davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Pursuant to the terms of a GER
tain mortgage deed of trust exc
cuted by Linwood Miller and wife,
Lola Miller, dated September ;,
1885, to J. G. Karriker, Mortgage
and Trustee, and recorded in book
of mortgages 127, page 2S5, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness thereby
secured, the undersigned will ex-
pose for sale, at public auction for
cash, at the court house door in
Salisbury, N. c., on Saturday, No
vember %, 1885, at the hour Of
II M, the following described real
estate:
Beginning at a stake in the cen
ter of Highway No. 10, in C. W
Thompson's line, and runs South }
East and with C. W. Thompson:
line 6O1.3 feet to a stake; J. W
Thompson's corner; thence NORTH
81 East $50 feet to a stake; thence
North 3 W. and parallel to C. W
Thompson's line 1908 feet to ;
stake in the center of Highway No
10, to the beginning, containing
two acres.
This October 10, 1885.
j. G. Karriker.
Trustee and Mortgage
Tohn L. Rendleman, Jr., Atty.
Nov l. Nov p.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
Activity Rises
As 1886 Nears
Leaders Study Present
Sentiment as G. o. p.
Continues Cropping
For Candidates

washington.-Although politi-
cal activity increases noticeably
with approach of 1886, so many
uncertainties becloud the prospect
that leaders are combining themsel-
We largely to broad issues.
Perorations for and against the
New Deal in general continue the
rule in public. Frequently when
the rabid partisans gather in pri-
vate, at least in Washington, the
discussion gets down to these two
principal and highly speculative
questions:
What would happen if the cleo
ton were tomorrow?
Who will be the Republican
Presidential nominee?
Hardly any newsworthy event
passes without being analysed in
the light of possibilities under those
topics. 1t was so again this week,
with agreement CONSPICUOUS by its
absence.
Both sides were awaiting the out
come ofthe corn-hog referendum,
Supreme Court dicta on AAA,
IVA and other New Dealings, the
fortunes Of relief and budgetary
policies, whether wal would flare
in Europe and future market
trends, to name only a few of the
unpredictable factors which could
affect the direction of next years
campaigning.
There was scant disposition to
sit back and let nature-or poll
tics-take its course, however.
President Roosevelt showed anew
an intent to capitalize on recovery
and the AAA for the New Deal.
Various of his potential rivals,
including Governor Landon of
Kansas, former President Hoover,
Senator Borah of Idaho, and Col.
Frank Knox Of Chicago, kept fig
uring in the news with a promin-
ence that suggested a possible mar
rowing of the field for the COP
leadership in the June convention.
Third-party talk persisted. In
New York Governor Phillip La
Toilette of Wisconsin contended
a formidable independent move
would result unless the two major
parties purge themselves of reac-
tion."
The Democratic and Republican
national committee publicity corps
topped several desultory days with
another of their weekend exchang-
es. Charles Nicholson, for the Dem
ocrats, timed an ironical challenge
Of the newspaper feature, "Amer-
lea Speaks" to coincide with pub
licatien of its poll on Roosevelt re-
election chances.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
PENSION FUND LISTED

New York.-The market value
of investments of the church pen
sion fund of the Protestant Epis-
copal church on Sept. 80 was $780,,
526,469, William Fellowes Nor
gan, president of the fund, re-
ported at a meeting of trustees and
directors. He said present assets
exceed $32,OOO,O 900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
1000 DEAD

A storm ravaged the southern
peninsula of Haiti and 1000 or
mere are reported dead as a re-
suit of the floods which followed
the hurricane of last week. Thou
sands are reported homeless, and
it is said the bodies of victims
were swept out to sea.
r. -Ruv Tn Sa1ish,,rv-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

will be made.
A total of $91,O0O,Ooo was
made available for the resettlement
and rehabilitation work of the ad-
ministration from July, 1885, tc
January 1, 1886. The allotment
from January l to June 80, 1886.
an official said, is $67,500,000.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

Junior says he is opposed to the
war in Ethiopia, as it makes more
history he will have to learn about.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

Stirring oratory is often heard,
but it does not often stir up peo-
pie to go to work.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01

1t is said the people don't value
their public holidays, but anyway
they celebrate them so thoroughly
here in North Carolina that it
takes several days to recover.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-01
REPORT ON JOB PLACE.
MENTS

