davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
AIR CHIEF,
F FARLEY
DEPUTY
CITED.
Vidal, Of Roper's Office, and
Evans, of PostoftlCe,
Voice DeniaIS

Charging that Administra-
ton leaders have placed
friends of E. L. Cord in key
positions where they could in
fluence air mail contract
policies, Representative Ham
ilton Fish (R.), of New York,
stated today that the tenn
porary air mail contracts are
so drawn MP as to favor only
the Cord Corporation.
Mr.. Cord is president of the
Cord Corporation, one of whose
subsidiaries, the American Air
ways, has been under fire for the
past week by critics of the tenn
porary air mail set-up.
Two Officials Named
Those specifically mentioned by
the New York. Representative as
holding important positions in
the Government where they could
influence air mail policies are
Silliman Evans, now Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster General, and
Eugene I. Vidal. director Of aero
nautics of the Department OF
Commerce.
Mr.. Evans resigned as a vice
president of American Airways in
December, 1882, six months before
he was appointed Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.
Resigned in 1892
Mr.. Evans today said to a
Times reporter:
81 resigned from my position
as vice president Of the Ameri.
can Always in December, 1882.
This was about the time Mr..
Cord obtained control Of the
company.
81 was merely vice president
in charge of public relations.
There were about 10 other vice
presidents and ] had little to
say about the policies of the
American Always.
~ was not in Washington at
the time of the SO-called col
lusive conference presided over
by former Postmaster General
Brown. 1 can say in all sim
cerity that I do not know as
much about this air mail con-
trOversy as you do"
Mr.. Vidal, according to Mr..
Fish, was connected with Mr..
Cord before he took his present
position.
Vidal In Denial
Mr.. Vidal issued the following
statement today:
81 met Mr.. Cord once in my
life. I have never had any con-
nectiOn with him or any Of his
companies. Mr.. Cord has no
'flivver' type planes, and even
if he did have them, they could
not be used under the tenn
pOrary setup because of mail
and passenger load require"
mentS.
'Tt is bewiIdering to try to
figure out in what way Amer1'
can Always has the advantage
(continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Urge US. Citizenship
For Prof. Eiv1Stein
Ry International News Service

By International News Service
The resolution to tender Prof.
Albert Einstein, noted scientist,
American citizenship is being
strongly supported by many
scientific and civic bodies, Rep
resentative Kenney CD of New
Jersey said today Representative
Kenney believes the Government
should make the offer as a token
of appreciation for the professors
scientific achievements. Prof.
Einstein, Kenney said. holds Swiss
citizenship.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
Al see that the President Is
prOlOnging his fishing trip. He
is going to stay away from Con.
gress until it gets about a dozen
bills, then cCme back and veto
'em all at once.
It's going to be pretty tame
for him when he gets back. He
has been used to fishing for real
game fish, like the brOadbill and
the SwOrdfiSh. He will come
home and have to bait his hook
with some little post office
worms and fish for mud cat
COngresSmen and eel Senators.
Copyright, 1884, BY McNauSht
syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
EARNED INCOME {
LIMIT RAISED
By international News Service

ny INTERNATIONAL News service
The limit on earned income. on
which a 10 per cent slash in in
come taxes is granted in the Ad-
ministration's new tax bill. was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000
by the Senate today, despite pro-
tests that loss of revenue would
result.
Senator Harrison CD of
Mississippi, in charge of the bill,
estimated it would cost the Gov
ernment $1,000, 900 in revenue.
The Senate's action, however,
provided that the first $4,000 OF
income can be proven to be
earned and therefore subject to
10 per cent less tax than if &C.
crued from dividends or un
earned sources.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Rainey Bans Writ Screen To AssaiZ New Deal
Dillinger Wounded,
Sweetheart Held,
Police Believe

ST. PAUL Mimi. April (INs)-Belief that John Dill
nge slayer and thug, wounded and in hiding here
spread today following the capture Of Fred Rogge alias
Harry Green and redheaded in trap set by Fed
eral agents last night.
Green, shot in the head and critically wounded taken
to hospital where according reports he admitted that
he and the with Dinger last Saturday when
they euded police ambush and escaped in burst of
chine. .pnn fire
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Grain Futures Act
Seen of ScQnt Helm

BY International News Service
Cooperative marketing asSocia-
tions have derived little benefit
from the present grain futures
act, Irving B Goldsmith. counsel
for the Farmers National Grain
Corporation. told the House Ag.
riculture Committee today in urg-
ing approval Of the commodity
exchange control bill.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Coed Suicide Laid
To WOrrY Over Studu

