davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
HE WANTED IT BAD

HE WANTED 1T BAD
Jake: "That dollar you gave me
yesterday was counterfeit. What
do you mean by that?"
Jack: "Well, didn't you say to
me, II want a dollar and l want
it bad?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

oWatchman Classified Ads are
Profit Producers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20

Boy: "Nothin'. But h'l get
something for not digging them"
Stranger: "What would you get
for not digging them?"
Boy: Licked"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
MARY,S LAMB

MARY,S LAMB
Here is the modern version, but
we didn't think it up:
Mary had a little lamb,
Given her to keep,
1t followed her around until,
1t died of lack of sleep.
A WIFE
Flows your wife?"
"Oh, she's one of those hit-and-
run women"
"Hit-and-run women?"
yeah, she hits me for a ten for
groceries and runs to the hat shop
with it,"
BOY KNEW
Stranger: Digging potatoes,
eh?"
Boy: eyes"
Stranger: what do you get for
it?"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-12-20
MORTGAGE OF SALE

Nov. 29-Dec. u.
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
Woman Weary
Of Climbing
Mountains

NEW YORK, Nov. IA UN.S0.
Nine. Hettie Dyrhenfurth, cham
pion woman mountain climber,
never again wishes to see the
moon come over the mountain.
Here today at the invitation Of
the National Geographic Society,
Nine. Dyrhenfurth, mother of
three children, who scaled the
Himalayas, in 1884, admitted:
IT don't like mountain climb
ing at all. 1t is too strenuous
and too dangerous.
"I want to lie in the warm sun
Of the mountainless South Sea
Islands-but my husband won't
like that"
The Washington times., 1935-11-14
BANKERS CALM
DOWN AFTER
VOTE ROW

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. IA
O.N.SO.-With harmony appar-
emily restored after yesterdays
sensational revolt the American
Bankers Association, holding their
sixty-first annual convention here,
today were scheduled to elect
Orval w. Adams, executive vice
president of the Utah State Ma
tional Bank of Salt Lake City, as
their new second vice president.
Mr.. Adams, whose nomination
from the floor of the convention
yesterday in defiance of the nomi-
mating committees recommenda-
tions blasted a tradition Of many
years standing, was the sole can
didate for the post today after the
withdrawal of another Utah bank
or, E. G. Bennett, president Of the
First Security Bank of ogden, who
was backed by the nominating
committee.
Fight Long Brewing
The nomination of Mr.. Adams
brought into the open fight that
had been going on behind the
scenes for several days between
the conservatives and liberals and
reflected the marked difference of
opinion over the Federal Govern
ment's administrative policies.
Charles F. Zimmerman, preSi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Huntingdon, Pa, nominated
Mr.. Adams from the floor imme-
diately after Mr.. Benefits name
had been offered by the nomin-
ating committee.
Il am sounding a clarion call
for good faith in order that the
rank and file shall keep their
right to select officers who rep
resent principles they believe to
be necessary" Mr.. Zimmerman
declared in making the nomina-
ton.
THE independent state bank
ing system is the cornerstone of
any prosperity which you may
successfully bring about. Unfit
cation of the American banking
system would result in the social
Zation of both the big and little
banks and the Government as
well"
Bankers leaped to their feet all
over the auditorium to second
the nomination, and confusion
reigned for several minutes. Then
1t was agreed to hold a secret
vote, with the result being an
nounced today.
Fleming New President
The contest over the selection
Of the second vice president fol-
lowed Immediately the elevation
by unanimous vote of R. v. Flem-
ing, president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington, from
the office of first vice president
to president, succeeding Rudolf s..
Hecht, chairman of the board of
the Hibernian National Bank of
New Orleans.
Tom K. Smith, president of the
Boatmen's National Bank of st.
Louis, was elevated from the post
Of second vice president to that
0f first vice president.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Saturday night In Providence Hos
pital after . short Illness.
Mr.. Keane had held positions with
number of railroads as superintend-
ent and assistant superintendent Of
dining cars. The railroads with which
he had been associated included the
Great Northern, Canadian Pacific,
Pennsylvania and Chesapeake 81 Ohio.
At one time he managed o hotel at
Santiago, Cuba. He retired about 10
years ago and recently had resided
at 1927 Euclid street.
A native of this city, Mr.. Keane was
the son Of the late Thomas T. and
Ellen T. Keane. He Is survived by
Evening star., 1935-12-16
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HENRY C. MIHM
Son Celebrates Solemn High Mass
of Requiem for Man Resident
Here Since 1912.