Raligh.-The North Carolina
State employment service made a
total of 1873 placements from
October 5 to 10, an increase over
similar periods of equal length ar
ly this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

garnish with asparagus tips, parsley.
black olives and sliced tomatoes.
Selyanka Fish Soup
Boil the bones, heads and tails
from the salmon and halibut from
which fish salad was made, together
with small pieces Of other fish.
Cover with cold water and cook
for half an hour In a separate
saucepan cook until tender one
half cup pitted green olives. one
medium pickle, one-quarter pound
Of mushrooms and a teaspoon Of
capers.
Slice one medium onion and fry
in one-han cup of olive oil Add
one teaspoon tomato paste and a
teaspoon of flour Strain the
broth, combine with the contents of
other pans and garnish with pitted
ripe olives. chopped parsley and thin
strips Of lemon peel.
Casserole Fish.
Cut three pounds of homeless fish
into three-inch squares, one inch
thick. Season with salt and pepper
and add two sliced onions, one ar
rot and two celery stalks, chopped.
and barely cover with water. Cook
eizrt minutes. Serve with this
sauce:
Fish in Aspic
Pike or pickerel preferred. Boil
IL H-ln IN, ha rolu efno11rh rrafnr 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
RUSSIAN MENU
. INCLUDES SOUP
MADE OF FISH
Salad Prepared With Sea
Food Also on List of
Recipes.

One would not need to be Russian
to relish the dishes that Misha
Segelneek, New York chef, pre-
.pares- These are some Of the
recipes:
Boil together one pound each Of
salmon and halibut. Break the fish
into fakes and combine with cooked
Notwithstanding cup carrots,
.one-quarter cup lima beans, one
quarter cup each of string beans.
onions and two stalks of chopped
celery.
The vegetables should be boiled
together. with bay leaf in the pot,
chilled, then seasoned with salt,
pepper and one-half cup lemon
juice. Moisten with French dress
ing, arrange on lettuce leaves and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

cover. Drain well, place 1t on a
platter, add the slightly beaten
whites Of five eggs to fish stock
and surround the fish with this jelly
When it is firm, add layer Of gela-
tine tinted with red vegetable
colOring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Fish in Aspic

Pike or pickerel preferred. Boil
the fish in barely enough water to
, 1935-08-09

growth Of the crop, and insect dam
age Is heavy.
In east Texas and in the north
blacklands where considerable cot
ten acreage was replanted. the pres
ent prospects are generally good. but
continued showers during July have
hindered the fight against boil
weevils and other insects.
In the northwest and north CEN
tral plains the crop Is late, but the
present outlook Is fer a good to ex-
cellent crop. This area was most
severely affected by the drought Of
1884"
The production forecast, previous
" announced. as Of August ! was
1851 900 bales, compared with 2.4O6,-
600 bales in 1884, 4.428,000 in 1888,
and a 10-year average Of aga, 900.
Condition was reported to be "a per
cent Of normal, indicating a yield Of
168 pounds per acre. Acreage plant
ed was estimated at 1857, 900 acres.
Assuming an abandonment
equal to the l0-year average Of 80 per
cent. the area harvested will be TO-,
$4,000 acres" the report continued.
The forecast of yield and produc-
ton Is based upon the present con-
dition Of the crop, and the final
outturn Of Gotten will depend upon
whether the various influences af-
fecting the crop during the remain
der Of the season are more or less
favorable than usual"
, 1935-08-09
LOCAL CHORUS
GIVEN PRAISE
Ormesher Says Brownsville
Should Have Permanent
Union Choir

