
"Is all said Dr. Manuel PresnO secretary of
sanitation under De Cespes 1--WE have turned
to the revolutionary junta'
Evening star., 1933-09-05
BY JOHN p. MCKNIGHT.

HAVANA September 5Cubas revolutionary government less
DID, prepared resign today
of selected by leaders of soldiers sailors
ona police who seized through boodess dtat
night
Provisional President Carlos Cespedes
to Santa where gone
look damagescaused by last weeks hurricane
capital President
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Statement BY Thomas

Thomas said that conservators Of
the member banks will be required to
hold all class B assets for six months
after sale of the class A assets, thereby
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Zone Along Mouth of Rio
Grande River and South
OF Corpus Christi Unheard
From Since Yesterday.
CAUSEWAY WASHED OUT,
HALTING HIGHWAY TRAVEL
Center of Storm Believed Still Over
Gulf Short Distance Of Shore
and Moving West.Northwest.
Florida Escapes Severe Loss in
Tropical Blow.
BULLETIN,

HOUSTON, September 5 R.-
Staggering property damage and
heavy loss of life from the tropical
hurricane that hammered the lower
Rio Grande Valley for several hours
was indicated today by first meager
reports from the stricken area.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Denies Communism.

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SEE new AIR ATTEMPT

(Continued on Page 2, Column 3D.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly cooler tonight; tomorrow
cloudy and slightly cooler. probably rain; gentle
to moderate north winds.
Temperatures Highest. 70, at noon today;
lowest, SO, at 6 am. today.
Fun report on page 8.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
ASSASSIN PLOT DENIED

{ CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-09-05

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
----=-ss,---------------
WHO'LL FEED THE BIRDS!

Nature lovers throughout the Eas-
tern and Northern states are wor-
ried over the devastation which
threatens wild birds through the
exceptional extent of this winters
snowfall. They have acted promptly
to counteract the danger. without
much blowing of trumpets. they
have launched a nationwide Feed
the Birds" movement, under the
leadership of Thomas II. Beck,
chairman of the Connecticut State
Board of Fisheries and Game.
Cooperation of 10000 r. f. d.
postmen have been enlisted for the
delivery of grain to the most suit
able feeding places.
In Connecticut the movement Is
already assured of complete sue
cess, thanks to the leadership of 50
sportsmen's clubs. In other states,
it will have the cooperation of the
Boy Scout organizations the All
clubs, game clubs, and members of
the Audubon Societies. DR.. Thomas
Gilbert Pearson. president of the
National Association of Audubon
Societies. has offered the assistance
of his entire membership.
Mr.. Beck and leaders of the move
lnent make it clear that they are
not suggesting that food for the
birds should in any way be permit
ted to interfere with food for hu-
man beings. Unemployment relief
and necessary charitable enterprises
must obviously take precedence at
this time" says Mr.. Beck. But
there are surely thousands of nature
lovers who will wish to supplement
their charity to their fellow man
with thought for the wild life of
the countryside.
American granaries are full OF
by-prOduct grains which cannot be
used for human consumption, but
which will mean survival to mil
lions of feathered creatures which
must otherwise perish. There is ev-
cry indication that this winter will
be the severest to bird life of any |
N recent history. Birds seldom die |
Of cold, but a snowfall which blOts |
lut their source of food means |
1uick and inevitable starvation TO
hem. We are therefore suggesting
hat nature lovers throughout the
country make this effort to provide
or the birds of their neighbOrhood.
They will have the cooperation OF
he First Assistant Postmaster Cen
sTaI, who is placing the rural free
delivery at their service i'm distri
putting grain"
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
JAPANESE BEETLE QUARANTIN.
Err AREA MODIFIED IN PENN
SYLVANIA AND MARYLAND

An amendment to the Japanese
beetle quarantine regulations has
been announced by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, effective Jan
uary %, under which two changes
are made in the boundaries of the
regulated area. The first is adopt
cd at the request of the authorities
of Pennsylvania. Under il, five ell
tire uninfested counties and parts
of two additional uninfested coun-
Ties, which had been included within
the regulated area under the recent
revision, are placed outside. This
territory adiOins Erie county, the
omission of which from the regulat-
ed area had already been announced.
The object of removal is to provide
additional protection for te fruit
growing area of Pennsylvania adj
joining te regulated area. 1t pro-
vides a wider area or protection
zone where free movement of in
tested products is prohibited.
Under the revision as now amend
ed, the area in Pennsylvania regu-
lated on account of the Japanese
beetle includes the entire State ex-
cept Crawford, Erie, Forest, Mercer,
VenangO and Warren counties, Mer-
Ger township in Butler county, and
Asland. Beaver, Elk, Ricland, Salem,
and Washington townships, in
Clarion county.
The second change consists in the
addition of one election district mo
16) in WicOmicO county, Maryland,
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
CONTROL YOUR THIRST