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 4
U.N.S).-Worry over her studies
was blamed today for the suicide
Of Louise Van Ameringen. 49,
year-old University of Michigan
coed, who shot herself through
the heart in the home of her
socially prominent family last
night. Her body, clad in negligee,
was found in her bedroom.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
LOrdTennysOn to Wed
Buffalo WidOUU Soon

SANTA BARBARA, CAL. April
4 Q.N.S.) Lord Hallam Tennyson,
a grandson of Lord Alfred Tenny
son, famed English poet, and Mrs
Carroll Elting Donner, widow OF
a member of a wealthy Buffalo
IN " family. today had set April
IA as the date of their wedding
here. Lord Tennyson said they
would sail April 20 for England.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Battling Malady
WenkenS Girl. 4

EASTVIEW, N. Y, April 4
G.N.SO. At Grasslands Hospital
here, Roma Garret, 4, is grad
ually weakening in her fight
against leukemia. a strange NAL
ady in which the white blood
corpuscles devour the red. Physi-
clans treating the girl declare
there is no known remedy for
the ailment.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

Police were waiting outside a
Rondo Avenue apartment build.
ing when Green and the woman
drove up last night. When they
ATTEMPTED to flee. machine guns
opened fire. Green fell to the
street wounded. The woman
pleaded:
''PleaSe don't shoot any more;
we're alone"
A squad of st. Paul police and
Federal operatives under Werener
Hanni, chief of the local bureau
had been guarding the Rondo
Avenue apartment throughout the
day. According to reports, Dill
Inger and Green had been oc-
cupying the place as a hideout.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

energy.
It is waste of time. money and
efficiency, all of which is borne
wholly or in part by the people Of
Washington.
Just why the Congress has not
Continued on Page 2, Col. So
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Emergency Oil Plan
Promised Tomorrow
By International News Service

BY International News Service
Al emergency plan designed to
alleviate unsettled conditions
among refiners in the oil indus
try will be announced tomorrow,
the petroleum administrative
board stated today Immediately
after conclusion of a hearing
given independent refiners. The
board declined to indicate what
the forthcoming program would
comprise.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Hollywood Actress
Victim of Influenza

HOLLYWOOD, April 4 G.N.SJ.
Anya Taranda, one of the II girls
Earl Carroll, New York theatrical
producer, brought to Hollywood to
make a picture, today was re-
ported seriously ill with influenza.
She will be unable to return to
the east coast for at least
month. attendants said.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
AVOIDS
FIST FIGHT
ATHEAR|NG
Col. Sullivan, ,Resenting Charge
of "GambIer," Threatens to
Chastise "Kingfish"
picture on Page 81
By International News Service

bY AnUeFnaGlOnA1 news service
Senator Huey Long, stormy
petrol Of Louisiana politics,
successfully-if somewhat os-
tentatiorsly-essayed the role
of peacemaker today when an
irate witness-to-be threatened
to "pop" the "Kingfish "
squarely on his senatorial
chin.
The incident caused an up
roar during a Senate Finance
Committee hearing on the ap-
pointment of Daniel D. Moore
as collector of internal revenue
for the Louisiana district.
Sullivan Aroused
Col. John P. Sullivan of New
Orleans. an interested listener
during the quizzing of Col. E. R.
Bradley, noted sportsman, ieaped
to his feet when Senator Long
declared:
'T'm trying to show that
Bradley and Sullivan were
keeping the kitty and then bet
ting on the kitty and making
suckers out of people all over
the United States"
Colonel Sullivan's face redeemed
and his hands clenched. He left
his chair and. in a scarcely audi
BILE voice, warned:
II ought to pop yOu!"
WITNESS GAINED
other Senator began to calm
Colonel Sullivan, who continued
to whisper threats. Up came
Senator Long with the olive
branch. He said:
"NOw, now, Senators, let's
lust wait until Colonel Sulli-
van cOOIs down bit" -
But he grinned at Colonel Sui
livan as he said it.
Just before this incident Col
onel Bradley, whose horses have
won the Kentucky Derby and
many other notable races, calmly
told the committe his occupation
was "speculating, running race
horses, and gambling. He was
asked:
"DO you gamble on anything
besides race hOrseS?"
He said:
eyes, 1 gamble on anything"
Long tried in vain to show that
Colonel Bradley, through his con-
nection with Colonel Sullivan.
boosted Mr.. Moore for the ap'
pointment. Colonel Bradley said,
however, that he and Colonel
Sullivan were associated in own
ership of the Louisiana Jockey
Club.
Bradley AppIauded
AS Colonel Bradley took the
witness stand, a middle-aged
man applauded noisily and was
removed from the committee
room by police.
Colonel Bradley told the com
mittee that he did not know
Mr.. Moore and took no part in
his recommendation for office.
Senator Long then refrained
from questioning along that line
and asked questions concerning
Colonel Bradley's alleged gam
bling elsewhere.
When Senator Harrison O)
of Mississippi, committee chair.
man, refused to let the witness
answer on the ground that the
queries were not germane to the
subject under consideration, the
"Kingfish" protested that the
committee was trying to sup
press something"
This allegation caused a num-
ber of Senators to become irate
and reprimand the 'Kingfish"
again.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
RObber of Mother
Gets 9-MOnth Term

