davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-01

MoLES OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly by latest scientific meth
DDS; free consultations. moderate charges.
Phone ME- 7T7S. DIR, F. r. DEMINQ,
DREssMAKER = sPECIALIZEs IN Dis
tincitiVe, slendeTizing models, reasonable
rates. MISS SMOOT, PO. 244T,
MRS. r. KIDWELL. IMPORTANT. CALL.
at gl3 New York ave. NV. MRS. MARIE
ARNELLIA. 2s
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KlNDERoARTKh,
1922 Mass ave. NV. school Of dancing and
nursery; hour. day or week; $50 TO $3.50.
sRUssRs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money Saving prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed Expert lady and gentleman
attendants 10 care for your every want.
Peoples DRUG Store No sos 18th 80. NV.
and No. T. 1107 O st NV.
there Is 10 need to feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due TO IN
ability to pay a high price The Greater
w. w. Chambers Co offers q complete
funeral cars and all. for as little as S7b.
Worlds finest waterproof. airtight guar
anteed steel burial vault may be nad from
Chambers for SS5, In case Of death call
the Greater W W. Chambers CO.. i4th,
corner Chaplin NV. Co O432 Phone or
write your address. We will send you
beautiful catalogue of how we do II
! HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method: results effective for lifetime
or money back; write for booklet; no driEs
or surgery DR. SOMMERWERCK. 1853
! Columbia rd Adams 03Se.
I
Evening star., 1934-08-01

MAN. mechanically inclined over 30, for
repair work and COLLECTIONS must nave
car Apply Thursday. 10 am. only, 12th
fnnr l343 II 81. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

SAL IFSMEN-Three experienced speciality
galesmen: locations Washington ana
Hagerstown, sell gasoline computing
pumps and display meters. must have
car and be able to finance self for 80 days
We furnish field help by experienced sales
men: no investment required. write OF
phone Mr. z ] Little Ambassador Hotel
washington. Thursday or Friday OF this
week
Evening star., 1934-08-01

MECHANIC to maintain separate-unit
Frigidaires elevators and do electTlcai
work in large apartment mouse: SalaaS
$3.50 per month. Only those with sum
cient experience will be considered Oual-
ihcations must be stated in letter OF
application or personal interview will not
Sc granted. Address Box 169-S. Star
Evening star., 1934-08-01

SODA-WATER TRUCK SALESMAN. ex-
periel,ced temperate industrious. alert.
stare references age. experience. Address
BOX I62-S Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1934-08-01

ADVERTISING MAN experienced Wash
ineton Daily Record $40 to $50 am:
or 2 to $40 pm, Mr.. Waters. $50
II st Room 53-A.
Evening star., 1934-08-01
HELP--WOMEN.
(Cautfnuedl

LADIES (2) refined type. no eanvassing
Apply L. Blanchard. Suite ST. Bond Bldg
Evening star., 1934-08-01

BE FAIR to your nome and other prop
erty You can't ahord not 70 use our
services. n you need remodelinga paint
ing plastering carpentry. door finishing
or roofing work call Blue Ridge Improve
ment Co Special prices on all work
contracted In August. Columbia 0o14
Evening star., 1934-08-01

STENOGRAPHER. with knowledge of mu-
sic Write. stating age. experience and
salary expected. Address Box 172-S star
Evening star., 1934-09-30

Another Of Fourth looking Maryland
southwest through the old s hng the oth wide
the newly improved thorougha Under these
perhaps passed Gen Lafayette his French
visit Washington the early 9star
Evening star., 1934-09-30

repaved and cleared Of tracks,
becomes smooth spacious boulevard which Washingtons
progressive Southwest section rededcatng tomorrow
night civic parade Looking north from
street southwest the shows the beautiful spread OF
old es along thoroughfare which formerly Four
and half Star stan Pnoto
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
To Spend $3,O70,000
In North Carolina
w. A. Allots Big Sum to State to Raise Living
Standards and Health Conditions
SALISBURY TO GET 100000