The Senate and House of Repre-
stntatives are far apart upon the
question of prohibition repeal. or
amendment of the VOlstead Act.
There is no one in Washington who
expects any legislation upon this
subject durin gthe present Congress.
When the new Administration comes
into power few weeks hence the
issue will be before Congress but 1t
is expected that the stress of the
new Administration will be upon
economic and party promises direct
ed toward curing unemployment and
rehabilitating agriculture, industry
and banking matters. So we might
add a gentle suggestion to the vets
to control their thirst. The brew
ers are scheming for the return of
saloons to retail their beer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT SEES
VALUE IN HARD TINES

One of the good things resulting
from the hard times through which
the world is passing is the realiza-
tion that 1--WE cannot live for our
selves alone" Mrs. Franklin d..
Roosevelt declared last week in a
talk at the Wadleigh High School, in
New York.
She spoke at the induction of
newly elected members of the Aris-
ca, school honor society, of which
she was made an honorary member.
Mrs. Roosevelt urged the girls to
form the habit of thinking for them
selves, so that they might be ready
for coming responsibilities as citi-
zens in a democracy.
The wife of the President t-elect
also spoke over an N. B. c. network.
praising parent-teacher associations
as a valuable asset to the life of
school children and urging close CO.
operation between the home and the
school. so that parents will know
what the teachers are trying to do
for their children and cooperate
with them
She asked her listeners to try to
understand young people. particu-
larly adolescents, and not to be
shocked or irritated by them. She
explained that they are at an age
when they do not understand them
selves or the emotions which sweep
over them. and it is a time above
all times when wise parents may be
useful"
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
RISHOPYILLE

Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hudson gave
Miscellaneous shower Tuesday
evening i'm honor of their daughter,
Mrs. Helen Hudson Bunting.
Mrs. LYDIA Ringler and Mrs. Harry
Ringler gave quilting Tuesday
evening with large attendance of
as people. All enjoyed pleasant
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cropper have
returned to Philadelphia.
A large number of relatives gave
Mrs. Jennie Richards a surprise
birthday party Sunday evening in
honor OF her S3rd birthday.
Ross Ringler, of Millville, and
Harry Ringler, of 'Bishopville, Md,
are operating the Milton, Del, the
atre. January 25th. Wishing the
theatre wonderful success under
new management and hope for
large re-opening in Milton next
night.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
COMMUNICATED
Frankford. Del. Jan. 1.

Frankford, Del, Jan, IA, 1893;
My dear Mr., Editor:
Won't you he kind enough to ex
tend an invitation to the public tell
ing them of the wonderful possible
tiles that are in our little State o.
Delaware, and how efficient they are
working.
First, we have a relief law that
is wonderful. Here are some of its
workings:
II relieves the taxpayer of some OF
his loose change.
II relieves him of worry as how il
shall be distributed.
! II relieves him of hunting labor
to work on his farm.
/ II relieves him of looking after
candidates to be elected at elections.
It relieves him of worry as to the
next farm to buy.
1t relieves him of worry as to
what buildings to build.
II relieves him of a lot of social
gatherings.
1t will eventually relieve him of
his farm.
But it does not relieve him of how
he will dig out of his land the next
tax to be paid.
A few days ago relief man call
ed on a party. He wanted to buy
some wood. The party had a nice
pile of wood and he asked him to
sell him some to which he replied
that he did not wish to sell any as
had $4.0O order in his pocket right
then-why should he sell his wood?
Alright, here is another instance:
A young man, wife and two children
"a neighbOr asked him to split
some wood at 15c per hour; he said
it was too hard for him to split.
And yet another instance where a
man asked him to help gather some
corn at sc per bushel-he said no, it
was worth &c. He did not help, but
on Saturday night at the store he
was there drinking pop and eating
candy he had his order,
Another to which reporter
far: He was sent to find out |
actual facts, and as a result: He |
was talking with a party when a !
cOlored man came up. The party |
says, Hi, John. when are you going /
10 bring me that wOOd?" "Ha! Ha! !
Boss. hain't you heard the good /
lcws?" What good news?" "Why |
Use not gOin' to cut any more wood
cause Use on the Relief"
He said he found other cases sim
lar
Some twelve years ago man pre-
iicted in fifty years nobody will
work. The poor man will be as well
,ff as the rich man. is IT COM
ING? ~
This is why | ask you for your
space i'm the Chronicle as !
consider it one of the best papers
published and it reaches the public
md the public should know these
acts as they exist today.
Thanking you for past favOrs.
'emain,
A FARMER
There's no cynic like an autOmo-
,ile insurance adjuster.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20

