davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
165 GALLONS
|OF 0

One of Mecklenburg county,
largest bootleggers lost l65 gal
Ions of his stock in trade when Of
|ficers raided the home of one
George Griffith, located off the
Plaza. When found, Griffith de-
MED knowledge of the liquor. He
is charged with possessing, and
will be released on bail.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
E JEWEL ROBBERIES

Another article of a great Sc
.ries written by the wife of the
master criminal known as 1.-THE
King of Jewel Thieves" One of
many interesting stories in the
American Weekly tissue of Octo-
Der 28) the magazine which comes
each week in the Sunday American.
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsdealer or .newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

BETTER USED CARS
80 Chevrolet Coach
,29 Chevrolet Coach
20 Ford Coach
20 Ford Coupe
81 Nash Sedan.
DEALER
FOIL MOTOR co.
211 E. INNES ST. PHONE 1856.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

A FULL WEEKS radio schedule
of your favorite programs will be
found each Sunday in the BALTI-
MORE AMERICAN. Buy your
copy from your favorite newsdealer
or newsboy.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26
Calls
To Red
Cross Roll Call

Raleigh.-Governor Ehringhaus
calls attention to the annual Red
Gross roll call to start Armistice
day, November II, and continue
until Thanksgiving day in a state
ment just issued. Recognizing the
peculiar worthiness of this appeal
by an organization which has rend-
cred such signal and humanitarian
service to the state and nation in
both war and peace, I earnestly
hope that our citizens will heed
this call and make adequate res
|ponse to the appeal which it makes.
The opportunity for participation
in such an enterprise comes but
once a year; let it not go %unheeded;
let our response be generous" Gov
Iernor Ehringhaus asks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-10-26

the effort required over that pre-
vailing on September Fl, 1884,
before February /, 1885; that pri-
or to February 1, 1885, on petition
of an employee or employer affected
or his representative, or on its own
motion the work assignment board
may investigate any work assign
|ment which has been increased since
July /, 1888, at any mill, and the
mill shall show the reasons for
such increase.
1t provides also that, if after a
hearing the board finds such as
Segment requires excessive effort,
lit may require its reduction ac-
|cordingly.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
FRISCO To HAVE
WORLD FAIR
IN 1888

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.-As
Chicago's A Century of Progress
Exposition galloped to the end OF
it's two year run, Theodore Hardee
was the busiest man on the
grounds.
During the day, Hardee was the
"glad-hander" at the California
exhibit in the Hall Of States as
the official representative of that
State at the exposition. The rest
of the time he kept occupied gath
ering all available information
concerning the organization, plan
ming and operation of the fair,
to be turned over to the planners
of San Francisco Bays exposition,
which is scheduled to open its
gates in 1888.
The San Francisco Bay exposi-
ton will celebrate the completion
of two bridges-the $4,000, 900
bridge across the Golden Gate
and the $8O,000,000 bridge over
San Francisco Bay.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
Women at Howard
HOldAnnualDinne

Mrs. Clara Bruce, assistant
manager Of the Rockefeller Apart
mentS of New York city, will be
guest speaker at the thirteenth
annual dinner of women at How
ard University tonight at 8 o'clock
in the dining hall. Music will be
furnished by the glee club and
greetings given by university Of
ficials, student representatives
and graduates.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
CARTER GLASS
FINALLY GOES
WHOLE WAY
BY KARL NJ. KAHN
copyright. 1894. by International
News Service)

news OeTNlCeD
There's hardly a card that has
been dealt by the New Dealer
since March 4, 1888, to which
Carter Glass hasn't objected.
Senator Glass doesn't like Mr..
Roosevelt's alphabet soup; he
doesn't like his monetary policy:
he doesn't like his unbalanced
budget, and he hasn't been PACK
ward in saying so.
Went Whole Route
The sharp-tongued Virginia Sen
ator boarded the Presidents train
when Mr.. Roosevelt went into the
Old Dominion to dedicate a vet
erans' hospital and to receive a
degree from william and Mary
College. He remained with the
party until the President left the
train to board the Sequoia for tne
trip back to washington. MT
Roosevelt said:
Garter, this is the first time
you have started out with me
and gone the whole route"
The oldest inhabitant couldn't
remember the last time that Sen
ator Glass had no retort to make.
A syndicate has applied to
Joseph H. Choate, jr., chief OF the
Federal Alcohol Control Admins
tration, for a permit to distiu
maple spirits from maple sap.
The syndicate claims maple rum
and maple beer are the oldest OF
American alcoholic beverages"
and Americas most character
istic drink" and, incidentally, sub
mits an interesting and quite read
able document to make its point.
Even if you don't smack your
lips over maple rum, you'll enjoy
the story of how "Kose-Kush-Beh,
a heaven-sent instructor, taught
Moqua. squaw of WoksiS, the
mighty hunter, how to make a
new and delicious food"
The permit, so It's said, prob
ably will be granted.
The Washington times., 1934-11-02
CLIMBER FOUND DEAD