Funeral services for Henry c. Mihm,
rs, who died Friday at his residence,
214 Massachusetts, avenue northeast
were held today in st. Joseph's
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
ices at his home.
Solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at 10:3o am. by his son,
Rev Andrew H. Mihm of St. An
thongs Church, this city. Rev. Joseph
A. Garvey of st. Patrick's Church,
Baltimore, was deacon and Rev. Bene-
dict Hannemann of the Church of the
Nativity, this city, subdeacon. Rev.
Joseph T. Kennedy Of st. JoSeph'S
Church was master of ceremonies.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Mihm had been a resident of
this city. since 1912, after retiring from
business In Baltimore.
He is survived by three sons, Rev.
Father Mihm and George H. Mihm
of this city and Ferdinand c. Mihm of
Baltimore, and two daughters, Miss
Mary C. Mihm and Miss Rose M.
Mihm of this city. His wife was the
late Mrs. Barbara w. Mihm.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
JOHN De SPEARS, 81,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Former Member of Fleet Marine
Corps Dies in Mount Alto
Hospital.

First Sergt. John de Spears, 81. for
mer member of the Fleet Marine
Corps, died of pneumonia yesterday in
Mount Alto Hospital He had been a
member Of the District National
Guard and the 5th Battalion Of the
Marine Corps Reserve here for many
years.
Funeral services will be held at
am. Wednesday, at st. Dominica S
Roman Catholic Church, followed by
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Born in New York City, Sergt. de
Spears enlisted in the Army during
the World War. After the war he
served in the Fleet Marine Corps
until 1924, when he married and made
his home in Washington. He lived at
ITO F street southwest.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Doro-
thy de Spears; his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth de Spears, and three children,
John, 8; Patricia, 5, and Dorothy, 3.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR WALTER BUSH
pneumonia Fatal to Pioneer Mo.
tion Picture Machine OPP
: orator Here,

Walter W. Bush, 40, one of Wash
sington's pioneer motion picture ma
chine operators, died Saturday night
: in Sibley Hospital Of pneumonia. Fu-
neral services will be held at Cham
.bers' funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
9street, tomorrow at 8 am. Burial
will be private.
8 Mr.. Bush, who lived at 734 Third
street, began his career as a motion
spicture machine operator Is years ago
sat the Lafayette Theater. Later he
worked at the Strand. He had been
at the Fox since that theater opened.
: A native Washingtonian, he was
educated at the Seaton School and
sthe Augusta Military Academy. He
swas a member of the National Lodge
sof Masons and former vice president
eof the Motion Picture Machine Op-
serators' Union, Local 224.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
TlNKHAM ASSA|LS
| j. S. WAR TREND
Neutrality Abandoned in
I ltaIo-Ethiopian Conflict,
! He Says.
lar 4l,a Aa.nriatei press-

ny the Associated Press.
) Charges that the United States had
rabandoned neutrality" In the Italo-
Ethiopian conflict, and was becoming
1nvoved in a European quarrel, were
made yesterday by Representative
Tinkham, Republican, of Massachu-
setts, a member of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee.
: Tinkham. an outspoken foe of the
League of Nations, asserted in state
ment that President Roosevelt had ex-
ceeded authority given him under the
neutrality act passed at the last session
of Congress.
! Sanctions Hostile.
"The League of Nations Is at war
with Italy" Tinkham declared "The
League has instituted sanctions against
Italy. Sanctions are hostile measures
the practical expression of state of
war existing between the League and
the aggresSor
ii THE United States refused to join
the League of Nations or the political
court of the League in order to keep
out of the political affairs and the
wars of Europe.
The United States, not being a
member of the League, is not neutral
in cooperating with the League in its
hostile measures.
THE President, however, has gone
even further than the League. He
has placed the United States in front
of the League. He has gone wholly
beyond the authority provided in the
neutrality act by attempting to pre-
vent the expectation of materials not
implements of war and by insisting
that oil should not be exported. This
is not neutrality"
Duty TO America.
Tinkham declared the President
had a mandate to keep the United
States a neutral nation. and to keep
the Nation out of war, but added:
He has no mandate to keep the
world out of war He has no man
date to preserve and protect the i'm
perialism of Great Britain, the from
tiers Of France, the independence of
China or the boundaries of China.
His supreme duty is to preserve peace
for the American people"
Evening star., 1935-12-16