'ers, and two treatment plants.
Charlotte occupies an important
place in the picture painted by the
administrator as he referred to the
fact that the PWA has cared for
64S sewer projects over the country
upon which $212,476,1SS is to be
spent, of which $1S4,72S,767 was
allotted by the PWA.
In terms of materials, the pro-
gram outlined for North Carolina
means the purchase Of vast quanti-
ties of cement, sand, of pipe of vari-
Gus sizes, piping equipment, disposal
plant equipment, basins, and the
like, aside from putting thousands
of men to work.
Three allotments are given to
Charlotte, including a loan and
grant of $4,000 for replacement
|of water and sewer lines in Trade
and Tryon streets; $4,000 for re-
placement and extension Of sewer
lines in various parts Of the. city:
and 100000 for storm sewers and
Extensions thereto. Other North
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

Washington.-A total of S.
100000 is to be spent in North
Carolina in allotments at the hands
of the Public Works administration
as a contribution to raising living
standards and Health conditions, by
improving sewer facilities it was
announced by Secretary Ickes as ad-
ministrator.
Sixteen projects were cited by
the administrator upon which this
sum will be spent in loans and
grants that have been made to va
rious communities. The largest
allotment made was to Durham for
which $4,000 is made available
for the complete relocation of the
trunk sewers and extensions there
to, and for construction of a treat
ment plant.
The next largest is to Raleigh
which is allotted a half million dol
lars for a new sewage collecting
system that has been carefully plan
ned, and which is to be supplement
led BY intercepting and outfall sew
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Warning Is Given
Against Drastic
Cuts In Taxation

Chicago.-A warning against
cutting taxes to the point where it
means sacrifice of necessary pub
lie services, declaring that this has
already become a "fetish," was issu-
ed here by the Municipal Finance
Officers Association under the title,
Financial Sabotage of Govern
ment."
Carried to unreasonable ex-
tremes, tax reductions, without as
surance of sufficient revenue to run
government Seems just as seditious
as direct action to overthrow gov
eminent by force" it was asserted
by Carl H. Chatters, executive dir
ector of the association, in the
broadside issued through the Pub
lie Administration Clearing House.
Reasonable reduction of expen-
ditures is one matter; it is closely
allied to economical and efficient
operation" declares Mr.. Chatters.
"Not for a moment would l defend
waste or inef1ciency by govern
ments. But there is a minimum
cost for the performance of public
services.
"You do not expect your water,
light, gas or telephone to be free
even when furnished by a munich
pal plant. How then can schools,
fire, police, and health departments,
public works, garbage collection
and other activities be operated un-
less someone pays for them?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Automobile
Tags Being Made

Raleigh.-New North Carolina
automobile license tags for 1885,
aluminium letters on a black back
ground, are now being turned out
by states prison. Nearly half a
million pairs of the plates will be
prepared, for what is expected to
be the best year of tag sales since
1929, when .5o3,S9O plates were
sold. The number dropped to-
3e7,4S5 in 1882, but already this
year more than the 4o9,oeS sold in
1888 have been sold, indicating
that probably 100000 will yet be
reached this year. Col. Luke Lea,
the states most distinguished pris-
.oner, allowed togo to Tennessee to
attend his sons funeral, is employ
ed in the t~ag-making work at the
prison.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
|Downie Bros. Circus
will Visit Salisbury
Thursday, Sept. 9Th.

Fred C. Kilgore, representing the
big combined Sparks managed
Downie Bros. Circus completed ar
rangements today for the appear
ance of the show here Thursday,
September s.
Sizeable orders were placed for
the various commodities to be used
by the Circus family. The selcc-
ton Of the grounds has been an
nounced as the Colonial Ball Park.
Mr.. Kilgore stated that the 1884
Downie Bros. Circus has revived
the old time Circus street parade
and that permission has been grant
ed for the staging of the spectacle
in connection with Circus day here.
The outstanding attraction of the
Circus being the personal appear
ance with the show Of Jack Hoxie.
famous western screen star.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Higher Advance
Is Authorized
By The President
Expected To Peg
Staple Against Price
Consumption Declines