GARMISCH, Bavaria QN.SO
Two sisters climbing alone in the
Wetterstein mountains rounded a
rock and saw a man standing on
a ledge opposite. He did not move
and, going closer, they saw that
he was dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

GOING AF TER
STATE TITLES

Leroy Kirkp patrick, Central
Unions crack hurdler, left today for
Berkeley, where he will participate
in the high and low hurdles events
for the California state champion
ship on Saturday.
Kirk" is considered a good bet to
take the title for both events, fol-
lowing his fine performance in the
Southern California finals at Los
Angeles last Saturday, when he set
q new interScholastic record of l45
seconds for the high hurdles, and
tied his last years mark of 23.8 sec
onds for the low hurdles.
According to Coach R. M. Arm
strong, Kirk" will be awarded the
championship for the high hurdles
event even though he knocked down
one hurdle enroute.
With an early departure from this
city, Kirk" will have a chance to
rest up and get into first-class con-
dition for the Saturday test and
with cooler conditions under which
to run, new mark for both events
lS llOI ullehpeCIeu, do Giit ClldiilpiOii
is reported in fine form.
Kinks record as a hurdler has
been little short of marvellous, as he
started practicing in January, 1888,
and entered his first competition on
February 25, 1888, running the high
hurdles in 16 2-5 seconds. He ran
the lows for the first time on March
18, 1888 at Huntington Beach, and
made it in 245 seconds, much bet
ter time than many star high school
athletes are able 20 turn in. On this
same date he cut down his time in
the high hurdles to 15.5 seconds.
He set new Southern California
record for the highs on May 6, 1888
at San Diego with mark of 14.8
seconds and on May 20 took the low
hurdles at Los Angeles in "a sec
onds flat and placed second in the
highs.
This year he won the valley high
and low hurdles title and at Long
Beach on March ran the highs in
14.5 and the lows in 234 seconds.
Kirk" is all set for the effort of
his life Saturday according to Coach
Armstrong, and while expecting
tough competition, believes that will
only spur him on to beat 1T and
lower his own marks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
CHAMBERS GREAT PITCHING IS
ENOUGH TO BEAT CRAMER TEAM

through short to score Lynn and B.
Stewart got a life on an error but
both runners died on base when
Homer bore down and forced Smith
to hit a grounder to second for an
easy out.
In the next inning the Studebak-
ers won the game by chasing two
runs across home plate.
Swanberger opened with a crack
ing single over short and Shawn was
safe on an error by shortStop. House
famed but Gene Forshey raped
bingle through shortstop scoring Sid
and Shawn with the two runs OF
victory. Chambers was an infield out
and Sheffield was put away on a
foul fly taken by Allen who came
racing across the line to make the
catch.
Two passes and a hit almost
proved Chambers undoing in the
fifth inning but he managed to
weather the storm.
In the first of the sixth the Stu
debakers opened up and acted as
if they intended to add a few more
runs to their total but Lynn couldn'
see things that way and Struck out
House, Gene Forshey and Cham
bers in succession to end the rally.
One Extra Base Hit
This game, beside being a bangup
pitching duel was remarkable for
another feature, there being but one
hn
continuation of the Monday
nights game, when all hits were of
the single variety.
Another feature of this game was
the use of an extra base umpire to
handle all plays at third. This fea-
ture will be continued throughout
the remainder of the season as it
has been found that one base UNI
pire is unable to handle the difficult
assignment.
An announcement was made last
night by the league officials to the
effect that starting with next Mon
days game and continuing through
the remainder of the season no one
will be allowed on the playing field
or on the benches during the games
unless he is member of the teams
playing or an official of the game.
Tonight the Fat Boys and Golden
Staters will play with last place in
the league standings at stake. AS a
result of last nights victory, the
Studebakers are now in undisputed
possession of first place with the
Bakers and Cox Brothers tied for
second position, as the first round
of the first half of the season comes
to a close.
Next Monday night the teams will
start the second round of competi-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