The following letter. urging estab-
lishment Of a permanent union Choir
us in the Valley, has been received
by The Brownsville Herald from
David L. Ormesher of Harrington,
widely-known choir director:
The writer for the last few Sum
day evenings has been enjoying the
services (union) held on the beauti-
ful campus CT the Junior College.
The speakers have been outstanding,
but the thing that impressed me
most, was the spirited, whole hearted
singing OF the congregation, lead by
a well trained chorus Of some so or
SO voices. These singers represent
the different choirs Of the respective
churches CT the city and certainly
reflect great credit to the conductors
OF these choirs. I have never seen
more unanimity or better coopera-
ton anywhere, and when one realizes
that the writer has had 30 years OF
experience In this type Of work, both
IN this country and In Europe, this
statement may seem ambiguous: but
IT Is a plain statement OF facts. The
guilty OF the voices are good and re-
markedly In tune. Their work,
whether 1t be a chorus from an opera
CT a hymn. is well done and is worth
while. Anyone who Is seeking an in
spiration. better 90 out there next
Sunday night at eight o'clock, and
you will realize that Brownsville.
unsteady, is on a par with any Of
our larger cities.
I understand there Is a movement
en- foot to make this chorus a per-
manent organization. I know of no
better agency to develop a better
understanding. or that will help IN
the upbuilding Of a city. Think of
It's possibilities. LynSburg, Kansas. Is
known through its musical festi-
walls. Every year they present that
wonderful oratorio. the Messiah
CHandeD. Bethlehem. PENNSYLVANIA.
through its MAGNIFICENT Bach Choir
and at its musical festivals IL e the
mecca OF thousands. Dayton, Ohio.
through its Westminster choir. WHY
not Brownsville and its Community
choir? From an advertising value. it
would not have any superior: truly
one must not come to Brownsville
and expect 70 find that the fine arts
nave been neglectd. NV advice would
De, yes. by all mems keen together.
plan to nut on the larger musical
works: Oratorios. opera. concerts
OF different varieties and the reac-
ton to the respective churches and
their choirs would be beneficial and
inspirational, and the CITY in its
development Of community ideas
and ideals would find this organiza-
ton a wonderful asset.
One Of the things that impressed
was that the audience was hun
CRY for good music: truly m1sic is
i~nspirational. uDbuilding, gives mi a
brighter outlook on life.
Come out and see how This chorus
works. They meet in the basement OF
the Methodist church on Thursday Of
each week at $3.50 p. m. You are well
come.
David L. Ormesher.
, 1935-08-09
LEGION SEEKS
VET HOSPITAL
Location In Valley Sous
BY Brownsville
Post

establishment Of q Veterans hos
pital at Brownsville or some other
point OF the Valley viii be sought
by the Brownsville post Of the
American Legion, and q COMMITTEES
composed Of w. r. Keikel. Rev. III.
o. Macintosh and A. @. Hipp was
appointed at the Thursday night
meeting to work toward bringing
the hospital to the Valley.
The government recently ap-
proved a project calling for estab-
lishment Of four veterans hospitals.
one Of which viii be situated In
Texas.
Past Post Commander Kelkel was
in charge Of installation services
Thursday night for reelected post
officers, who are: Kenneth Faxons
commander; w. q washington.
vice commander: G. r. Kirby, H.
nance officer: Rev. r. o. Mackin-
tosh. chaplain: A. w. Price, his
torian: and II. w. Kingsbury, SER
geant-at-arms. The executive COM
mittee is composed Of John Flan-
nigan. II. Markoff and Emil II.
Anderson.
Plans were discussed Thursday
night to send Joe Lindaberry. and
Henry Shelton. delegates, to the
State Legion Convent'sl at Dallas
on August 81 and September !, 2
and 8.
, 1935-08-09
Ladies Classic
Nearing Finals

wESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB,
Cleveland, Aug. 9.-N1- Plenty OF
rctential fireworks was on tap here
Friday in the meeting Of four SEMI
finaliSts In the women's western
golf tourney.
Miss Margaret Russell, Detroit
coed, was paired with Miss Marion
Miley Of Lexington. KY, Trans
Mississippi champion in semi
finals fray while Miss Marion Leach
man Of San Francisco and Mrs. ID.
+ Atwood Of Chicago, were paired
IN the other.
Miss Leachman was favored To
take the latter match. after heEl4
and 3 victory over Miss Eva SHS
OF MaSsilon. O.. Thursday, although
Mrs. Atwood took an 8 to 6 decision
over Miss Barbara Thompson OF
Los Altos. Calf.
The RUSSELL iley event was re-
Earded as a toSs-uu. with anv edge
going TO the latter because OF her
greater tournament experience.
Miss Russell showed a fiehting
re6rt Thursday In taking a one-uu
decision over Miss Elizabeth Abbott
OF Los Angeles. afte- being two down
ri the turn and still two down with
four 10 70.
Miss Miley went TO the semi
finals with a 3 and 2 victory over
Miss Peggy Wattles. star shot
maker from Buffalo. N. Y.
Beautiful solid walnut coffee
tables. $500 up. Borderland Furni-
ture Co., Adv.
, 1935-08-09
WELL NEARS
SAND LEVEL
Union Sulphur No. 3 Close
To Depth At Which
No. l Is Producing

