davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
ALE OF VALUABLE SPENCER
PROPERTY

Pursuant to the provisions con-
aimed in that certain mortgage
deed Of trust executed BY E. F.
Cahil and wife, Minnie R. Cahil to
A. M. Suggs, Trustee, dated No
vember 18th, 1922, and recorded
in the office Of Register Of Deeds
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Dated this June 9, 1884.

Woodson & Woodson,- Attorneys,
June 22-July 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

22-July -.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-07-06

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
VALUABL REAL ESTATE
NORTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
TROLLERS CALL LOCAL MEETING
 FOR SATURDAY
Will Meet at City Hall To- morrow Evening to Dis-
 cuss Price Schedule

A meeting of salmon trollers will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Council Chambers at City Hall under the auspices of the Alaska Trollers Association, it was announced today by Richard Har- ris. All trollers are urged to at- tend.
 The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the present situation which the troll fishermen are facing, MT. Harris said. Puget Sound and Astoria fishermen have accepted a new schedule of prices and are fishing, but the Alaska trollers are standing by their original demands and no fishing has started.
 Trollers all over Southeast Alas ka are understood to be calling meetings to discuss the matter. It is believed a satisfactory agreement will be reached shortly so that the fishermen can start work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Northland scheduled to arrive at midnight tonight.
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar
 rive at ' o'clock tomorrow
 morning. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April 28 at g am. c North Wind scheduled to sail from Seattle April 30 at 9 pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail from Seattle, May l, at g am. zapora scheduled to sail from [ Seattle May 2. . Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver May 3 at g pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Alaska scheduled southbound { next Monday. . LOCAL SAILINGS [ Estebeth leaves every Thurs . day night at 6 pm,. for . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday (
 at 10 am, for Petersburg, . . Rake and way ports. . ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
Family Joyful-Dad's Rheumatism
 Has Left Him

When a man so crippled with rheumatism due to excess uric acid cannot go to his daily work and suddenly finds swift, powerful yet safe prescription that drives out pain and agony in AS hours you can imagine the jubilant hap piness of the whole family as Dad brings home his pay envelope regu- larly again.
 Butler Mauro Drug Go, and lead ing druggists everywhere call this grand prescription ALLENRU and think so much of it's mighty power to drive excess uric acid from the system that they guarantee one bottle to overcome rheumatic pain and conquer backache, sciatica, MIRA. neuritis and lumbago just N~ as this notice states or ~&Y money back-a square deal to all sufferers. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
NORTH STAR IS TO
 SAIL NORTH MAY 29

With the usual full cargo of sup plies for schools in Alaska main tained by the office of Indian af- fairs, the motorship North Star will sail from Seattle May 29, as far north as St. Lawrence Island The vessel will 4lso include calls at Kanakanak und Bethel and will be the first contact made to those points since last fall. Her second voyage later in the summer will be to Point Barrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
REVOLUTION IS WORD WITH TOO
 MANY LETTERS

WASHINGTON, April 27-Pres- ident Roosevelt said last night that national planning rather than leg islative cure-alls was the way for ward, in an extemporaneous speech before group leaders of a subsis- tence homestead program "by us ing the gray matter of the brain trust. Otherwise we can discover a lot of new things we can do. We want evolution. When you hear talk of revolution, there's one let ter too many in that word" y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
OFF
 ON SITKA RUN
 LAST EVENING

On it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points with mail, express, freight and passengers, the motor ship Estebeth, Capt. Edward Bach, David Ramsey, purser, left here at 6 o'clock last evening.
 Those taking passage on the Es- tebeth were, for Hawk Inlet, Carl Weise; for Tenaxee, Mrs. Olaf Pearson, c. O. Anderon, A. H. Bry- ant, P. J. Fox and for Chichagof, Mrs. Nick Kane, M. Wall and John Mainovich.
 The Estebeth is due here Mon day morning on the return trip. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
MIKE KOSOFF STARTS
 TAXI SERVICE FROM Y FRONT STREET STAND