larly distinguished looking push
button. In fact, it's not much
different from the one you have by
your front door.
But it's probably the most po-
tent push h-button in the city. It's
fastened to the outside of Claridge IS
hotel, within easy reach of the
head doorman and the second
doorman and the third doorman
and do re me ia SO la te door
men who guard the portals of this
sWankiest of hotels.
The button is pushed only when
royal guests are appearing. 1t is
the head doorman duty to spot
the royalty a block or SO away and
you can see him, "a hours a day,
peering up and down Brook street
after the manner of captain on
the bridge. The second a king or
prince or queen is sped ne pushes
the button, and inside the hotel
great clapper starts working on a
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
Here And There
In Sport World

LOS ANGELES, May %. U.P) =
Kid Chocolate and Tommy Paul met
as a pair of former featherweight
champions at the Olympic last
night and emerged from 10 roun-
der with draw.
The referee gave the Buffalo Ital-
ian an even break in the result but
most ringSide observers awarded
the palm to Chocolate, former New
York recognized champion. The Gu
ban Bon-Bon got away to a slow
start but gained speed as the fight
progressed. He opened up in the
sixth and in the seventh backed
Paul to the ropes with a whirlwind
body attack.
Paul's superiority lay in cleaner
punching than his opponent.
Chocolate took five rounds, the
former NJ B. A. champion three,
and two were even, according to the
United Press score sheet.
CHICAGO, May 23.-The Dixiana
stables fleet filly, Mata Hari, was
favored to win the $4,000 added Il
linois derby at Aurora racetrack to-
day before an expected crowd OF
10000. The distance is a mile and a
furlong
Fourteen thoroughbreds were
named overnight for the closing
days feature at Aurora, but only
ten were expected to go to the post.
BALTIMORE, May 23-Joe Judge,
former major league first basenan,
started his managerial career to-day
at the helm of the Baltimore ORR
oles of the International league.
He succeeds Frank MCGOWAN,
centerfielder. MCGOWAN resigned af-
ter the Orioles lost 81 of their first
30 games.
Judge will play first base, the
same position he held for 18 seasons
with Washington.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Big Bill
Tilden of Philadelphia and Henri
Cochet Of France occupy two of the
semi-final berths in the eastern pro
fessional tennis championships. Two
vacant berths will be filed today
upon completion of matches post
poned by rain yesterday.
Keith Gledhill of Santa Barbara,
Calf, will fight it out in a quarter
final contest for one, and Ellsworth
Vines of Pasadena, Calf, will meet
the winner of second round match
between Vincent Richards of New
York and Charles M. Wood, Jr.
Bernardsville, N. j. :!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Ell cENTRo CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY

heard the gong, dropped whatever
they were doing and raced toward
the door. They made quite a sight,
for they are bell-hops that are
bell-hops, what with their blue
satin knee breeches, gold stockings,
shiny pumps, gold tail-coats, and
powdered wigs. AS they ran they
powdered their already snoW-White
wigs, and adjusted this and that.
At the same time, running as if
their lives depended on it, came
all the other servants. They pop
ped cut of elevators, down stairs,
and from around corners. like rab-
bits in a forest fire. For one mad
moment the lobby resembled a
Mexican army in full rout. Then,
at the manager S sharp command
they lined up on either side of the
door, forming a splendiferous gaunt-
let that reached way back into the
lobby.
AS the big entrance door off the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

great gong. Seven fire engines,
with hook and ladder wagon
thrown in) on the way to a seven
alarm fire, never made more of a
din than this gong. And its effect
on the hotel employees, from man
ager to apprentice sauce cook, is
electrifying.
I was in Claridge's s the other af-
ternoon swiping a few sheets Of
writing paper with which to i'm
press my friends, when this gong
cut loose. Atathat time I didn It
know what it 9heant, but right off
I sensed it was something ire
mendous.
You never saw such a getting
about in your life. The tail-coated
manager came Whizzing out OF his
office on two wheels, and behind,
almost running over him in their
hurry, were a dozen tail-coated
assistants.
The bell-hops, soon as they
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