Lucius Hawkins, AZ. colored. Of
the 300 block of Clarks Court
S. w., was given a nine-monthS'
sentence in Jail today when it
was shown in Police Court that
he had taken $34 from the mat
tress Of his aged and bedridden
mothers bed e..
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
G. P. 0. EMPLoYE ROBBED

Mrs. Catherine Sweeney, OF
the first block of w st. N. W.,
reported to police the theft from
her desk in the Government
Printing Office Of her purse,
containing $3.50 in cash and
Liberty bond coupons.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

For the entire Congress to sit
as a board of aldermen for the
City of washington is impossible
of comprehension to anyone out
side of the District. It isn't child
ish, it is just case of misapplied,
unappreciated and und esired
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
FISH SAYS CORD MEN HOLD KEY JOBS
Ridiculous, Britten
Says of District
Council of 435

The Washington Times has published series of articles
By Senator Mlord E. Tyngs of Maryland the relations
betOeem Congress and the District government These haze
GdudNced suggestions for economzng the time of Congress
avithout affecting the District adversely.
To present the picture appears from the House side
of the Capitol The Times today presents the first of
articles By Representative Fred A. Brten of Illinois,
member a0hose long se'vce and distinguished position
his colleagues enables him to speak 1uthortavey upon the
NATTER
His experience Oh administration of public affairs in
his home State gaze Mr. Brtten rather exceptional back.
ground for assayimg the problems of the District.
Following the publication of his articles Mrs. Virginia
E. Jences of Indiana, to the House of Repre-
senatives and member of the House District Committee
will present aUomGns Viewpont the present District
Set-up.
BY REPRESENTATIVE FRED A. BRITTEN
of Illinois
When I graduated from the Chicago city council to
become member of Congress % years ago, was
peculiarly impressed with the board of aldermen of Wash
ngton D. Co. comprising members from every State in the
Union including standing committee of Important serious
minded members Of the House whose sole duty in Washing
ton appeared to be the caring for street pavement the
cnsng of restaurants and other public places the author
zaton of occasional swtchrak the setting aside of
small square for park purposes.
The hundreds of thousands of dollars spent annually for
the printing Of useless reports and records applying to egs
aton affecting the City Of Washington and the countless
hours Of time wasted should spent by the socaed
District Committee backed up by 435 members of the House.
are. from my point Of view thoroughly ridiculous
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy, possibly rain tonight and tomorrow;
little temperature change Report on Page g.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
NORTH CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Ernest D. Collins, Plaintiff

Fairy Queen Collins, Defendant
The defendant, Fairy Queen Col.
Inns, will take notice that an &C.
ton entitled as above has beer
commenced in the Superior Court
of Rowan County, North Carolina
wherein, the plaintiff is seeking tt
obtain an absolute divorce on thu
grounds of two years separation
and the said defendant will furth.
er take notice that she is required
to appear at the office of the Clerl
of Superior Court of said County
and answer or demur to said com.
plant within thirty days from ane
after Dec. 9th, 1884, or the plain
tiff will apply. to the Court fo'
the relief demanded in the com.
plant.
This the Sth day of Nov. 1884
B. D. McC ubbins,
Clerk of Superior Court
By B. Lampert, Dep. C. S. c.
Russell W. Whitener, Attorney
for plaintiff.
Nov. $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Rival Pastors
To Take Turns
Leading Flock

In a Solomonic judgment here
Judge A. M. Stack in superior
court temporarily settled a dispute
of members of the Elizabeth Tenn
pie of Concord, International Four
Square Gospel Association, Incor-
porated, by allowing two pastor:
to alternate in holding services
until the case can be settled by a
judge and jury in Cabarrus county.
Rev. Mrs. Willie Laurel Olive,
founder and former pastor, and
her sister, Daisy Louise Brown,
recently secured a temporary in
junction against Rev. Walter ].
Pollard, pastor, and George W.
Funderburk, ]. B. Lewis and W.
T.. Blackwelder, trustees, restrain
ing them from having any partici-
patton in the activities of the
church until the matter was heard
before him.
The plaintiffs contended that
the defendants were ousted as
church officials and members of
the congregation at a meeting in
Spartanburg, S. c., on October II
by the presbytery of the general
council. The defendants, however,
insisted that this body had no
authority to eject them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
MORTGAGE SALE

