davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
For
To Get
lie Pound Now
Interim Certificates
Enables Immediate
Removal of Crop
MOVE HALF CROP

Thousands of dollars will pour
INTO the pockets lof North Carolina
farmers right now when they need
money most as a result of two an
Inducements made this week. =
The first of these was that, eff
ective at once, the North Carolina
COTTON Growers Cooperative AS
Isolation will advance l 2cents a
Mound to State farmers on their
1884 cotton.
The second, by Charles A. Shelf
+Ields, in charge of cotton reduc-
ton in North Carolina, was that
farmers can secure interim certi-
kcates" which will enable them to
move their cotton just as if they had
received their regular cotton tags.
EAnv farmer can obtain these GER
|tihcates from his county agent and
they will permit him to go ahead
and move up to one half of his al
lIotment of cotton" Mr.. Sheffield
SAID.
These two announcements mean
that farmers will not have to wait
until the government works out
details of its plan to get their II
cent advance and hat they al &c
ahead and dispose of one half Of
their crop without waiting for
their regular cotton tags.
All any farmer who has not re-
ceived his cotton tags has to do tc
get his 12-cent advance now is tc
apply to his county agent for Elm
term certificates" covering half OF
his allotment, go ahead and have
this part of his cotton ginned, and
then place it with any of the 40
authorized warehouses or $50 re-
ceiving agents of the cotton CO.
operative.
Recalling that tanners who pool
ed their cotton last year and took
the 1O-cent advance have made $40
to SIS a bale by SO doing, M. G
Mann, general of the cotton CO.
operative urged farmers again this
year to accept the 12-cent advance
through the cotton cooperative ane
hold their cotton for higher prices
There is every indication thai
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
A SIDEWALK STORE IN SALVADOR

THIS is the natives idea of a gen.
1 eral store in San Salvador, capt.
tai of Ell Salvador. 1t is a cash-and-
ca ry affair where a h~odgepodge of
ma re wares, vegetables, and fruits
are displayed or the sidewalks by
day, and from which left-overs are
carried home on the heads of the
proprietors by night.
These markets are always cen
tiers of interest, particularly with
travellers who have but a limited
time to spend in the country, for it
is in the marketplace n finds a
composite picture of the Indians
themselves, their native foods, hand
icraft, and costumes.
The most interesting approach
to the capital from La Libertad-
port for the fortnightly cruises be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Chicago.-While guests of the
Ford Motor Company, C. C. Foutz
of the Empire Hotel, Salisbury, his
wife, baby, and mother, Mrs. J. C.
|Foust, visited Ford Exposition and
A Century of Progress. The form
|er, the largest single exhibit at the
Worlds Fair, covers eleven and
three-tenth acres and includes the
main building, divided into the
huge circular rotunda housing the
Drama of transportation" a dis.
play of sixty-fve historic wheeled
vehicles, from King Tut's chariot to
the 1000 ,o00th Ford VS., and the
|"Ford World, a revolving globe
upon which Ford plants are spotted,
the north section, Industrial Hall,
where raw materials are manufac-
tured into finished automobile parts,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
From The Editor OF
The American Boy

During the coming year, the boys
of America will get a half-fare rate
to adventure and fun! THE
AMERICAN BOY - YOUTHS
COMPANION, the nations leading
magazine for boys, formerly $2.oc
Ia year, now costs $1.OO. A three
year subscription, previously $3.50
costs only $500.
Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor OF
THE AMERICAN BOY, bring:
boys the hearty assurance that the
new prices will in no way affect the
editorial contents of the magazine.
1t will be as large, as beautifully
printed, as full of high-spirited ad-
venture as ever.
TIKI AMERICAN BOYS lead
ership has been no accident MIR
Ellis states. 1--WE publish the maya
zine on the firm belief that boys de-
serve a magazine as good as any
publication for grown-ups. So WI
use the best illustrators obtainable-
well-known artists who work to1
the biggest magazines. We sene
our staff writers all over the coun.
try digging up the interesting fact
of science, interviewing world-fam'
Gus explorers, talking to coaches ane
athletes.
1--WE encourage and assist oul
writers to go everywhere for mater.
ial-to Haiti, Africa, the South
seas, China-and bring back adven'
ture for American boys. We hir'
experts on hobbies and boy problem
to advise boys and young men
These steps account for u posi-
ton as the quality magazine TO
boys, and we shall continue to TAX
them"
Twelve issues of fun and excite
ment for $1.0O! Three years TO
$500! Spread the news among you
friends-and send your own sub
scription direct to THE AMERI
CAN BOY, 743O Second Blvd.
Detroit, Mich. Service on you:
subscription will start with the IS
sue you specify.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