There have been many exhibitions
OF excellent pitching on Wilson field
since the nightball league was first
started here but that given by Ho-
mer Chambers of the Studebakers,
i'll beating the Cramer Bakers 3 to
l, last night ranks with the best. He
faced a club that was extremely
dangerous every moment OF the
game, one that was apt to open up
with a bombardment of baSehits
without warning and tuck the old
game under its belt giving the op-
ponent as a reward the we'll known
ha ha.
But Chambers was equal to any
situation last night and pitched
with a GOODNESS and caution that
was not to be denied. 1t was his
night and nobody could beat him.
He proved this conclusively by the
way he handled Smith, the Cramer
heavy hitter. Once with two on and
two down. he forced Smith to knock
a grounder to the infield for the
putout Again with the bases load
ed and two away he pitched his
best to Smith with the result that
the later lifted high fly to CEN
terfield which was in the well.
He proved it again in the last
four innings, when, with the Cra-
mer team desperate, striving with
might and main to get men on bases
and bring them around, he dis
posed of the IL men to face him in
regular order, six of these being
strikeout victims.
Lynn Stewart was not far behind
Chambers in pitching prowesS. The
Bakery star was in excellent form
and but for Homer's superlative per-
formance would have been returned
the victor. He was just up against a
combination that was too hard to
beat.
1t was battle of giants for lead
ership of the league and was decid-
ed by one big inning during which
the Mechanics broke an existing tie
by a two run rally and held their
advantage for the rest of the eve
ming.
StudebakerS were the first to
score, their run coming in the inl-
tial inning.
Score Tied Up
The game proceeded on this ba-
sis until the last of the third when
the Bakers tied it up. Valverde, who
opened this session, famed. l..
Stewart beat out an infield hit to
short and advanced to second on
Gracia's bunt, the latter being put
out at first Allen smacked a single
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
Seeks To Tie Up
Champions Purse

FORT WORTH. Texas. May %.
A suit was threatened today by
Promoter Dick Griffin to tie up
Barney Ross end of the purse in the
Ross-Jimmy MeLarnin fight in New
York City next Monday.
Unless satisfactory settlement is
made for cancellation of the Ross
Tony Herrera fight, scheduled here
April 81. Griffin announced New
York attorneys would attempt to at
tach Ross purse.
All I want CT Ross manager is
enough to pay expenses incurred in
promoting the fight up to the time
If cancellation. Griffin said.
He said Ross managers had Of
tered him 81 900 but that would not
cover the expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23
TOpANS
.SPORTAPARADE.
kAakHbllD
BY HENRY McLEMORE

PRESTWICK, Scotland. May q.
The longer I visit in these isles
the more I am impressed with the
fuss Britishers make over royalty.
Take this amateur championship,
for example. Let the word get out
that Prince-So-a -and-So is in the
gallery and the fans almost forget
about the golfers. Blue bloods ac-
tually attract more attention at a
sports gathering-or any place else
than Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey
or Bobby Jones in America.
Which reminds me of the push
button in London.
You wouldn't call it a particu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

street swunS open. they snapped
to rigid attention. Then some
body sounded a toot OH a bugle
and in walked Little King Praja-
dhipok of Siam. Not until the king
had disappeared into the elevator
did the flunkeys break ranks and
scatter to their regular stations.
This performance. which resem-
bles something of a Cecil De Mile
movie, was repeated every time the
king came into the hotel No
matter if he only went out for
package of cigarettes, he got this
2l-gun salute, so to speak, wher
he returned. 1t is Claridge S way
of making royalty feel at home.
Towers were used in spraying
over 1000 acres of Walnuts at Pu-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

Studebakers loo 200 000-3 8 l
Cramers .............. ..001 900 O0O-1 3 l
Struck out-by Chambers ID, by
Stewart Is; bases ON balls = Off
Chambers 8, off Stewart 2; three
base hit-ShaWn.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-23

AaA11zs6AS ence in building nearly ten million
cars confirms it. And the record of over 5000, 900
Chevrolet Six owners removes any shadow of
doubt about it.: The only way to get real econ
omy i'm a Iow-priced Car is to insist on SIX
cylinders and OVERHEAD valves.
SIX cylinders no nsore!- !-because extra CYL
inders mean extra cost for gas, oil, upkeep and
parts. OVERHEAD valves-nothing egse!-forthe
same good reason that arplanes use them. And
speedboats. And racing cars. They get the MOST
power out of the LEAST gas. That's why overhead
valves are the choice of leaders-and champions.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
Compare chevroes low delivered prices and GmAc
a General Motors Value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-29
Knickers-

Linen, linene and striped
suiting. Plus style. Very
smart.
Evening star., 1934-06-30
A.A.A. LAND PLAN
DIRECTORS NAMED
Country Divided Into Nine
Regions for Development
Program.