Washington-Another govern
ment loan on cotton to help the
southern farmers-12 cents a
pound this time-was authorized
by President Roosevelt.
The President said in his state
ment he had requested the Re-
construction Finance corporation
to make funds available to the
Commodity Credit corporation that
will enable it to increase its lend
ing from 10 to IL cents q pound
on cotton, chasing low middling or
better, which is and has been con-
tinuously in the possession of the
producer"
This means that any cotton
grower, if he does not wish to sell
his staple at this time, may Dor
row II cents a pound from feder-
al agencies on the commodity.
Detailed regulations were not an
nounced, although officials said that
in all essentials they would follow
those governing the 10 cents-a-
pound loan last year.
IF the same regulations apply,
the government takes the risk
should cotton go below II cents
and stay there. Should the price
climb during the season, the grow
er may repay the loan, sell his
bales and pocket the profit.
Cotton is selling for more than
IS cents a pound at present but
several factors have caused uneasi-
ness. One has been the projected
general strike in the textile indus
try. This would stop mill buying,
presumably, and have a bearish in
huence.
Other things which caused the
decision for government advances
this year included a drop in con
sumption compared with past
years; negotiations for an Indo-
japanese cotton agreement-Japan
being one of this country's best
customer -and delay in getting
cotton exemption certificates to
the growers. The certificates re-
present the bales Of cotton each
farmer may market under the
|Bankhead bills allotments.
Officials said the loan was not a
lprice-fxing scheme, although the
(efect would be to stop farm sales
of cotton, if the price fell below II
cents.
They said the loan would enable
growers to market their cotton in
orderly fashion and that they
would not have to sell if the price
slumped in the near future.
Privately, officials said they felt
cotton would bring around II
cents, or more, after the strike
threat passed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
To Lend II Cents On Cotton
20 Killed By
| Cars In Month
So Far This Year $50
Have Died In State
AS Crash Victims

North Carolina's far-hung high
way system continued to breed
death during July. Seventy persons
were killed and sos injured in auto
mobile accidents during the month,
the report of the state motor vehi-
Gle bureau shows. There were 323
accidents in which persons were
killed or injured.
The July death toll brought to
$50 the number of persons killed
in automobile accidents this year
as compared with Alp deaths dur
ing the first seven months of 1888.
The total number of automobile
deaths during 1888 was S53 and
present indications are that the
1884 toll will be even higher.
The July death toll compares
with &c for June and 81 for July,
1898. Four hundred and fifty per-
sons were injured in accidents dur
ing June of this year as compared
with sos during July.
The number of fatalities by
months this year has been: Janu-
airy, 81; February, 50; March, 70;
April, 50; May, II; June sc and
July 20.
Twenty-Five of the persons kill
ed during July were pedestrians.
Thirty-hve pedestrians were injur-
ed. Seven of those killed were
children playing in the street. Thir-
teen playing children were injured.
Drunken drivers continued to
play their parts in increasing the
highway death toll, killing seven
persons and injuring SO. Hit and
run drivers killed four and injured
IS while reckless drivers killed II
and hurt 81 and speeders killed 16
and injured 81.
Grade crossing accidents killed
more than the usual number during
July, accounting for five of the IA
t~alities and for seven of the injur-
les.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

FIRST HOBBY SHOW - Of hum
dreds of exhibits in the Hobby
Show at the Toledo, o. Museum Of
Art, May Dunham's quilt made Of
275 neckties 10 a highly popular
entry. Miss Durham got the ties
from friends and fellow craftsmen
Of the Toledo Scale Company,
whose workers made all exhibits in
this sensational show. Analysis
shows that needIework is by far
the most popular Of the hobbies
with 20 per cent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

This is claimed to be the most
highly civilized country in the
world, and anyway automobiles
have been developed to such a
point of perfection that they kill
and injure more people than is done
anywhere else on this planet.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

He ' Her FROM
KtDNAPPER - Gordon
TerraviIle Of New York Ia
only eight. He was playing
with Charlotte Gilbert.
when a man attempted to
kidnap her. Gordon's pur-
suit and outcries forced
the kidnapper to drop the
girl.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24

COMING AND GOING - Phil
Weintraub, the Jewish out
fielder, is the newest sensation
Of the leading Giants. Babe
Ruth waves his cap in fare
we'll to the Boston fans, In the
city where he started
his famous career.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
carolina allotments that have been

allotments that have been
are:
+. Durham, $76o,ooO; Gibsonville,
$4,000; Granite Falls, $4,000;
$4,000; Oxford, $11o,-
900, Reidsville, $4,000; Randle-
man, $4,000; Raleigh, 100000;
Spindale, $4,000; Salisbury, $780,
900; Winston-Salem 100000 and
$28S, 900; Durham, incinerator.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Davis
Is Taken At
Concord Tues.
Surrender
To Law Without A
Battle
IN STATE PRISON