YOUR DAUGHTER - Distin-
guished President of a college for
women discusses modern girls and
advises shocked and worried faith
ers and mothers what to do about
things they don't approve. An in
teresting article in the American
Weekly, issue which comes with
the Baltimore SUNDAY AMERI-
issue of September 3. Buy
your copy from your favorite news
dealer or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

.|ficient foods and feeds to supply
the domestic requirements and the
export demands and at the same
time return a fair price to the
farmer for his labor and invest
ments.
Dean Scaub said hat during the
rest of 1884 and 1885 the farmers
can be Of great assistance in deve-
Looping a we'll rounded general plan
for the future. No agricultural
program can succeed unless it is a
farmers program, understood by
them, and carried forward by them,
he emphasized.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Buy In Salisbury
'sNow I'm the Picture
Of HEALTH" Says Lady
After Taking CARDU1

Here is how Cardui helped an
Alabama lady. II suffered
from pains in my back and Sides"
writes Mrs. A. G.. Gray, Of Cusseta,
Ala. IT was so thin and weak, I
read of Cardui and decided to take
it. 7 noticed at once it was help
ing me. I kept taking Cardui un-
til 7 had finished five bottles. !
gained. My health was much bet
ter. Now I am the picture Of health.
My color is good and my weight
increased" Thousands Of
women testify Cardui benefited
them. II it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

tween New York and California,
via the Central Americas-is by au-
tomobile over a smooth highway,
leading through a veritable twenty
mile garden of fragrant exotic flow
ers and emerald coffee groves. San
Salvador is a radiant sunny city Of
old Spanish buildings and splendid
modern edifices-almost all con-
structed of wood and corrugated
iron-lining streets where police
men, standing like mushroom stalks
under giant umbrellas, control the
comings and goings of women wrap
ped in the mantas of old Spain and
men turned out in the latest Bond
Street styles. Smart clubs apd mod
ern hotels give the town an air Of
sophistication and do their bit to
make the travellers stay a pleasant
one.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

MOST COMPLETE
SECTION in the South. Two full
pages-hourly reports Of your ia
yorite stations, news and gossip OF
radios leading personalities. Each
week in the BALTIMORE SUM-
DAY AMERICAN. Buy your copy
from your favorite newsboy and
newsdealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
West Point Cadets
Named By Doughton

Appointment of cadets to the
West Point military academy from
the ninth North Carolina congress
sional district, represented BY R. L,
Dough&on of Laurel Springs was
announced by the wal department
as follows:
Thomas Null Crawford of Sails
bury, principal, and Frank Neville
Patterson, Jr., of Albemarle, first
alternate. They will take the en-
trance examination March 5, 1885.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Liggett & Myers Co.
BUYS Riot Insurance

New York.-Liggett & Myers
Tobacco with large Durham, N.
c., interests, has purchased strike
riot and civil commotion insurance
p%aralleling fire insurance its sche-
dule amounting to $54,500,000, it
was learned here.
The premium involved is $780,
900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21
Preventable Car Accidents
Claim 63 Lives In The State

If the American people ever con-
sent to laws that muzzle the press
and stop its voices of protest, they
might as well stop up their ears to
shut out the mighty voices of COM
plant that will arise from all over
the nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Now you can find your favorite
radio program for every day in the
week. TWO FULL PAGES of pro-
grams and radio gossip each week
in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY
AMERICAN. Buy your copy from
YOUR favorite newsboy or news
dealer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

and the south section, known as the
Century ROOM" showing a cen
fury of mechanical progress; the
Ford Farm exhibit, made up of the
Industrialized Barn, built by Viii
liam Ford, Henry Ford's father, in
1868, the year Henry was born,
surrounded by fields of growing
soy beans and blooming sunAowers;
and Ford Gardens on the shore of
Lake Michigan occupied by the
Roads of the World exhibit, re-
productions of sections of twenty
one historic highways arranged in
a 2000-foot oval around which
sightseers motor, and the Symphony
Gardens, where audiences of 200
hear world music played twice daily
by the Detroit Symphony Orches-
ira.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

The question is asked, what will
become Of the people who work all
day and play all night? The answer
to that is that there aren'e many
such folks, and. # they play all
might, they usually sleep most Of
the day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

Some of our citizens say the fam
lily reunions are very fine affairs,
provided they don't last more than
one day.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-09-21

The forecasts of storms by the
business barometer may be caused
by large quantities Of hot air now
being given out.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
7. DOYLE
D|ESAT BETHESDA
Retired Attorney Was Resi-
dent of D. c. and Mont
gomery County so Years.

By Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. April 16.-Bur-
ton T. Doyle, well-known retired at
torney and formerly an official in the
Treasury and Interior Departments,
died here early yesterday of a heart
attack at the home of his son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. w. C..
Killinger 4704 Rosedale avenue. He
was II years old
Doyle was a native of Dyersburg,
Tenn, but had lived in Washington
and Montgomery County more than
so years while employed by the Fed
eral Government and in the prac-
tice of law.
West Point Graduate.
He graduated from West Point in
1879, but decided against career in
the Army and retired from the serv-
ice, entering the Treasury Depart
ment as assistant chief In the con-
troller's office, a position he held
about Is years.
Later he became an appraiser for
the Internal Revenue Department and
worked with that division of the Gov
ernment eight years in carrying on
inheritance tax survey work in
California.
During the time he was attached
to the Treasury Department Doyle
studied and graduated at the Ma
tional Law School and upon leaving
the Internal Revenue service he en-
tered the private practice of law in
Washington and followed this pro-
fession for nearly 80 years
He moved here to the home of his
daughter and in late years he prac-
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CAH|LL,
INVENTOR, DIES
Former Washingtonian Was
Graduate of Law School
and Practiced Here.

DR.. Thaddeus Cahill, inventor of an
electrical typewriter and the device
for producing music electrically,
known as the telharmonium. who for
merly lived in Washington, died
Thursday in New York City. He was
66 years old. Funeral services and
burial were held in New York Satur-
day.
A native of Mount Zion, Iowa, DR..
Cahill studied law at Columbian Uni
versity, now George Washington Uni
versity, and received his IL. B. in
1892. He received the degree OF
D. C. L. from George Washington in
1900.
He practice6 law here for several
years and then devoted himself to
scientific research, chiefly in connec-
ton with various new applications Of
electricity.
While DR.. Cahill was perfecting his
telharmony devise the governments Of
Germany, France and Austro- Hungary
sent representatives to his plant here
to inspect his methods.
DR.. Cahill, who was a bachelor, is
survived by two sisters, the Misses
Margaret and Eleanor Cahill. and two
brothers, George F. and Arthur T.
Cahill, all Of New York.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

ticed in the Montgomery County
courts and also wrote q number of
articles on historical subjects for
magazines and newspapers, among
them The Evening Star. He also was
active In the Montgomery County
Civic Federation as a delegate from
the Rockville Pike Citizens Asso-
citation.
Surviving, besides Mrs. Killinger,
are son, Burton ]. Doyle Of Florida,
and brother, Hugh Doyle, of CAL
ifornia. His wife, Mrs. Virginia Jarvis
Doyle, daughter of Washington
jeweler. whom he married in 1881
died in 1916. Doyle was a brother of
Admiral Robert Doyle, U. S N, who
died several years ago.
Funeral services will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Killinger
and burial is to be in Glenwood Gem
etery in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
JUSTICE STONES
M0THER-IN-LA DIES
Mrs. Ella Harvey of Amherst,
Mass, Was Here to Attend
D. A. R. Sessions.

Mrs. Ella G. Harvey, "a. mother
in-law of Justice Harlan Fisk Stone
Of the United States Supreme Court,
died early yesterday at the Stone
home. 2340 Wyoming avenue, where
she had been a guest since Friday.
Mrs. Harvey had come to this city
from her home in Amherst. Mass.
partly to attend the Daughters of the
American Revolutionary Congress, now
in session here
Surviving in addition to Mrs. Stone
are three sons, Edward and Melvin
Harvey both of Amherst, and John
c. Harvey of Boston.
Funeral services will be held in
Amherst tomorrow. and will be fol-
lowed by burial at Chesterfield. N. H..
birthplace Of Mrs Harvey. The re-
mains will be accompanied to Amherst
by Justice and Mrs Stone.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
WHITE. CATHERINE McILBENNY
In mrn1urian1

