davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settle
ment.
This December 4th, 1895.
Joseph Clinton Holmes, Executor
of the Estate of Jane Holmes.
Louis Clement, Attorney.
Dec. 6-Jan. 10.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Jane Holmes, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the said decedent to
file an itemized, verified statement
Of same with the undersigned on
or before the 10th day of Deem
Der, 1886, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

the division OF standards and inspec-
lions of the State Department Of
Labor, signed the warrant against
c. T. Ragan and E. c.. Ragan. The
case was heard by W. T Mullis,
justice of the peace in Rockingham.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
ELK TOO SMART
FOR HUMAN FOES

Helena, ~Mont.-Hundreds
of elk, driven by snow from
Yellowstone Park, into Mon
tana's legal hunting grounds
in search of food, outsmart-
: ed completely their human
foes on the first day of the
hunting season. State Game
Warden Kenneth MacD
aid said not a single kill was
reported.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
EGAL NOTICES: =

ton; that all stockholders Of sale
corporation have signed it.
Frank S. Cline, Notary Public.
(NOTARIAL SEAL)
NV commission expires Dec. II
1886.
FILED DECEMBER p, 1885
STACEY W. WADE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Filed in Office of
Clerk Superior Court
Rowan County, Dec. %, 1885.
/ 3-17.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
BOMBING VICTIM DIES

London-S Sir Sydney Barton,
British ambassador to Ethiopia, re-
ported to London and Stockholm
that a second Swedish Red Gross
worker had died as a result of the
Italian bombing of a Swedish Red
Gross unit in the Ogaden a week
ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
AMENDMENT TO CERTIFI-
CATE OF
TO DECREASE CAPITAL
STOCK

TO DECREASE CAPllAL
STOCK
RESOLUTION OF DIRECTORS
The Board of Directors of Carter
and Trotter, Incorporated, a corpora
ton of North Carolina, on the Is
day of December, 1885, adopted the
following resolutions.
RESOLVED, that in the judg-
ment of the Board of Directors OF
this company, it is advisable to
change the certificate of i%ncorpora-
ton SO as to provide for a decrease
of capital stock of the corporation
from Thirty Thousand (s3o,ooo.-
O0) Dollars to Ten Thousand
($1O,o00.Oo) Dollars, to be accom-
plished by the surrender by every
stockholder of his shares and the
issue to him in place thereof of a
decreased number of shares.
RESOLVED FURTHER, that a
special meeting of the stockholders
of this company be and the same
is hereby called to be held at 1900
o'clock A. NJ, on the 20 day of
December, 1885, at the office of
the company in the city of Sails
bury, for the purpose of considering
and taking action upon the pro-
posed amendment to the certificate
of incorporation and decrease of the
capital stock of the company, and
the secretary is directed to give no
tice of said meeting personally or by
mail to each stockholder of this
company.
Certificate of change decreasing
capital stock by surrender of old
stock and issue of new therefor.
Carter and Trotter, Incorporated,
a corporation of North Carolina,
hereby certifies that, pursuant to
the foregoing resolutions of its
board of directors, it has this day
adopted the following resolutions:
RESOLVED that it is deemed
advisable to decrease the capital
stock of this corporation by rescind-
ing paragraph " of the certificate
of incorporation and paragraph w
of the Amended Certificate of In
corporation which prescribe the
amount and character of capital
stock and inserting in lieu thereof
the following:
'IV. The capital stock of Car
ter and Trotter, Incorporated, be
and the same is hereby reduced
from Thirty Thousand ($3o,oo0.-
0O) Dollars, the present outstand-
ing capital stock, to Ten Thousand
($1o,ooo.oo) Dollars, divided into
one hundred shares of the par value
of One Hundred ($1o0.oo) Dollars
each, all of which shall be common
stock. Such reduction of capital
stock shall be accomplished by the
surrender by every stockholder of
his shares and the issue to him in
place thereof a decreased number
of shares"
That more than two-thirds in
interest of all of the stockholders of
said company voted in favor of
said resolutions; that all the shares
of stock were voted in favor there
of; that the written assent of
stockholders te said amendment isl
hereby annexed.
m WITNESS WHEREOF, Car
ter and Trotter, incorporated, has
caused this certificate to be signed
in its name by its President, at
tested by its Secretary, and its cor
porate seal to be hereunto affixed,
this the 20 day of December, 1885,
CARTER M TROTTER, mi
~CORPORATED, By ]. R. Trotter,
President.
CORPORATE SEAL)
ATTEST:
Sam Carter, Secretary.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
SACAS OF THE SKIES
By R. C.. Oerte1 .
Manager, 4!viation Division, Sales Department
Standard Oil COMPANY of New Jersey