Cow Peas--1st, W. W. Caulk, Do
yer; End, Robert Speicher, Green
wood; Bird. Howard Speicher, Green
wood; 4th, II. L. Speicher, Green
wood.
Buckwheat- Carl Tucker, 2nd,
Allen Wiley; Bird. II. l.. Tucker; 4th,
II. L. Speicher; 5th, Robert Speich-
er, all of Greenwood.
Grain and Forage In Sheaf-
Wheat-1st. Carl Tucker. Green
wood; 2nd. Allen Wiley, Green
wood; 3rd, II. L. Tucker, Green
wood; 1th, Amel Kielbasa, Milford.
Rye-1st. Joe A. Kielbasa, Mil
ford; End, Anel Kielbasa. Milford;
3rd. Dewey Sapp, Houston; 5th. Carl
Tucker. Greenwood.
TimOthy-1st, Ed, BOehm. Sea-
ford; End, Carl Tucker, Greenwood;
3rd, A. NJ. Tarr, SeafOrd; 4th, II. l..
Tucker, Seaford.
Alfalfa-1st, Dewey Sapp, HOus-
ton; End, r. L. Tucker, Greenwood;
3rd, w. w. Caulk, Dover; 4th, Allen
Wiley, Dover.
Crimson Clover-1st. Carl Tuck
er, Greenwood; End, r. L. Tucker,
Greenwood; 3rd, Ed. Boehm. Sea-
ford; 4th. Allen Wiley. Greenwood.
Red ClOver-1st, r. L. Tucker, of
Greenwood; End, Carl Tucker, of
Greenwood; 3rd. Allen Wiley, of
4th. L. D. PettyiOhn. |
Alsike ClOver-1st, L. d. Petty |
john. Harrington; End, Dewey Sapp,
Houston; 3rd, Cart Tucker, Green
wood; 4th. II. l.. Tucker, Greenwood.
Soy Beans-1st, A. NJ. Tarr, Sea-
ford; End, Ed. Bochm, Seaford; 3rd,
Carl Tucker, G.. eenwo0d; 4th, Dew
ey Sapp, Houston.
Cow Peas-1st, W. W Caulk, Do-
YER; End, r. L. Tucker, Greenwood;
3rd, Carl Tucker. Greenwood; 4th,
Dewey Sapp, Houston.
Vetch-1st. Carl Tucker. Green
wood; End, r. L. Tucker, Green
wood; 3rd. Dewey Sapp, Houston;
Ith, Allen Wiley, Greenwood.
J. E. Metzger, AgronOmist of the
University of Maryland, was the
udge.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20

There's no cynic like an autOmo-
bile insurance adjuster.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20
POSTMASTER CARY
OF NASSAU, DIES

OlaDdo Landreth Cary. aged As,
postmaster al Nassau, Del. ditd Jan.
18th, 1888. He had been at the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes, until about
two weeks ago when he returned to
his home.
agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad
at Nassau and at one time conduct
ed a general store there. He was a
native of Georgetown.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Marjorie Bonner Cary, and by an
adopted son. Roland.
The funeral will take place from
his late home Saturday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20

which had inadvertently been omit
ted from the published description
of the quarantined area.
Milford chronicle., 1933-01-20

A well-cleaned yard or gEFden
makes the home better to live in.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
SALE OF VALUABLE RTs1nrN
TIAL PROPERTY.