With two new Chevrolet Sedans, Your Cab Company" is ready to serve the taxi-riding public in Ju- neau from it's stand at the Miners Recreation Parlor on Front Street.
 One of the new sedans has al- ready been delivered to Mike Kos off, proprietor, and the other is due tomorrow. Both were sold by the Connors Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
SAMUEL INSULL
 HAS ATTACK OF
 lHEART TROUBLE
Fugitive, Being Brou gh t
 Back to United States, 'e0 Smokes Too Much

CASA BLANCA, Morocco April 27-A recurrence of the old ail- ment of heart trouble has caused concern for Samuel Insull, fugitive, now aboard the steamship Exilona bound for the United States in charge of special agents.
 Insull suffered slight attack as he puffed black cigar and chatted with his fellow passengers. "Too much smoking he said after leaving his stateroom for the deck and returning few minutes later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
CARD PARTY

Viking Clubs Card Party Satur- urday night, Odd Fellows Hall at eight o'clock. Whist and Pinochle. Refreshments. Dancing follows cards. Admission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
[.7;!.I;}XyI3I

FOR sSALE--30-ft. trolling boat. Al condition. Enquire Empire J 3659.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

q Low tide, 6:09 am, -1.9 feet. a High tide, 1923 pm, l5.7 feet. ,
 Low tide, 6:13 pm, 10 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

Mining Location Notices at Elm. pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR RENT = Six-room furnished
 house. Phone 2501. 't'is t'A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR RENT - one double room, outside entrance. Inquire at 315 Gold St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR RENT--Heusekeeping rooms with range. nm. apt. Phone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

ELECTRIC ranges for sale. Both Hotpoints-one large-one small. Priced right to sell. Terms. Alas
 ka Electric Light and Power Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27
E3I;&;I3TN

FOR RENT Three room furnished
 steaimheated apt. Telephone 560l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR SALE-2 mems dress suits, size 36 and 38, $6. 326 Will loughby Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR RENT = Furnished 4-room house. Phone 1472. 1r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-27

FOR SALE-M. L. Merritt resi- dence, also house and two lots on Distin Ave. Phone 4104.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
CROSS SET
FOR EAGLES
TODAY

NEWTON, Mass, Dec. Holy
Cross and Boston College, rivals
since the nineties, meet again to-
day on a muddy field in annual
gridiron combat, the grand finale
to New England college football.
Twenty-Five thousand followers
of the Jesuit colleges were moving
on the Eagles nest atop these
highlands to view the thirty-first
football game, which looms as one
of the best in the history of the
annual classic.
Holy Cross ruled a favorite.
However, there was a certain con-
fidence permeating the Maroon
and Gold camp far greater than
that of last year when the Eagles
turned the tables against a great
Purple team.
With the exception of few in
jurieS on the Crusaders, both
squads were reported in the best
Of condition after two weeks
layoff.
Head Coach DR.. Eddie Anderson.
former Notre Dame star, remained
silent on the outcome on arriving
from Mount st. James with his
Purple Horde but was confident
his team would close the season
with a victory over the Eagles. It
would be the first since DR.. Ander-
son took over the reins of coach
ing two years ago.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Private and Cob Escape
Army-Navy Jobs Narrowly

Any forward,passlng tactics that
may mark the Army-Navy game
at Philadelphia today will have
to be unusually spectacular to
excel the buck-passing tactics en-
ployed by the Army and Navy
chiefs here to see the game.
It started with two Cabinet
members, Secretary of War Dern
and Secretary of the Navy Swan.
son. 1t went right on down the
line, through the assistant secre-
taries, the generals and the ad-
miralS.
Mr.. Dern left Assistant Secre-
tary of War Woodring in charge
at the War Department. Mr..
Woodring, however, also wanted
to see the game. He delegated
the powers to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, who in turn put the re-
sponsibility on Maj. Gen. Hugh
Drum. But General Drum, too,
had a sudden desire to visit the
City of Brotherly Love. He made
Maj. Gen. James Mckinley the
boss.
General Mckinley decided this
was one day he did not want to
be acting head of the War Depart
ment, but he was worried that if
the buck passing continued the
Army might find private tenn
porarily at it's head. So he dele
gated authority to Brig. Gen. Ed
gar T. Conley and at the same
time ordered General Conley to
remain in Washington.
Meantime, a little buck passing
also was going on over at the Navy
Department. Secretary Swanson'S
attendance at the Philadelphia
game was a foregone conclusion.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt, however, also
wanted to go.
This started the buck passing
in earnest. It went from Rear
Admiral William Leahy, chief Of
the Bureau of Navigation, to Rear
Admiral S. Robinson, and finally
landed on the shoulders of Rear
Admiral Harold Stark. who, up to
late hour, had been unable to
pass it any further.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Mems Federal
Duckpin League