TT was the year 1921. For months the U. S. Postal Depart
i ment had been laying its plans for the great experiment
which would prove whether the mail could be carried by plane
at night or would continue to be transferred to the railroads.
A squadron of volunteer pilots, cream of the nations aviation
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

Captain-"You are charged with
habitual drunkenness. What ex-
cuse have you to offer?"
Offender 'Habitual
thirst caDtain.'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

service, await
ed the word for
the take-of.
At North Platte,
Neb., orders came
to Jack Knight at
twilight. He was
assigned to the
night division be-
tween there anG
Omaha. In tn;
watery light of {
dying sun he rosj
into the sky, anl
as darkness de-
scended, followed
a course marked
by the ftful glim-
mer of crude bon
fires to his des-
tination. At mid.
night he landed
at Omaha on a
poorly lighted
field. According
to plans, his part
in the undertake
ing had ended
successfully.
But something
had gone wrong
elsewhere, TIL e
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

and women, who could
afford much more ex-
pensive laxatives, use
Black -Draught when
e It is very eco
nomical. purely vegeta
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
Refreshing Relief
When You Need a Laxative

Because Of the refreshing relief it
has brought them, thousands Of men
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10

bic, highly effective. . MI. j. Lester
Robertson, well known hardware
dealer at Martinsville, Va, writes:
II certainly can recommend Black
Draught as a splendid medicine. !
have taken it for constipation and
the. dull feelings that follow, and
have found it very satisfactory"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-01-10
E. Fl. HARRISON,

CONSTITUTED lfuSlee
W. C. Cougnencur, Attotney.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
MILLER
SAYS

CONTINUED from let Sport PaRe)
Why shouldn't Notre Dame resort
to it as a desperate means of fore
Stalling what seemed inevitable? I?
That's simply smart football. not
just lucky football.
When forward passes are COM
pleted, it isn't luck but rather
when one fails it is unlucky, for
passes are developed to work, not
fail.
And in passing, may ask, why
hadn't Ohio developed a better de-
f ass for those passes?
All, ha, the second guessers are
not answering that one! Did Ohio
State figure a Notre Dame team
wit a Rockne-coached coach
would continue to rush the line
all afternoon, in the face Of the
fact that rushing it had gained
Notre Dame nothing, net, through
As minutes of play?
Luck Rode Both Ways
And speaking of luck, If you in
SiSt on saying Notre Dame was
just plain lucky-how about Ohio
States luck, of the good variety!
At one stage of the game wasn't
a play interpreted as a touchback
that might have just as properly
been called a Notre Dame touch.
down, except for the fact that the
official who made the decision
saw an Ohio State man with the
ball in his arms, who had picked
it up off the ground and over
the goal line after it was laid down
there by a Notre Dame man who
had recovered it following a Notre
Dame tumble on the line of
Scrimmage?
II games are decided on luck,
there was luck working overtime
for Ohio State.
Too. after Notre Danes first
touchdown, and when Ken Stilley
kicked for the extra point, the ball
hit the dead center of the cross
bar, ,wavered d moment and then
bounced back. Lady Luck was in
there pulling a heavy oar against
Notre Dame. That ball might just
as easily have bounced over as
back.
Luck Again Against Irish
After the second Notre Dame
touchdown, when a successful
conversion would have tied the
score, Fromhart had no luck at
all in his kick and Notre Danes
misfortune was Ohio States good
fortune. The ball was passed
high from the center to the player
who was to hold it for Fromhart.
Getting the thing out of the air
and doan where the Irish quarter
back could toe 1t. took an interim.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Hoosiers TO Fete
Indiana Gridders