Pursuant to the provisions con-
tanned in a Mortgage or Condition
al Sales Contract, registered in
Book No. IS, Page 1856, Cabarrus
County, made by P. C. McLain,
for the protection and benefit of
the undersigned on the 10th day
of September, 1888, default hav-
ing been made in a payment of this
debt and an assessment contracted
to be paid by the maker of this
Mortgage, which said Conditional
Sizes Contract was given to secure,
the undersigned will sell at public
sale for cash at the Court House.
Salisbury, N. c., on the 18th day
of December, 1884, at 1900 Noon
the following personal property:
One Nash Sedan, 1929 model
Motor No. &3s11oe, Serial No
46777S, conveyed by the said P
McLain, to satisfy a debt pro
vided for in said Conditional Sale.
Contract.
This the 10th day of November
1884.
Rainey-Clin Motor Co.,
Mortgage.
c.. H. Rainey, Sec. Treas.
Nov 73-Dec. 7.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
= ILLEGAL NOTICES.

corner in a ditch; thence with said
ditch N. AZ deg. W. 3.62 chains to
ia stake at a culvert in center of
h-5ney Street Raney's corner
thence with said street S. 50 IL
deg. w. 90 links to an iron stake
in said Whitney Street, a new corn
ier; thence a new line passing
through the center of a we'll S.
AZ degrees E. 3.62 chains to an iron
stake, a new corner on H. R. Sea-
lords line; thence N. 50 II deg.
f. SO links to the beginning. Con
tanning $4,000 an acre, be the
same more Or less.
The above lot or tract of land
is part of the tract mentioned and
described in deed from Geo. w.
Hudson and wife to Henry R. Sea-
ford and wife, dated November %,
1905, registered in book of deeds
No. 1o5, page 426, Registers OF
''tice of Rowan Ciunty.
Terms of sale cash.
This the 3rd day of November,
1884.
John E. Ramsay, Trustee.
Kerr Craige Ramsay, Attorney.
Nov. 80.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

with Peeler's line, North 81
degrees As minutes East rs feet to
a stake in the South edge of Mitchell
Avenue; thence with the South side
of Mitchell Avenue, South So de-
grees IS minutes East 100 feet to
the and being Lots
Nos. / and 2 in Block l6, as shown
upon the map of the property Of
the Southern Development Com
any, known as Fulton Heights, Sal
isbury, North Carolina, and being
the same as conveyed to G. w.
Choate by T. ]. Maupin and wife,
Grace C. Maupin, by deed dated
May IS, 1919, and registered in
Book Of Deeds 155, page 234, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds of
Rowan County, and being better
known as Number 203 Mitchell
Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina.
This the 18th day Of November,
1884.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Com
any, Trustee.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
+pany, Holder of Note.
Hudson & Hudson, Attorneys.
Nov. 16-Dec. 7.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
SAFE OF REAL PROPERTY

Pursuant to the powers contain
ID in a Mortgage Deed of Trust,
SECUTED by Ernest Hall and wife,
Cor. Hall, to the Central Con
tr,cting Company, a Corporation,
dated July 9th, 1922, which is
d,,ly recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Rowan Coun-
", in Book of Mortgages rs, at
mage 246, and pursuant to the
,owers contained in an indenture
recorded in Book 22l of Deeds,
moe -, between the Carolina
Pink Granite Company and Kerr
Craige Ramsay appointing him sub
sr;ru5ed Trustee under the aforesaid
Mortgage Deed of Trust, default
having been made of the indebted
NESS therein secured, Kerr Craige
Ramsay will expose for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, at the Court
House Door, in the City of Sails
burv, N. c., on Monday the 3rd
DIV of December, 1884, at 1900
,,cIock NJ, the following described
real estate:
All that real estate lying and be-
mo in Providence Township, Be
GINNING at a stake at a poplar
Iobn Kerns corner on Lewis Kluttz'
line thence N. Sc deg. W. 11.4e
hams to a stake John Kerns corn
sr. thence N. IA deg. w. 4.S4
,.b,;ns to a stake at a wire fence,
hence with the fence as follows:
\. 81 deg. E. 81 links, N. u deg.
T 40 chains S. 3 deg. E. 800
chains S. 40 deg. E. 2.69 chains
SIS deg. E. ; chains S. 81 deg. E.
~ chains to the beginning, con-
1,in;ng AZ acres more or less.
Upon the above described prop
erev are the following buildings:
| five room house, a store room'
, barn and other outbuildings.
Terms of sale cash.
This the 5rd day of November
1884.
Kerr Craige Ramsay,
Substituted Trustee.
Craige & Craige, Attorneys.
Nov. $50.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
STATE OF r CAROLINA
COUNTY OF ROWAN