PURSUANT to the terms and
conditions Of a certain Mortea.r
Deed of Trust executed by R. c
Kizer and wife, Jessie Sims Kizer-
to D. A. Rendleman, Trustee, dor~
ed April 1, 1925, and recorded il,
the office of the Register of Deeds
for Rowan County in Book of
Mortgages 81, page 266, default
having been made in the pavmep1
of the debt therein secured, and ar
the request of the holder of the
note thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee will expose for sale,
at public auction for cash at the
Courthouse door in the CITY of SAL
isbury, N. c., on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 16, 1888, at the hour of
I'm, the following described real
estate:
Beginning at a stake, Johnston's
corner on the southeast side of
Main Street 100 feet Northeast
from the East corner of the inter
section of Main and Henderson
Streets in the East Ward of the
City of Salisbury, and runs thence
Northeast 81 feet to a stake; thence
in the Southeasterly direction and
parallel with Henderson Street 1875
feet to a stake, Earnhardt's lime,
thence with Earnhardt's line South
west 81 feet to a stake, Johnston's
corner in Earnhardt's line; thence
Northwest and parallel with Hen
derson Street so feet to a stake,
Johnston's corner, thence South
west and parallel with Main Streer
Is feet to a stake, Johnston's cor
ner: thence with Johnston's line
Northwest parallel with Henderson
Street 146 feet beginning corner,
upon which is located a two-storv
nine-rocm house designated as 500
North Main Street, in the City OF
Salisbury, N C.
This August IA, 1888.
D. A. RENDLEMAN, Trustee
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Aug. 25-Sept. IS.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Says Rail Groups Are
Dodging N. r. A.
Eastman Says
Try At Evasion
General Committees Have "Eer.
marks of Device to Avoid
Law" He Says.

Joseph B. Eastman, Federal CO.
ordinator of transportation, said
this week that general committee.
set up by the railroads had the "ear-
marks of a device to- avoid" provis-
ions of the law restricting reduc-
ton of personnel.
He explained the committees
were distinct from the three region
al co-ordinating groups he had Gre
ated to aid him in carrying out his
duties.
Declaring the regional co-erdi-
mating committees should assume
the leadership and responsibility for
achieving economies under the en-
ergency railroad act. Eastman in
structed them that all prospects
now being considered by the sep
irate committees created by the
railroads should eb taken over by
them for decision.
He said projects for economy at
the expense of labor should be
postponed SO that they may not in
any way conflict with or imperil the
supreme effort toward recovery
which the nation is now making"
Such a postponement," he said,
need not and should not prevent
the survey and search for all pos
sible economies in railroad opera
ton, consistent with good service,
upon which we have. embarked, and
l have every confidence that the
results of this endeavor will eventu-
ate to the benefit of all concerned"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

statement said.
"Uncontfollable ITEMS" which
cannot be Cut under the executive
budget act, consisted of appropra-
tons made for public schools, debt
service and pensions.
"Controllable appropriations
for the 1929 year totaled ST.
S06,l96, but with reductions eff
fecturated the actual sum spent
was only $4,936,570, representing
"a slash of 36.S per cent, Dunlap
reported.
The increase in the amount OF
the debit balance was the failure
to realize anticipated revenues
Dunlap said. 1.-THE items in which
the failure was most marked were
income taxes and state taxes fol
the public schools, the lucent ad
valorem levy"
The three per cent general sale.
tax enacted by the 1893 legislature
and the transfer of $1,000, 900,
from the highway to the general
fund is estimated to balance thi.
years state budget, and leave a
credit balance of approximately
100000.
Highway funds available If
1929 totaled s2S,090,6S3, Of
which $~21,111,314 was obligated
leaving a credit balance of So
979,369. Encumbrances totaline
$2,313,037, however, reduced thi.
amount to $4,666,332. Included
in the highway fund was a $780,
693 federal allotment for roac
construction.
Total cash available to the spe.
clal agriculture fund in 1925
was $356,365. Expenditures total.
ed only $253,S21 for a credit bal.
ance of $102,544:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
States Deficit
Is $l4,962,2oS
Dunlap Reports On General Fund
Shouting For 1932-1933 Rep-
eHHes Are Short

North Cardinals general fund
deficit at the end of the 1925
fiscal year On June SO was s14,-
962,20S, Frank L. Dunlap, assist
ant director of the budget, an
nounced.
Of this amount, s8410,6O0 was
accumulated during the last fiscal
year. The deficit on June so,
1882, was s6,551,6OS, which in
cluded a debit balance of S2,231,-
1913 carried over from the 193O-31
fiscal year.
THE amount of this debit
balance is considerably in excess
of the amount expected" said
Dunlap in a formal statement, land
is due in the main to the failure to
realize anticipated revenues"
A rosy picture was shown in the
highway and agricultural funds.
there was a credit balance of 49,
666,332 in the highway fund for
the year ending June so, while the
agriculture fund was s102,544 to
the good.
General fund revenues brought
in only $1s,352,353 in 1928
while the cost of the state govern
ment was $26,762,953. Legisla-
tives appropriations for the yea.
were $29,573,30S, including "un-
comfortable items" actually a
mounting to $21.826.383. the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
J. L. HATCH