HIGH team gdme-7JoVeInment Frlnt-
ing Office. 666. High team set-Gov-
ernment Printing Office. 1864. High
individual game-Clarke (Investigation).
10. High individual set-Clarke Un-
vestigation. 424 High individual aver.
age-C larke Onvestigationl 1854.
Greatest number of strikes-Walker &c.
p. o., 26. Greatest number of spares
Clarke investigation, Ill.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
O'NeiIL Says:
(continued from 1st Sport Page)

(Continued from 1st Sport Poge)
develop a real passing attack
when the ends are tearing in on
the passer, shaking hands with
him." as they say in football. But
if Berries stands his six or seven
yards back and clears the ball
swiftly, Army's headlong charge
into the backfield zone may leave
them wide open to short. swift
passes down the middle area, or
into the flat with guard cover
ing the toss to protect against
possible interception.
Texas Jack Buckler Of Army,
also called the Waco Wanderer,"
is standout in the Black, Gold
and Gray line. He is only mid
dleweight as you measure ounces
and pounds. but he is all that
weight of rawhide and dynamite.
He can pass and punt and pray,
if necessary to round out Michi.
ganS alliterative phrase. He
pdoOCN o4C A461JS dAAN AAC II 1dOo
with the best of them today, If
the ground is right.
Defensive Duel
AS Buckler will vie with Bor-
rieS, there will be another duel
of another type when Bill Clark,
the Navy defensive dynamo, starts
against Joe Stancook, captain of
the Kaydets. Standcook is one of
the outstanding defensive players
of the country and one Of the
stellar blockers of the land.
From tackle to tackle Army
holds a decided edge. That is,
if comparative figures Of the
games of the service elevenS
against Notre Dame mean a
single thing. The Irish rushed
Navy all over the lot but could
not win. They didn't rush Army
anywhere in particular, but won
any way. If the field is soft,
and we can't get away from the
condition of the turf, that
marked superiority in Army's line
may meap a great deal.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Kirk Miller Says:

(Continued from 1st Sport P0ge)
grim visages today is written the
message that Navy will pay, and
pay dearly, for that 12-to-6 bump
ing by Notre Dame.
Two Great Backs
Navy's line, of course, is
lighter and the Army star, Jack
Buckler, is primed to raise havoc
there-through. On the other
hand, Navy is ready to counter
with. Fred "Buzz" Berries, ALI
America halfback whose name
is on the tongues of half the
football fans of the country to-
day.
Anyway. and despite all Of the
conflicting croSs-curr e n is OF
dope, it's the game of the ages"
insofar as the 10000 folks as
Sembled in this huge brick horse
shoe are concerned and to the
millions on land and on sea who
are listening-in on long and
short wave sets.
I'd like to see Navy win, be-
cause Navy is ever the under dog
against Army, and besides it'd
make a grander story to write.
Qrist for the mill; meat for the
linotype machines, an adjective.
festooned opportunity to test the
talents of your masters and
your neophites.
But think Army should win!
All, it's great to be alive and
here! -
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Takoma Suburban
Duckpin League
RECORDS

RECORDS
High team game York Auto Supply,
625. High team set, Bazzuro Engineer
ing, 1,7S6.
High individual game, Snelings. ~;
high set, Baxter, Al: high strikes,
Dwyer, 25; high spares. Snellngs. 81.
High averages. Clampitt, 1853; Milt-
ner, 117-6: Patrick, 1873.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Perry Beaten
ByCrawford
At Nets

SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. /.
Jack Crawford, Australian ace,
defeated the great Fred Perry
of Great Britain today to win a
final round match for the New
South Wales tennis champion
ship.
Crawford had a stubborn bat
tie all the way, coming through
in five sets to win the title rs,
2-6, 6-3, 1-6, rs.
Miss Dorothy Round of Eng
land saved her country from
whiteWasn by winning the wo-
mems crown from Mrs. A. West
acott, of Australia, in straight
sets, 60, 60.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01

Garrett Waters is the Twins
backfield combination powerful
This quartet is comprised of
Bernie Ewald, quarterback; Le'
roy Fones and Jack Varney, half
backs, and Paul Shu, fullback.
All four of these men can run,
pass and punt. In fact, they've
handled themselves so well this
season that Virginia teams have
named them the Pony Backfield
Boys of Alexandria High"
All Take Turns
Coach Morris Given calls upon
Ewald to do the kicking one
moment, then instructs Ewald
to let one of the others do it
the next time this type Of play
arises. The same goes for the
passing and running attack of
the team.
Alexandria will go on the field
with the title of Virginia State
scholastic champions. It won
these honors by stopping Hope
well High, Westinghouse High,
Fredericksburg and Warrenton
dead in their tracks. The team
lost to Eastern and Western. of
the Washington high school
group, but Alexandria supporters
contend this was early in the
season-long before the Twins
developed into the polished col
lection of grid warriors that they
are now.
Eight of Coach Given'S men
will be playing their last games
today. They are Fred Pullman
and Les Saunders, crack wing.
men: Payton Luckett and pie"
Fritter, guards; Bentley Apper-
son, guard, and Edward Beach,
center.
First in Eight Years
This contest is the first between
Gonzaga and Alexandria High
teams in eight years. The last
time a meeting was held, Gonzaga
won by a score Of IS to 0. Alex
andria High Immediately broke off
athletic relations because Gonzaga
stacked up as too powerful a foe.
That was in the days of Johnny
Bozek and others of the great
Gonzaga team.
Now the Twins believe they have
the powerful eleven. At any rate
there is not the difference in class
between the two teams as before,
which should go towards offering
several interesting contests in the
seasons to come.
Gonzaga will go into battle to-
day heartened by the return Of
Jim Durkin, prize fullback, to the
lineup. This lad injured his Shoul-
der in a game against Eastern
High several weeks ago and has
had to sit on the sidelineS ever
since. But today he'll be in action
to help Malcolm Leubkert, Jimmy
Boyle, Tom Curran and all the
others in their efforts to close the
campaign with victory.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
TEAM IS BEST
IN HISTORY
OFSCHOOL
Moe and Joe Racing Selections Can
BY GARRETT WATERS

When Gonzaga High m e t.
Alexandria High at B agget t's
Alexandria, Va, today
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
(Continued from Page y

0ncInue0 from rage ~
the best possible show it can make
There's nothing like it. There
never will be. For A years it
has been going on. Nothing can
stop it. One might as we'll try
to dam Niagara with a whisk-
broom.
Weather No Bar
Even unpropitious or, in other
words, very bad weather, could
not restrain this crowd. 1t ralned
all week and the field is dank.
Yet, if you had the money, you
could buy seats at SO for single
up to 500 for a double.
Yes, the place is crazy. But this
is the thirty-fifth meeting of two
terrific feudists and, by far, the
best of all. The Navy, a maiden
since 1921, has a great chance.
It's supposed to win, in fact, al
though many hold that the rains
of recent days give the heavy
Army an edge that the light Navy
team can't hope to equal.
Therefore, one wonders
whether this is the Army team
they talk about or merely one for
which they imagine things. 1t is
a pretty good Army team. One
can say the same for the Navy.
Seldom is it given that two serv'
ice football teams come up to
their annual meeting on terms
Of such parity.
The Navy has beaten Mary
land, Columbia, Washington and
Lee, Pennsylvania, and Notre
Dame, losing only to Pittsburgh.
The Army, playing rayon and
dimity schedule, has lost to I'LL
nois and Notre Dame and has
won only from the Marx
Brothers.
The Notre Dame parallel is sup
posed to mean something but it
really doesn't. Nothing is estab-
liShed in this series, the idea be-
ing that the best of all Army
teams can't beat the worst of all
Navy teams by more than two
touchdowns.
The series, for instance, stands
at 19 to IL in victories for the
Army, including three ties, the
most notable of which was the
21.to-21 affair in Chicago eight
years ago.
It rained that day too, but
the Army, even with eagle and
Wilson, could not win. Today, it
has the power, the weight and
Jack Buckler'S cut-back plays into
the line.
Equal in Spirit
But today, just as was the case
in 1926, it can only hope to equal
the Navy's spirit. It can't better
it.
AS a matter of fact, it never
could. The Army has mustered
better football teams in the last
dozen years. Yet what do the
records show? In 1927. IA to 8;
then two years of a moratorium
in 1880, 60; in 1881, 1T; in
1882, 90, and in 1888, IL to Z.
These teams, in fewer words, do
not play one-sided games, even
when the strength is strictly on
one side. You have to go all the
way back to 1908, in fact, to find
anything like that, the Army win.
ming, 40 to S, and that was not
only long time ago but it doesn't t
take into account the Navy'S
spleen, which has been gathering
over a long period of years. !
The Washington times., 1934-12-01
Tilt Tops
GridCard Today