/ - xNx0O4N
Identified by a photograph pub
lished in The Charlotte Observer,
Ralph Davis, outlaw charged with
the Staying of Sheriff Godfrey
Kimball of Iredell last Friday near
Statesville, was trapped and captur-
ed in a modest rooming house in
Concord Tuesday morning.
Lying in bed, with an automatic
under his pillow, Davis made no
show of resistance when Sheriff
Ray c.. Hoover of Cabarrus county
and Police Chief B. F. Widenhouse
flung open the unlocked door to his
room and trained guns on his head.
Deputies B. S. Ball and c.. w,
Barrier were on guard outside with
all exits covered.
Presence in Concord of the escap-
ed convict was reported to officers
Iby R. P. Heglar, operator of the
rooming house at II East Depot
street, when the latter saw a pic
ture of the much-sought outlaw
in the morning Observer and iden-
titled his guest as the same per-
son. Davis, Heglar said, also spent
Sunday night at his home and re-
served a room for the night at that
time.
Armed with a sub-machine gun
and a revolver, Sheriff Hoover and
Chief Widenhouse ordered the
criminal not to make a move if he
valued his life.
II know when Pm whipped but
the man who shot Sheriff Kimball
is still at large the desperate i:
quoted as saying as he surrendered
The search for Davis had beer
conferred around Danville, Va.
where he had abandoned an auto
mobile stolen from the mayor Of
Statesville during the last few days
1t was while attempting to recover
this machine that Sheriff Kimbal
met death and one of his deputies
wounded.
A check-up following the cap
ture showed that the Ford W.
coach which Davis drove to Con.
cord was stolen Saturday night al
Reidsville. Authorities believe he re.
turned to Reidsville after aban'
doning his car in Danville and pill
fered the machine almost under thu
collective noses of those engaged
in the widespread search for him
Dillinger-like activities of thu
youthful gunman had been the in:
spiration for one of the most ex.
tensive man-hunts ever staged il
North Carolina. Public sentiment
reached a fever heat in Iredell fol
lowing the death of the beloved of.
fcer and there is every reason tt
believe Davis would have suffered
from mob violence had he beer
caught in that section.
1t is assumed rewards totalline
$1,000 will be won by the officers
in Concord for their fast anc
courageous work in experimenting
the gunman. Iredell county offer
ed $1,000 and the state Of NORTH
Carolina 5000 for his arrest.
The automatic taken from thu
bed occupied by Davis was fully
loaded and search of his clothin,
revealed additional cartridges. 4
pint bottle Of whiskey, almost full
~overalls, colored glasses and NOR
cartridges were found in the car
THE state license number on tn
IReidsville machine is 1927 an
the Reidsville city tag number
1892.
Davis was carried to Stae's Priso1
and lodged in death row" 70
tsafekeeping pending his being take
hack to Statesville later to face tris
for the killing.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-08-24
Heiress Scenario Writer

LOS ANGELES -. Ethel M. B.
Hartman Russell (above), daush-.
ter and heiress Of. Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and social favorite, has
been discovered in a modest Office
here where she has worked as a
scenario writer for three mQntha.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
VISITATION RECORD
SET AT U. S. PARKS
Almost 100000 Persons Reg
lister at National Fairgrounds
in Year, Tabulation Shows.

National Park year." which just
closed with the ending of the travel
season, attracted almost 4,000,00
visitors to the national parks. Arno B.
Cammerer, who supervises them, an
nounced today. The actual figure was
8, 1856, ,720, establishing a record.
President Roosevelt's visits to Ha-
waii and Glasier National Parks, as
we'll as his radio address at the latter,
were credited with stimulating inter-
est. To Fort McHenry National Park
at Baltimore, Md, went some 274,000
visitors, it was estimated, while the
Great Smoky Mountain National Park
in North Carolina and Tennessee was
the magnet for 100000.
To the George Washington BIRTH
place at Wakefield Manor, Va, went
50,050 visitors, compared with A, 4,428
a year previous. The Fredericksburg
and Spotslyvania National Military
Park In Virginia was credited with
rs, 900 visitors. At Antietam Battle
field in Maryland there were 35,973
visitors. Gettysburg National Gene
terry in Pennsylvania had a total OF
453 ,406 visitors The Colonial Ma
tional Monument in Virginia, embrace
ing Yorktown, jamestown and Will
liamsburg. attracted 58,303.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Catch Basins Sought.