]. L. Hatch, So, of Salisbury,
died suddenly Aug. 10, while visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G.. H. King, at
Asheboro. The funeral service was
conducted at 4 o'clock Aug. 20 at
Mrs. Kings home and burial took
place Monday in Salem, Va.
Mr.. Hatch is survived by a step
son, William Rink, of Chicago; his
stepmother, Mrs. o. T. Hatch, of
Liberty; five sisters, Mrs. G. H.
King of Asheboro, Mrs. G. R. Ell
lis of Star, Mrs. D. c. Lucas, Mrs.
Lura Boggs and Mrs. C. F. Gran
ford, all of Greensboro, and a
brother, Thomas Hatch, of At
lanta.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25
Overcome Pains
this better way

WOMEN who get into a weak, rum
down condition can hardly expect
to be free from troublesome Small
symptoms"
Where the trouble Is due to weak
ness, Cardui helps women to get
stronger and thus makes it easier for
nature to take its orderly course.
Painful, nagging symptoms disap-
pear as nourishment of the body is
improved with the assistance Of
Cardui.
Instead Of depending on temporary
pain pills during the time of suffer-
ing, take Cardui to build up your
resistance to womanly ailments.
Thousands of women have found
relief by taking CARDUI.
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

house On Moore St. ---
ambrose Smith, House and ~
on Correll St. !oe
Sarah Springs, House and H.
|Correll and Shaver SIS. se1 o'
Belle Steward, House and To-
Mitchell St. oh
Beulah Stokes, House and lor
Long St. t1s on
Harriet Stokes, House and L-
on Long and Cedar SITS. s77no
Israel Thomas, House and ~
on Long St. S1o,
Jamie Thompson, Hou., and
lots on Long and Cedar SITS. ga ~
Ed. Turner Estate, House ana
lots on Long St. s7fI
Lot Walden, House and lorr
Long St. So5o
Janett Watts, House and lots On
St. s}193
E. B. Watt, House and lot o.
Shaver St.
Angelina Wilson, House and lore
on Shaver St. s3zno
Marshall Witherspoon, House ana
lot on Broad St. , ~
Leonard itherspoon, House and
lot on Long St. s77xs
Lawrence Witherspoon, House
and lot on Broad St. 80, c
Carter Witherspoon, House and
lot on Long St. s16.7q
Clarence Stork, 2 acres and
i'oo'e S1l.6I
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

Three Husbands in Three Year,
and All in Their Graves. Extraor,
binary Story of a Nineteen-Y Year.
Old Widow Who Lost All He,
Mates by Murder or Suicide. Set
the Article in The American Week.
ly, the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Baltimore American
Buy it from your favorite news.
dealer or newsboy.
First Man to Explore Dangerou.
Tebbu Land. Adventurer Tells Of
Region Where Men Worship Dew.
lis and Rival Monks Burn EacI
Other Alive. See the Article ii
The American Weekly, the Maya.
zine Distributed with Next Sun.
days Baltimore American. Buy il
from your favorite, newsletter o.
newsboy.
Home Life and Pastime of tn;
Ancient Egyptians. Tomb Paint.
ines, Reproduced in the Origina
Colors, Tell the Story of a Deae
Civilization, in The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distributed
with Next SUNDAYS aBltimor,
American. Buy it from your fav
orite newsdealer or newsbov.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

e Photograph. Canadian National Rna~g'l
THAT after lying o.. the bottom 81 the Notawasasa River near Col
L Iinuwood, Ontario. for more than 115 years, the Nancy, flagship
Of the British fleet in Canadian waters during the War OF 1872. has
been raised? Tho remains Of the ship and = few samples Of the
cannon balls used during that war, the last between Canada and the
United States, arc shown above. The Nancy a sunk by her COM.
mandsr to prevent her from falling into the hands Of tho United States
navy. The hulk Of the old ship will be preserved on Nancy Island IN
the middle Of the river: THE area hs. been- set aside ~ . park
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-08-25

INITIATION is making prog
ress, but there is yet no indication
it has reached the golf scores.