Indiana University alumni plan
to give the Indiana University
gridders a rousing welcome when
they play the Maryland eleven
Saturday in Baltimore.
A special bus has been chartered
to take fans from the District to
the game. Cohn j. 2einhard is
chairman of the Indiana Univer-
sity club here and has placed an
allotment of tickets at the Key.
stone Automobile Club and Spauld-
ing's Sporting Goods Store for
sale.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Final Round
Scheduled
Nov. Is

It's one turkey" golf tourna-
ment after another nowadays.
Right on the heels Of the
"turkey" tourney at Rock Greek
Park. Manager Harry Graham Of
East Potomac today announced the
turkey" play at the river site
course would be opened Monday
with an 18-hole qualifying round.
Entries Close Saturday
First round Of match play must
be completed by November IS,
the second by November 10. the
third by November % and the
final round by November Is.
Entries close Saturday at 6
p. m, The entry fee is so cents.
One-day turkey" events are
also scheduled at most Of the
clubs. Indian Spring holding one
Sunday.
Favorites Advance
Favorites advanced with ease
In yesterdays first round Of the
championship flight in Rock
Greek Parks turkey tourney.
Nick Altrock, whose II topped
the qualifying field, eliminated
Russ Sullivan, st. Johns High
student, 3 and 2. S. Levi Yoder
was even with par for IA holes
in defeating A. r. Strohm, and
4. Summaries:
FIRST FLIGHT-Nick Altrock de-
Reated Russ Sullivan, and 3; W. III.
Miller defeated Ernie GaFlem, I and 81:
Levi YOder defeated A. r. StrOfm,
and 4; VOlDey Burnett defeated Ed
Burns, and L; Jack Crook defeated
Bill wilhelm, s and 9.
SECOND FLIGHT-Jack Sinclair de-
feated W. T.. Gemmell, 1 up, 20 holes;
G. III. SeftE defeated Joe Rodgers, 1
mp; G. II. Richardson defeated H. j.
THIRD FLIGHT-C. L. wolfOrd de-
9eated j. Tartaglia. 8 and 4: r. H.
Kirchmyer defeated j. p. StauntOH.
2 mp; L. d. Abrams defeated W. H.
FOURTH FLIGHT-Ant Del
VecchiO defeated T. Fahs, and 2;
J. s. Walsmith defeated H. o. Heffner,
! up.
WOMEN's FLIGHT-Mrs. Hope" Will
kersOn defeated Verna HOrd, and :.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Bowling Tonight