Funeral services were to be held to-
day at 8 pm. in Hysong's funeral par
lors, 1900 N street. with Rev. DR.. r.
Bland Tucker, rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, ofici-
ating. Burial was to be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
A native Of vicksburg, Miss, Mr..
Bolls came here when IL years old
with his mother, the late Mrs. Leila
Harper Bolls, artist, whom he had
accompanied to various cities while
she pursued art studies.
MIR. Bolis secured a position as page
In the House Of Representatives, where
he worked for four years. He then
Evening star., 1935-12-16

went to work for the dental company
which he later headed. He Vas a
member Of the Federal Lodge Of
Masons.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Dess B. Bolls, and daughter, Miss
Willis Leila Bolls.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
WILLIAM W. B0LLS
FUNERAL is TODAY
Head Of Dental Manufacturing
Concern Died Saturday in
Garfield Hospital

william willis Bolls, 81, Of 220s
Tunlaw road. head Of the Donaldson
Dental Manufacturing Co., died Sat
urday IN Garfield Hospital after q long
illness.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
To Honor Horse Breeder.

ST. LOUIS R.-several leading st.
Louis horemen propose to erect y
monument over the grave Of Tom
Bass, eolored, trainer and breeder of
show horses, who died a year ago at
his home In Mexico, Mo, at rs.
Evening star., 1935-12-16

i've sisters, Miss Katherine Keane
Miss Ellen Keane, Mrs. william D
Mclaughlin, Mrs. Edward j. Walsh
and Mrs. William C. Rose, and two
brothers, Michael A. and John c
Keane, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 am. in the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, following brief serv-
ices ut the home Of his brother, John
c. Keane, 1919 Park road. Burial will
be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-12-16
l. D. KEANE DIES;
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
Ex-Railroad Man Was Formerly
Glacier National Park
Attache.

Lawrence d. Keane. 81, former
superintendent Of the dining room at
Glacier National Park. where he be-
came known to many tourists, died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Pattern 3O65 YOUTHFUL ENSEMBLE. is the
problems that arise with the merging of
Fall Gail Patrick of Paramount films features
ensemble which will through Indian Summer
crisp days of November Youthful in effect
made cool comfortable choose in variety Of
jacket will Indispensable The lines
simple and the ensemble is easily made Pattern is DESIGNED
r. IA 6 8 and 90 Size ID requires % yards OF 3Snch
fabric for the and ga yards fon the jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
81 'tRR~u> NO. Pow&s24 eok @@a tit +
Yo~ Nsw 71arsg<&9 4ads @~&>!'
AVS THIS POPULAR YOUNG MEMBER
OF NEW YORK SOCIETY

eYou're right, Miss Johnson The New
Tangee Face Powder does end that powdery
look, for il now contains the same magic
color principle as the famous Tangee Lip
stick. Smooth Tangee Face Powder on
it blends with your own skin tone at once,
so there is absolutely no chance of that
mask-like, coated effect. And the soft under
glow il produces seems TO leave YOUR skin
Younger, fresher, more natural-looking
an appearance that lasts for hours, for this
powder clings and clings. Try the New
Tangee Face Powder. Ii is Sc and 81. 10
box. Shades Rachel, Light Rachel, Flesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

Pattern 3O66 DAYTIME FROCK This clever but
simple frOck made up in solid color silk of your avOre
shade, lends itself perfectly accessories and
will give end of service Notice the shoulder line the
Setn pleated sleeves and paneled lines of the
skirt all blending to produce well groOmed appearance
without resort to difficult construction details Pattern
designed fer sizes IL Is 49, 90 40 and AZ Size Is
"a requires Az yards of 39-inch fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04
Fall Style Trends