$have an idea that the big break
is about due.
The Washington times., 1934-12-01


less Judge Emil Fuchs, owner.
president of the Boston Braves,
abandons his present plan of
opening a greyhound track at
Braves FielG. next SUNNI e r,
Commissioner Kenesaw Noun.
tain Lands will resign his post
as czar of baseball.
The information comes from
q source closer to Lands than
that old felt hat he wore until
the crown and brim Sagged
apart and decided to go their
separate ways. Then the Judge
got a new hat.
If so much as one grey
hound chases one mechanical
rabbit around the sacred pre-
cincts of Braves Field next
spring, baseball is going to have
to get a new high commissioner.
The blow-off, in fact, is likely
TO come much sooner than that.
Likely to come any day now.
The Judge Oandis, not Fuchs
is disposed to make an issue OF
1t right now.
Within the past 10 days the
commissioner has Stumped into
the offices of at least two promi-
nent Chicagoans with whom ne
is intimate and demanded in
his brusque way:
"What do you think of base
ball and dog racing?"
81 think" replied one of these
gentlemen, "that baseball is a
great sport and that dog racing
is a racket"
"Humph," humphed the judge,
$50 do l."
Judge Fuchs, who owns the
Boston team in the National
League, wants to put a dog
track in Braves Field under the
new Massachusetts, mutuel bill
1egalizing horse and dog racing.
Fuchs has lost lot of money in
Boston and feels that this is his
only chance to get it back. I
am fond of Fuchs personally,
like him as we'll as anybody in
baseball, and would like to see
him recoup his losses.
Different Breeds
But baseball and dog racing
are a different breed of cats
Tin his excitement the judge
was mixing his metaphors a
trifle) and they'll never be as.
sOciated SO long as I'm at the
head of baseball. I'll quit! I'll
quit"
Whereupon the judge snatched
his overcoat and barged out,
shaking his white head like a
terrier at a porcupine hole.
The Boston situation in a
nutshell is this:
At the same time the mutuel
bill was voted, former Mayor
Curley of Boston was elected
governor of the commonwealth.
Judge Fuchs and Governor Cur
ley have been intimate prsonal
friends for years and the judge
was one of the new governors
most enthusiastic and persistent
campaigners.
Permission to operate a dog
track in Allston, where Braves
Field is located in easy access to
the heart of Boston, is the next
thing to having carte blanche to
go ahead and print your own
money. With the greyhounds
coming to Boston for the first
time-and with the Boston haV'
ing proved at Rockingham and
Naragansett that if there's one
thing it likes to do better than
bet some more-the privilege OF
running such track would be
like running mint on a 24-hour
basis.
Really Suited
Braves Field is big and ideally
suited for the sport, and just
think of the novelties Judge
Fuchs could work out between
big league baseball in the after
noon and dog racing at night.
Oh, that dog-racing racket is
honey-money all right, as far
as It goes. I have never per-
sonally known one to go longer
than three or four seasons IN
succession in the same spot.
What's the sense? BY that