BETHESDA LEAGUE-Ramon's VI.
State, We Cab vs.. Chevy Chase View,
Legion VS.. sykes. at Bethesda.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Cherie's Beauty Shop vs.. Arcades, at
HyattsVilIe Arcade.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
-Ivan's Biscuit VS.. Architects, Carr
Bros. VS.. q. & s. Laundry, at HyattS-
vile Arcade.
AGRICULTURE INTER.B U REAU
LEAGUE-Plant Industry VS.. SO-Kems,
Blister Rust VS.. Shops, Sugar Sec. AAA
Plant Juniors, Public Roads vs.. Ex-
tension. Economics vs., Accounts, at
ROsslyn.s
l. o. O. #. LEAGUE-Mt. Pleasant
vs.. Amlty No. 1, Amity No. vs..
Eastern. at Recreation.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE-Lame Ducks
VS.. Bulldogs, Wild Cats VS.. Mohicans,
Tigers VS.. Duces Wild. at Mt. Rainier.
WAR DEPARTMENT L G U F.
photographic VS.. Transp. No. l, Statis'
No. 2, Frankies vs.. Construction, Bar.
bettes vs.. Engineers. Ft. BelVOir VS..
Finance No. /, Adjutants VS.. Firing
Squad. Auditors vs.. Finance No. 2, al
Arcadia.
DEPT. STORE LEAGUE-Kanns vs..
Guy Curran, Raleigh VS.. Jelleffs, Wood.
ward and LOthrOp VS.. YOunEs Shoes,
Credit Bureau VS.. Palais Royal, Lans.
burEhs VS.. Hechts, at Recreation.
INTERIOR DEPT. LEAGUE - Land
VS.. supply. @. L. o. VS.. Central Heat.
ing, Survey VS.. Secretary, Forest Title
VS.. Administrative, Indian VS.. Build.
ings, at Convention Hall.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Stewart VS.. Victor, YOungblOOd VS..
Fritz. Happy Five VS.. SarcO, TakOma
A. C. VS.. Pioneer Press, Minter and
Baker vs.. Brooks, Lamar and Wallace
vs.: Jay Jays. at IakOma;
lie Health VS.. LOans-Currency, Labor
VS.. Post Office, Marine VS.. Int. Reve.
nue., Agriculture VS.. RFC, Veterans
Administration VS.. Agriculture No. ?,
Treasury No. 2 VS.. Treasury, AAA VS..
War, Commerce vs.. RFC No. ., Reset.
tIement VS.. G. p. o., at Arcadia.
RFC LEAGUE-Audlting VS.. General
Ledger. Collateral Proof vs.. Account.
ants. Statistical VS.. Control Proof, Ex.
pense VS.. Files, IntersectiOnal vs.. Legal,
at Columbia.
KILOWATT LEAGUE-schedule vs..
Dist. Eng, Survey vs.. Old Timers,
Sales VS.. SubstatiOn, Cashiers vs..
Traffic, Meter VS.. Sta. Eng, at Temple.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Buck O'Neill SAYS:

Continued from 1st Sport Page)
line at Princeton. Dartmouth's
line coach is Harry Fats" Ellin-
g-r, former coach of West Points
forward wall.
Dutch" Bergman, head coach
at Catholic University, has a nice
new worry. Barnum, West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan halfback, was in
jured two weeks ego, but he's
ready for action now. Wherefore
Dutch is worrying no little.
Minnesota ranked fifth in the
national ranking by the Atlantic
White Flash Football forecast;
Southern Methodist ranked eighth
gives the boys plenty of room
for argument over this and that.
Further arguments are provoked
by a poll of writer's in the East
ranking Princeton over Notre
Dame.
Princeton, with lot points in
135 minutes has a good claim to
top ranking, certainly so in the
East. At that, bit 100 much i'm.
portance may De attached to the
VICTOR Of the Tigers over Navy.
Those Midshipmen are pretty
young. Captain Robertshaw is
the Oldest boy on the squad at %.
Five Of the squad are %, 16 are
II, and the same number are 20.
They were worn down by terrific
battles against Yale and Notre
Dame.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