CHASE. FLORENCE SCOTT A tribute Of
Ioye pSNGH 70 ne Gnc memory o. ny Gear sister.
two years ago today. April Is. 1882.
You fought life's battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
You shall always be remembered
Because YOU were one of the best
HER LOVING SISTER. LILLIAN B.
CLAY. ANNIE. A tribute of love to the
CLAY. who left me four years ago TO-
day. April is. 1890.
Four years today you went away and
left me all alone.
Ny home has been sad and lonely ever
since you have been gone.
JOHNSON.
loving and devoted mother EMMA HALL
COLE. died four years ago today, but
CHILDREN
msmbEance qt our dear motheT. Mary
Sears sso TO-DAY da osPaT'fq APr g. fRi ia7 s anh-
"'' ME HER DEvoTED fTi SrfR9ec cH1LpREN LnFIs
HAMILTON. FANNIE. A tribute to the
Tns1I2T msm9Ty ro Of my dear mother; FANNIE
year ago today. April l6. 1888. ~
Peacefully sleeping resting at last,
The worlds weary troubles and trials
HER DAUGHTER. BESSIE H. ARMEs.
MAIDEN. MARY ROBINSON. In sad but
loving memory OF my dear mother. Mrs.
MARY ROBINSON MAIDEN who de.
parted her life hve years ago today.
April Is. 1899.
Nothing but memories as 90 along.
Longing for a smile from mother, who
is gone.
None knows the depth of my deepest re-
oret -
But will remember when others forget.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SYLVIA ROB-
NORTON, ALBERT r. In sad but loving
remembrance Of my dear husband AL
BERT z. NORTON who left me one
year ago today April l6. 1899.
LOVING WIFE, MARGARET.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Deaths Reported.

Joseph A. ssuer so. oo7 Taylor St
Sohn Tn Iierney; rs. 52l Buchanan st.
Mary A. Ganley. II. l125 nth ST.
Mary P. Hufty. 5s. 1905 i7th st.
GhsrieS ": Bickers. 81. 1902 Georgia ave
yonh h Elsin. 81. Georeetown Hospital
Herbert Combs. "a. Sibley Hospital
Brldset Walsh. 81. geo st. ne.
EdWard Deck. 81. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
william Phillips alias Jerry W Reid, Ok.
Emergency Hospital
Phylis v. Lindstrum. 25. 1918 44th st
Gladys Grifhth. 10. Children's Hospital
Emma Tyson 10. Childrens Hospital
Katherine Green, 13, 1882 Montelo ave
Charles r. chiles. g.. Freedmen, Hosn,,,,
John Dillard. 81 Gallinger Hospital,
Hattie Jackson. SO, 10 o3rd st.
Betty Crutchfeld. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
Dudley NJ Stevens. ~. 1928 @ st
Estelle Madden. AZ. Garfield Hospital
MINNIE Purvis. 81 Gallinger Hospital
Mary z. Brown. 26. Gallinger Hospital
Robert Williams. 80. EMERGENCY Hospital.
Deiphine Nave. s. Freedmens Hospital
Robert Kelson. 3, Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

saying the final words Of the Lords
Prayer. Rev. Alexander B. Mcleod
died suddenly yesterday at services in
the First Congregational Church here.
He was so years old.
Death was due to coronary throm-
bosis.
He was president Of the Board Of
Evening star., 1934-04-16
DR.. 0RVILLE FANSLER
DIES TREATING PATIENT
Physician Continues Work Short
Time After Heart Attack,
Survived by Widow.

Stricken with heart attack while
treating a patient in his Office yes
terday, DR.. Orville Fansler, 56. Of
4l25 Garrison street. died a short
time later.
DR.. Fansler continued with his Of
nee work after the attack, but COL
lapsed again soon afterward. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. Jules
Damain, 3066 @ street.
Surviving the physician are his wife.
Mrs. Martha Fansler, and two daugh-
ters, Miss Mary Ann Fansler and
Mrs. Mildred Alden. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
BADEN POWELL BETTER
Founder of Boy Scout Movement
Able to Walk.

LIVERPOOL, England, April IS
P).-Lord Baden-Powell, founder Of
the Boy Scout movement. whose life
was almost despaired of early this
year, was able to walk yesterday with
the aid of two sticks when he re-
turned from a Mediterranean cruise.
He is still a very sick man and
will not be able to fulfill engagements
Tor month or two" said Lady Baden
Powell.
Lord Baden-Powell. who underwent
internal operations January and
January 20, is II years old.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Births Reported.