Appointment of regional directors
of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration's land-policy section and
designation of nine regions into which
the country has been divided for the
development of a land-use program
were announced today by Chester G.
Davis, administrator.
The States included in the nine
regions, the regional directors and
their headquarters are:
Region New England States,
New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland. Delaware. Director. A. w.
Manchester. Storrs Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. Storrs, Conn.
Region 2-Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota. Director, Noble Clark,
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
Station. Madison. Wis.
Region 3-Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri. Director. L. A.
Schoenmann, temporary headquarters,
State Department of Conservation,
Lansing, Mich.
Region Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee. North Carolina.
Director. Carl C. Taylor. Washing
ton. D. c.
Region 5-South Carolina. Georgia,
Alabama, Florida. Director, w. A.
Hartman, State College of Agricul-
ture, Athens, Ga.
Region 6-Mississippi. Louisiana,
Arkansas, Oklahoma. Texas. Director,
r. L. Thompson. State Agricultural
Experiment Station. Baton Rouge. La.
Region NORTH Dakota. South
Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas, Montana,
wyoming. Director, s. E. Johnson
Nebraska Agricultural Experiment
Station. Lincoln. Nebr.
Region Washington. Oregon
Idaho. Director. r. E. Willard, State
Agricultural Experiment Station, Pull
man, Wash.
Region e-California. Nevada. Utah
Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona. Di-
rector, P. v. Carbon. State Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Logan
Utah.
The regions were designated with a
view to grouping areas in which
there is general similarity OF land
use problems so that a long time
program of land utilization can be
readily put into effect. Such a pro-
gram Is being developed by the pro-
gram-planning division of the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration,
of which the land policy section is
a part.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Note-This is the sirteenth IN
a series OF articles on historic
homes in the Capital. Another
,Dtll appear in the Real Estate Sec
tion OF The Star merit Saturday.
Evening star., 1934-06-30

jeffrey. darling. you've come!
You've GOMEZ"
What do you mean-Babs. listen
to me; do you hear? What were you
doing going awsy-away with
this-man?"
Brother and sister facing each
other against the throbbing silence
of the tawdry room. Needless of the
two listeners who stood motionless by.
Rose Therrold, her hands clasping
her throat. bracing herself against the
wall outside the door. The man,
Austin Deering, standing rigidly
alert-one hand cropping behind him
toward the bell that would summon
help. Forgetting that rabble milling
wildly about the floor below for
getting that no bell tonight met the
service he sought with such desperate
haste.
All OF the moments that followed
4 queer, hazy dream. Only JEFF Their
rold's long stride, lifting Barbara bod
lily through the open door. Only his
quiet voice. bidding Rose take her
away. Only-and this seemed most
unbelievable OF all-Barbara Their
rold's frightened. tragic eyes beseech-
ing her wordlessly as she clung against
her side. Shielding her face against
the arm Of Roses coat as they battled
a slow passage through the crowded
foyer below.
oh. what will he do? oh. dear
God, what have / done? What will
he do9' Barbaras broken voice.
Barbara's spent and huddled form
shaking into the corner Of her BROTH
er's waiting car
In the half-light Of the hallway,
just as the creaking elevator bore
them below. Rose had looked back into
that room just once. Caught but one
flashing glimpse Of Austin 'Deering s
crouching form, waiting beside the
open door. Something sinister. like a
faint. dangerous radiance wreathing
that derisive poker face. All of her
wanting to cry out a silent warming
as JEFF Therrold slowly advanced
across the floor. 80.
(Tomorrow-"AndI Love You-")
Evening star., 1934-06-30

Bennins's, family. But in about 1888
It was purchased by Richard 8. Coke,
attorney here and prominent in af-
fairs Of the city during the Civil
War period.
Mr.. Coke was one of two attorneys
appointed during his regime to
codify the laws of the District. The
attorney and his family lived in the
residence for approximately 20 years.
when the property was sold by his
heirs to John G. Mcguire, about 1850.
Mr.. Mcguire was one of the city's
most enthusiastic patrons Of arts
and sciences, and his collection Of
books was said to be the largest in