AlCer q Gay OF intensive In
vestigation, Dean Miller said the
whole affair is in the worst
muddlJ ever" and broadly limited
that it was getting no better
with great alacrity.
The most startling fact or al
legged fact turned up was the
revelation that r. F. Key, ANA
rillo salesman, is not a brother
but a cousin of the U. C. L. A.
star. In previous statements r.
F.. Key here had said that the
U. c. L. A. football player was
his brother, Clois Key. popularity
known as Shorty" who former.
ly played on the Texas College
Of Mines team and who would
be ineligible to play with U. c.
L. A.
Arriving on the scene from
Dallas, Earl COX" Key, in a
statement accompanied by all
the trappings attached to for
NAL affidavits, set forth that he
is the actual and real brother
Of the U. C. L. A. Key and that
the Amarillo Key is not a
brother but a cousin. All this
was made known in an affidavit
bearing the seal Of the State of
Texas and duly signed as pre-
Scribed by statute.
1t was learned that an affidavit
was also obtained by Dean Miller
from r. F. Key, but it was not
made public. However, Principal
r. B. Norman, of Amarillo High,
who recently said that he had no
desire to become embroiled in the
controversy, thereby assuring him
a prominent place in the discus
sion, said that he had had a peep
at the affidavit and that it was
asserted therein that r. F. was a
cousin and not a brother to Ted.
After hearing all these things,
Dean Miller said he had no con
elusive evidence"
Miller said he told r. F. Key
that you have Ted in an awful
JAM" r. F.. was quoted as reply
ing 'let him stay in it," This bit
of brotherly or couSinly affection
further complicated his probe, the
weary dean observed.
The U. c. L. A. dean said the
most promising clue in the entire
is the reported fact that
while playing at the Texas Col
lege of Mines Clois Key had en-
gagged in a fight and received a
stab in the back, leaving a bad
scar.
IF it is proved the boy playing
with us has such a scar it will
be up to him to explain that he
is not Clois Key" Dean Miller
said.
Ok Key said that Clois is in
old Mexico playing on profes-
sional football team. There are
four Key brothers, it seems,
CloiS, Ok, r. F. and Ted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Eagles Coaches
Prime Eleven
For Jackets

Determined to win over Ran.
dolph-Macon in the "Homecom-
ing Day" football contest in the
Central High Stadium Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Head
Coach Walter H. Young Of Amer
ican University and lis assistant,
George Menke, have been map
ping defensive and offensive
plays for the Virginians.
They have particularly mapped
a defense for Jimmy Bair, Ran.
dolph-Macon's package of dyna-
mite. This standout halfback is
a midget alongside his mates
but he's the real Mccoy as q
player. Every team that has
faced the Jackets this year has
learned that to its dismay.
Competing with Bair for the
halfback honors Saturday will be
Walter Dick, American U. "a
carat halfback who stands sec.
ond among point scorers in the
East. Dick, who has totaled 66
points this year through the
medium Of eleven touchdowns,
has also average 81 yards every
time he has tucked the leather
under his arm.
Randolph-Macon is undefeated
this season, though having been
tied by University of Richmond,
6-5, in the seasons opener. The
Jackets are also undefeated in
the Chesapeake Conference.
Thus, the Eagles will be
spurred by a twofold purpose
Saturday - spelling Randolph
Macon's unbeaten record as well
as their unsoiled Chesapeake Con-
ference slate.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

there are three outstanding Incl,
dents where she was riding with
Ohio State.
Breaks in football, yes. grant
you the game is loaded with them.
But it takes a courageous, steady.
unruffled, determined. confident
team to take advantage of them.
Nobody gives Notre Dame q vic
tory like she earned Saturday.
She gave the game to herself by
having the stuff when she need,
ed it.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

nable length Of time, and had
Fromhart not been so rushed on
this account, he could scarcely
have missed. He did miss, how
ever, because of the delay, and
with that missed conversion Notre
Dame also missed tieing the score.
Result: Good luck for Ohio
State and more bad for Notre
Dame?
So, even if you insist luck was
riding with Notre Dame in the
last minutes of Saturdays play,
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
Shu Top Scorer
OF SChoo|boys