It was reported to the association
that the catch basins it had requested
at Chevy Chase parkway and Kama
wha street had not yet been installed,
and the secretary is to again take up
the matter with the Engineer Com
missioner In May the group was
informed that four catch basins would
be installed at this intersection as
soon as funds we're available, prob
ably about July l.
A resolution thanking Lewis Rad
cliffe for his work during the recent
membership drive was adopted by the
association. Seyenty-one persons were
unanimously elected to membership
at last nights meeting, among them
w. K. Norwood, who last year was
president of the Citizens Association
of Takoma, D. C. The meeting, pre-
sided over by President George E.
Strong, was held in the E. V. Brown
School.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
KILLMASTER STARTS
NAVAL INSPECTION JOB
D. C. Man to Sail for France
Under New Plan Resulting
From MORO Disaster.

Another Washingtonian, Lieut..
Comdr. B. S. Killmaster, has started
his duties as a naval inspector of
merchant marine craft under the pro-
gram worked out by Secretary Roper
and the Navy Department, as an after
math of the Moro Castle disaster
Lieut.. Comdr. Killmaster arranged to
sail today from Baltimore on the Bal
timore Mail Lines vessel S. S. City of
Newport News for Havre, France.
He makes his home at Arlington
Ridge, Arlington, Va, and is on duty
in the Navy Department in charge of
the officers records section of the Bu-
reau of Navigation.
Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest H. Won Helm
burg, who lives at 1885 Foxhan road,
is returning from Europe, after
launching the Navy's new inspection
program. He is aide to Rear Admiral
William D. Leahy, chief of the Bureau
of Navigation, Navy Department.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

r D. Meagher 50. Uniontown, Pa ano
A j. Carpenter. 5s. Corona. N. VI
Judee R. E. Mattingly.
SAMUEL WiS9R ,3R 81 81 12a3 349 $rd ST. Wv Rsy r
Raymond W1on Washington, "a, and Mamie
s1%:: M@seRS Rev: %}iey, SGfa %estPSy
joseph Fsndan qH % g25 18Th st and ss MsT Rev
c. T Murray.
Fla. and Minnie s.. Fowler. "a, Mont
rose Iowa; Rev. J r. Mills. -
Harold T Durkin. 25. Brooklyn. n. Y,
and Estelle Holt. "a. 4307 18th pl. ne;
Rev W. j. Sweeney.
Thomas H. Tattersall. %. Hayerhlll,
Mass, and Sue ". Leith, As. 1926 goth
RaymoRd m Rd W FFaafIs aefnd0n d kSy 81 1924 De
St. ne. and Maybelle C. Hessler. ~,
III 10th st. Sc: Rev, Edward E. Gabler
John P Lovett. 3s, and Lille Powell. 30
both of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. D. F.
John W. Lane. 81, Newton. n J. and
George E Schuck. 81. and Flora E Kurz
10, both of 716 B st. s.w. Rev. William
Joseph III F. Barrett. 90. 7os E st. ne. and
Lucille 1 Tyler Tyler 21' Fitzgerald Ca
'0SsPh 9st E. WsBp aapb5 Il M 32 4ss y 9Th St S. 4. ns sa9
George Bong: 30 90 421s ,s,4 7th ho5-o. st. and r
Rev. Samuel T. Nichols.
c. Levick 81. Philadelphia. Pa; Judge
r. E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1934-10-18
NAVY FLYER EXAMINES
WATERSPOUT IN ACTION
Aviator Examined Phenomenon
Near Norfolk and Sent Report
to Headquarters Here.

Meeting a waterspout while in
flight near Norfolk, Va, few days
ago, Lieut.. Crutchfield Adair, u. S. N,
of VS. Squadron 2. instead Of fleeing,
went up to get acquainted with the
phenomenon, according to report to
the Navy Department.
He flew completely around the
whirling spout, looked it over from all
angles, made estimates of size and
other observations and remained in
the vicinity until the spout disap-
peared.
The spout lasted for 10 minutes
after it was first sighted. Lieut. Adair
said that as he approached the spout,
he measured the altitude by his alti-
meter as loco feet and, using this fig
ure as basis, estimated the diameter
Evening star., 1934-10-18

Of the funnel to be 80 feet at the base
and 100 feet at the top where it en-
tered the clouds.
1T revolved rapidly and the rotation
was counter-clockwise," Lieut.. Adaii
said. "The base was enveloped in 9
ball Of white revolving spray 125 feet
in diameter. Rate of transit was about
10 knots and the direction conceded
with the surface wind"