They smartly interpreted in these models,
designed solve those between-season wardrobe
problems and easily made from simple and complete
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-04

HUMOR AT THE LON
DON ZOO. One of the
tigers gets kittenish with
the jocular sign the
keepers have posted in
their den.
Q Wide World Photos.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Cor(oran Wins
Track Meet

BY piling up 10 points, Cor
coran Playground annexed the
quadrangular track and field
meet conducted by the Depart
ment of Fairgrounds yesterday
Weightman with Al points took
second honors, Stoddert, third
with SO; and Key, fourth with 30.
20 POUND CLASS
40 Meters RUn-Won by Feahy
CWeightman); second. B. Bromley (Cor-
coran): third Murphy (Weightman).
Running Broad Jmmp-Won by MUIR
ply (Weightman); second. B. Bromley
(Corcoran); third, j. Humes (Stoddert }.
Running High Jump-Won by Petit
(Corcoran); second. Bromley (Corcoran);
third, Ward (Corcoran).
100 Meters Relay-Won by weight
man; second. Corcoran: thtrd. stoddert.
IS POUND CLASS
40 Meters RuI-MTH .. Mmrayama
third Malarky (Corcoranl.
Running Broad Jump-Won by
Marayama (StodderD; second, B. Will
liams (Corcoran); third, Moore (Cor-
coran).
Running High Jump-won by r. Will
liams (Corcoran); second Murayama
(stodderD; third. Carroll (stodderD.
100 Meters ReIay-Won by Corcoran;
second, WelRnJWan' 1nlTn, NOTCOTdus
100 POUND CLASS
80 Meters Run-Won by Bell (Stod-
dert; second, Hibble (Key); third, DAILY
(Weightman).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Hager
LKey); second. Dwyer (stoddert); third
Bell (StodderD.
Running High Jnmp-won by Bell
(StodderD: second. sullivan (Stoddert) ;
third Mckee (Corcoran).
200 Meters Relay-Won by Stoddert;
second, Corcoran.
115 POUND CLASS
go Meters Run-Won by Wheeler
(Corcoran).
Running Broad Jump-Won by Reese
(Key); second, Wheeler (Key); third,
Ward (Corcoran).
Running High Jump-Won by Ward
(Corcoran) and Ercoli (Corcoran( in
tie; third. Marchinettt (Weightman).
24O Meters Relay-Won by Corcoran;
second, Key; third. Weightman.
UNLIMITED CLASS
100 Meters RUn-Won by Bromley
(Corcoran); second. Marchinetti weight
mani; third, Cumberland weight
mani.
Running Broad Jump-won by Mar
chinetti (WeightmanD; second, Bromley
(Corcoran) third, Cumberland weight
man.
Running High Jump-won by Brom-
ley (Corcoran); second. Burns Weight
mani; third. Cumberland (Weightman).
400 Meters Relay-Won by Weight
man; second. Key; third, Corcoran.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Virginia Series
: For Ball Title !
Arranged

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. g..
The playground baseball title of
Northern Virginia will be decided
in a little world series" featur-
ing Arlington and Alexandria
championship baseball play
ground teams on August q and
%.
Mrs. Virginia Ryder, supervisor
OF the Alexandria Fairgrounds,
and Buck Richardson, Arlington
county director, agreed on the
series yesterday.
The Arlington county champion
will be the winner of the series be-
tween the leaders in the "A" loop
on August 81, % and %.
The representatives in the Alex
andria league will also be de-
termined within the next 10 days.
The Fort Hunt baseball team
has been disbanded for the re-
mainder of the season because OF
the shifting of the CCC boys to
New York State.
Miss Mary Cootes. washington
tennis champion, will perform in
an exhibition match at the Belle
Haven Country Club Sunday at
4 o'clock.
The st. Mary's Celtics play the
Herndon and Mt. Vernon mines
in a twin bill at Baggetts Sun
day.
Gerard Edwards, local boy, is
playing with the washington
Union Printers in the Typo series
in Cleveland.
The outdoor boxing carnival OF
the Old Dominion Boat Club Tor
August IA has been postponed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Wightmdn Cup
Team Picked