There's a scrappy footbaIler
over in Alexandria, Va, who has
been going great guns this year
In every department Of the game.
He is Paul Shu, of the George
Washington High eleven, conSid-
cred by many to be the best grid
prospect in this section in moons.
Shu leads the scholastic Scor-
ers with 81 points, including 10
touchdowns and one point after
touchdown. His nearest rival is
Fan Carver, Of st. Adams, who
has compiled 80 points, including
six touchdownS and three points
after touchdown.
Billy Richardson, of Central, is
the top scorer among his mates
in the current inter-high school
series. The little Mt. Pleasant
fullback has amaSSed "a points in
two games, including four touch
downs. Francis Crimmins, big
Tech fullback, is next to Richard
son with IA points.
The entire list:
U~kA tt.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
HY Goodman Breaks
Duckpin Records

Hyman Goodman broke loose in
the Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League with 157 and 408 to smash
two records and lead his team to
a two-one decision over Menorah.
Enron hung up a new game record
Of $40 and a set of 1875, but could
only win one game from A. z. A.
Other stars were Weinberg, 1862,
and D. Singer, with 355.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
lac PARK OPENS TURKEY GOLF PLAY MONDAY Y
Key Mystery Keeps
u. G. L. A. Puzzled

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov 7-Movng in haze of conflicting
rumors reports and cumbersome legal afdav Dean Earl
Miller of u G. L. A., today continued his probe into the
great Key mystery in effort to determine if Ted Key
of U. 9. L. A. is really Ted Key other Key if any
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Team records--High team game, Eb-
ron, $50; high team set. Sigma Alpha
Kappa, 1893: high individual average.
Weinberg, 1859; high individual game.
Goodman, lS7; high individual set
Goodman, 40g
The Washington times., 1935-11-07
An Added Starter

Lafayette, an added starter on
Yale's football schedule next sea-
son. will presently be on Har.
wards.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20

George A. Simpson schools within
fifteen mile radius of the Dist
rict. The meeting also offers
managers of scholastic teams an
opportunity to meet managers
of other teams and arrange
schedules.
Draft Dawes Schedule
Faculty representatives and
managers of the Washington pub
lie schools will attend and also
draft a schedule of matches for
the Dawes Cup. AL Treder, newly
installed president of the Middle
Atlantic P. G.. A., has obtained
the use Of seven club courses for
this series.
The schedule for the Private
School Golf League, now enter
ing it's sixth year, will also be
drawn and plans discussed for
the second annual Metropolitan
schoolboy championship, tenta-
lively set for May "a. Is and 26,
the course undecided. Officers
WILL De elected ana committees
appointed.
Schedule Of Events
A schedule of events in which
schoolboy golfers in this area are
interested follow:
May II, Maryland State Schoolboy
Team Championship at Hillendale. Bal
timore.
May 1s. 10, Maryland State Individual
Championship at Hillendale.
May "a. 25, 2s, District Of Columbia
Scholastic Golf Association Champion
ship (known as the metropolitan SCHOOL,
May 27. %, 2s. 80. Sixth Annual
Georgetown Prep Invitation. (open to
all private schools
June II, Maryland State Junior at
Rolling Road.
June 24-2s National schoolboy at
June Is. 81, IS. District Junior at Ken
wood.
The Washington times., 1935-03-20
''Y" JR. MATMEN
SEE ACTION
TONIGHT

Y. M. c. A. junior wrestling
team will wrestle the Washington
Boys Club team in the boys gym
nasium at the Central Y. M. c. A.
tonight at 1880 p. m.
The following boys will repre-
sent the "Y" in weight classes
ranging from SIS pounds to 40
pounds: Perry KaraS, Pete Whar-
ton, Swanson Moore, Charlie
Brossard, Sidney Saba, Frank
Lundergren, John Lumpkin, Don
aid Payson, Homer burden, How
ard Mccormick, Harry Kelley,
Roy Gotses and Bob Burruss.
The Boys Club will be repre-
sented by Joe Vanelotti, Francis
Malonsis, Bill Fur, Louis Rodos,
Charles Justice, Hayes Birimette.
Harold Skelley, Barney Napol1,
Ray Vidi, Kenneth Hoover and
Bernard Vital.