Pursuant to the provisions of a
certain mortgage deed of trust
lexecuted by John Crswell and wife,
Emma Crowell, to John w. Hon
eycutt, Trustee and Mortgage, on
June 10Th, 1928, and recorded in
the office of Register of Deeds for
Rowan county in book of mortga-
ges No. 10, page 249, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness therein secured,
the undersigned, Trustee and Mort
gagee, will expose for sale on Sat
urday, November oath, 1884, At
the courthouse door in the city of
Salisbury, N. c., at the hour of
II NJ, at public auction for cash,
the following real estate:
Beginning at a stake near the
railroad, corner to lot No. 3. thence
North 81 deg. East Az chains to
a stake; thence North { deg. West
400 chains to a stake; thence
North 9 IA deg. East 1880 chains
to a stake, corner to lot No. 3;
thence North Sc deg. West 1880
chains to a stake; thence South
5 IL deg. East $500 chains to a
stake; thence South 40 deg. West
2chains to a stake on railroad;
thence with railroad 3.12 chains to
a stake; thence North 40 deg. East
1.2S chains to a stake near the
house; thence South IS deg. East
(1.se chains to the beginning, con-
taining % acres, more or less, sit
uate in Gold Hill Township and
being lot No. 4 assigned to John
Crowell in Special Proceeding n
, titled Eva Cuthertson, Martha
Ingram and others VS. Willie
fCrowell and Others"
This October 2}rd, 1854.
John w. Honeycutt, Trustee and
Mortgage,
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys.
Nov. 2-23.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Black-D raught. Brings
Refreshing Relief of
Constipation Troubles

Constipation produces many dis
agreeable sensations, several Of
which are mentioned by Mr.. T. e.
stth, Of Boonyille, Ind, who
writes: II have used Thedford's
Black-D raught many years when
needed for biliousness and other
minor Ills when a laxative was
needed. I have a tight feeling In
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feel very tired. Just don't
feel Ike doing my work. After
taking Black Draught, I feel much
better. This Is why I continue to
use II when needed" -. Tted-
.1ord;s Blaek-Draught = .. good,
purely vegetable laxative. obtain
abls Tor ~ q packase.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23

however, to the dover of Emma A
Glover, consisting of 50 IL acres
IS shown on said Map, on file il
the Clerks Office, and in the Of.
flee of the Register of Deeds fol
Rowan County.
The purchaser will get a fee sim.
pie title for all of said lands, bu,
will not get possession Of that par
embraced in the dover, until afteI
the death of the widow. The par
laid off to the widow is shown or
3e Map, and reference is hereby
made to said Map for the dover
and also for further description
boundaries, etc.
This October 18th, 1884.
]. T. Wright, Commissioner
Nov. 2-23
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-23
Planting Tree
Seedlings Soon

High Point.-Reforestation of
1900 acres of submarginal, or un-
'tillable, and in the Deep River and
Brown Creek erosion control areas,
with the planting of 100000
commercial tree seedlings will be-
gin prior to December /, accord
ing to Charles H. Flory, chief for
ester of the Soil Erosion Service of
the United States Department of
the Interior.
The reforestation activity is in
line with the modified land-use
program being sponsored by the
Soil Erosion Service in the two
watersheds. Seriously eroded land
and WORKOUT fields will be provid=
ed with a forest cover to protec-
them against further erosion, Mr..
|Flory stated.
Of the million-and-a-half seed
lings required, 100000 will b:
furnished jointly by the state for
est nursery at Clayton and by the
governments erosion control nur-
sery at Statesville. The remaining
100000 will be obtained from
other sources.
About 200 men will be needed
to carry out the planting program.
Most of these will be supplied by
ICCC labor in the two areas. Plant
ing will continue from December
l to April l..
There will be 675 900 pine seed
lings of the shortleaf, longleaf,
white and loblolly types, and 51O,.
900 black locust, 100000 yellow
poplar, $4,000 black walnut and
10000 white oak. The remainder
will include cedar, catalpa, hack
berry, ash, honey locust and cypress.