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The
United States Lawn Tennis Wight
man Cup committee today an
nounced the choice of players to
represent the United States in the
thirteenth annual international
competition against Great Britain
to be held at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, N. Y, August
1917.
The team consists Of Helen
Hull Jacobs, Berkeley. CAL; Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline,
Mass: Carolin Babcock, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Dorothy Andruf,
New York EGrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold, San Francisco; and Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman van Ryn, of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George w. Wightman,
former national singles cham
pion and donor of the Wightman
Cup, will act as captain of the
United States team.
Draw for the two doubles and
five singles matches will be made
August IA.
Representing Great Britain
will be: Dorothy E. Round, Kath-
crime Stammers, Mrs. Phyllis
King, Freda James. Nancy M.
Lyle and Evelyn M. Dearman.
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
FISHING
According to
TZAAK WALTON

From all indications, the next
eight or 10 weeks should supply
real sport for the bay fishermen.
The blues have come up as far as
Love Point in numbers compar-
able to the best of years, and, for
the last 10 days, have been
caught by those anglers lucky
enough to be at the particular
spot at the time they have come
to the top to feed. 1t is always
possible to catch some with heav-
lily weighted trolled spoons, when
ever they have been located, but
it is anything but sport. Instead,
and this is the time of the year
that it really works, get the old
meat grinder going. 1t won't be
long before you will have the big
fellows following the slick up to
the boat. so that you can catch
them with unweighted lines.
Seldom Used
Before 1892 this method was
seldom used in the bay, but now
there is hardly a boatman that
doesn't have a grinder to supply
the fresh menhaden chum needed
to make it successful.
In this chum fishing is the
chance for the really ultimate in
the sport, which is the use of a
fly-rod and bass bug or fly and
spinner.
Last year, in some quarters, we
were laughed at for advocating
something that seemed nothing
less than foolish. If you ever try
it once, that idea quickly fades
and a new degree of the sport is
experienced that makes you want
to take your fun with a fly-rod
whenever possible.
The one drawback, if it can be
called that, is that plenty of room
is required. Two is the limit to
fish from one boat. If more should
be in the party it is necessary to
take turns, which isn't so hard,
because it is really fun to watch.
If you happen to find the blues
on top, all that is to be done is
The Washington times., 1935-08-09
Griffs Hope
ToInnprove
Position.
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The Athletics, who lost two
games in the battle for sixth place
which right now is engrossing the
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

ito lay your fly or lure down where
they are, while with the chum
slick it is sometimes advisable to
use wet fly and let it sink sew
eral feet and then retrieve with
jerky motion.
Result Is Same
The result is the same in either
case: Hard strikes, runs of so to
100 feet or more and jumps that
rival those of a sail-fiSh. At the
end of the day the fish we'll will
show far less fish, but each one
will mean far more to the angler.
Reports for the past week show
blues being brought in, at most
every point on the upper bay.
Annapolis, South River. Shady
side, Herring Bay, with SolomonS
Island and places with boats fish
ing the middles having the best
of it. Catches vary from just a
few to over a hundred in some
cases.
Large schools Of small rock,
averaging about a pound to a
pound and a half, have for the
past month been showing regu-
larly in the section around An
napolis and many catches have
been made.
Interesting, because they are the
first in several years and the nu-
cleus of what we hope will event
ually supply fishing such as the
colonists had. Occasional ones
have always been caught here, but
to school up in any numbers they
always have gone farther down.
There isn't any doubt the prohi-
bition of seines by Maryland is
the cause for the very material in
crease.
Worth Many Dollars
Rock as a sport fish could be
worth many dollars a pound to
the State of Maryland, while as a
food fish it is worth but a few
cents. We also feel that there is
much room for improvement in
season and size limits.
Scattering catches of rock have
The Washington times., 1935-08-09

been made at Solomons Island,
Tall Timbers and River Springs.
Any day now should see them
start to rise and hit lures with the
same abandon shown by the blues.
Bass streams have shown a real
improvement this year over the
past five or six. More and larger
fish has been the report from al
most every section, with the great
est improvement in the Potomac.
The stretch from Great Falls to
Frostburg has shown some excep-
tionally fine catches. 1t was clear
up to Wednesday night as were ali
streams that we know of with the
single exception of the Shenan-
doah, which hasn't been clear
since the first day OF the open
season.