Harry and Lena Danof. boy.
Louis and Mary Manarin. girl.
Charles w. and Rose E. Paush. boy.
Nicholas H and Catherine Prouko. boy.
Paul r. and Kathryn Shipley. boy
Lawrence p. and Edna NJ Spellbrins. girl
Kenneth and Helen Unzicker boy
Mario and Isabella Vidotto. girl
Matthew A. and Florence NJ WEIGH girl,
Kenneth G. and Edna Wilson, boy.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Garha nf Tbanks.

FLORENCE. I wish n ,c.
kno1!edee with sincere appreciation the
sympsthy expressed in my recent loss Of
my beloved wife. FLORENCE PITCH
LYNN Also to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral tributes
CARLISLE II. PTTCHLYNN. {.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Directors Of the New York State Con
gregational Conference.
Plane Platforms Talked.

Aerodromes over the railway freight
yards are again being discussed in
London.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
DIES IN PULPIT
Pastor Was Uttering Final Words
of Lords PRAYER.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, April 16
R.- Stricken in his pulpit as he was
Evening star., 1934-04-16
WILLIAM SMITH. Commander.

oCoNNok WiILHM yas4 MIr1iAM On sgnSayL S.Iev:L
husband hnF1 d. of Estelle oconnor Of cfSyea sos a
st. ne. Services at zurhorst funeral
parlors. 30l East Capitol st.. on Tues
day. April II. at $50 am; thence TO
where mass will be said at Q am for
the repose Of his soul. Intermert (pri.
yate) Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

r., o. n. Comrades of Admiral
George Dewey Naval Camp. No.
:. u. S. W. ". will assemble
N at Chambers undertaking par
Hb lors. 14th and Chaplin SITS. NV.
4p at > pm. Tuesday. April II.
- 1894. for the purpose of attend
ing the funeral OF our late COM
o. N. FANSLER.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
ROBINSON. JACOB C. Departed tbj, life

DH1.oV4'' JNCUb Z. DepaTted this HE
on Sunday morning. April is. 1874 at
O'CLOCK. at his residence. PALS K 81.
nv nv JACOB c. ROBINSON. the loving
lnson. father of Elizabeth Robinson Of
new York City and uncle Of Lillian
TJackSon and Anna M. Lyles Funeral
MeoneSday April IS. from Union Wes-
icy A. M z. 2. Church. 23rd St between
and M SITS. NV. at O'Clock nm
Eemslns may be viewed after IL O. clock
rruesaay, April II. Interment Harmony
OCMtLeIy.
Evening star., 1934-04-16

JENKINS. LULLEN C. On Sunday. April
Is, 1894. at Casualty Hospital. LULLEN
c.. beloved husband of Josephine c.
Jenkins of 1927 East Capitol St
Funeral from Zurhorst's funeral parlors.
301 East Capitol ST.. on Wednesday
dria Va IL
Evening star., 1934-04-16

i3. 1884, at her residence. sol New New
the, devoted wife Of William w Rtisy,
and mother Of jamie Williams. sister
o. Rachael and John Ford. Funeral
Iuesday. April IL, at / pm from the
". Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
1rou ST NV. Interment Harmony
Evening star., 1934-01-14

caps to the successful attainment of this
balance Is the absence In the United
State Of q trained non-political civil
service of q high career order
The work of government, like that Of
all human organizations, divides itself
naturally into two fields. There Is the
function of policy determination. the
formal expression of the popular will;
and there Is the function of admins
tration. which is roughly described as
the execution of predetermined policy.
Expert knowledge Needed.
For the work of administration,
trained capacities and highly expert
knowledge are necessary. Frederick the
Great raised Prussia to a f1rst-rate
power on the shoulders of loyal and
disciplined bureaucracy, admission to
which was by severe educational tests
In more recent days the British civil
service is regarded by many as the
flower of democratic institutions. Ad-
mission to it is co-ordinated with the
educational system of the country, un-
der conditions by which only the best
products Of academic training can hope
to qualify.
Americans on the other hand, have
proceeded on the assumption that any
man who can gain an appointment to
an administrative office is At to fill the
office. The spoils system, therefore. Is
viewed not only as natural, but as
proper and desirable. Neurotic REFORM
ers may rail against 1t from time to
time, but many voters still recognize
that to the victor belong the spoils.
Because the spoils system was so
firmly intrenched, the attack Of the
early civil service reformers was neces-
sarily the argument that competitive
examination will find better man for
q particular post than the patronage