A2RGNA1A ~ ~ AGA1A4
MERCEDES, Aug. g.@Only " feet
above the depth of the oil sand from
which the Union Sulphur Company
No. 3 is now producing its allowable
Of 200 barrels OF oil per day, the
No. / well had reached q depth Of
7.400 feet Thursday morning. The
No. ] well Is drilling in shale and
lime and is located one and one
quarter miles northeast Of the dis
covery well.
Last week, 6,962 feet of seven-inch
casing was set. Well No. 4, ! IL
miles southwest Of the No. 3 produ-
Ger. Thursday was drilling ut 6,20S
feet in hard shale. The progress for
the past week was 495 feet, as COM
pared to T53 feet the previous seven
days.
Thursday, Well No. 5 had reached
q depth OF 1850 feet, drilling in
shale. Progress for the past seven
days was 754 feet.
About five miles south OF Mission,
Maddox tt rnbull-Irwin's No. / John
Shary. in Tract Fl, Shary Subd.,
Porcion So. Jurisdiction Of ReynoSa.
penetrated a hard caprock at 5,947
feet late Thursday and recovered
four feet Of hard, dry sand without
odor to total depth OF 5.95l feet on
the first core. The test continued
coring.
Twelve miles west OF Mission. u.
M. G. Oil Company's No. / Osca
Daskam, in Block "a, Porcion IS.
Jurisdiction Of ReynoSa, Is drilling
plug out Of liner after setting a
weep-hole job early this week. Sand
at 4 105-14 feet viii be tested for
production after the plug is drilled.
The test originally cored the sand at
4,090-4,ll4 feet.
, 1935-08-09
Air Shipments On
Increase. Is Shown

Air express shipments into Latin
American nations through here
continue to increase. particularly to
Mexico City. according to the month
lv report of the Railway Express
Agency furnished the Brownsville
Chamber Of Commerce.
The report showed 1875 shipments
through here south during July, as
against 4S shipments northbound.
which shows a drop. Mexico City
had 70 inbound shipments, against
81 for Guatemala. The latter city,
however, led In export shipments
with II.
, 1935-08-09
c. Secretaries To
Discuss white Way'
Especial 70 TIT HerA-dl

@RNSA8A W - &AGA0-al
SAN BENITO. Aug. 9.-Reports
on activities recently to bring about
two Valley objectives-a lighted
highway through the section, and
Individual tourist railroad rates
viii be made at the meeting of
chamber Of commerce secretaries
here Friday night.
The chamber Of commerce men
will be guests OF Pete Fl. Smith OF
the local organization.
Smith viii report on the efforts
to secure lighting OF the Valley
highway. on which he has been
conducting Investigations. A new
form OF lighting would be used.
Paul H. Vickers Of McAllen viii
report on efforts to secure individual
tourist rates. In the past opposition
Of the land companies prevented
securing these rates.
, 1935-08-09
Girls In The Saddle

Now FL PaSo has two. Likewise,
so has Denver. Phoenix. San Diego.
and Santa Barbara. AS adjuncts to
regular horse polo clubs, pretty girls
IN these and other cities will be in
the saddle soon. eQuitating and
, 1935-08-09
TAKES BANK POSITION

Especial 70 The Herald)
MERCEDES, Aug. 0.-Mr. and
Mrs. O. w. DUDE and son. Leonard,
left this week for Goose Greek.
where Mr.. DUDE will be connected
with the First National bank of
that city. Mr.. D-be has been con-
nected with the . ,rcsdes First Ma
tional bank for the past IL years.
, 1935-08-09
Cotton Yield Over
State Expected To
Exceed that of ,34

AUSTIN, Aug. o. Rt-Prospects for
the cotton crop are best in the north
west and north central plains. the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture reported Friday in a Texas
supplement to its national cotton
forecast.
The prospects In southeast Tex
as are for a yield below average"
the report said. Rains in May and
June were detrimental to the proper
, 1935-08-09
All Wear Scanties

Quite incidentally. all the cuties
wore real Scanties, with boots and
such. Also they rode real western
burroS, the kind that prospectors use
in their lonely tricks for gold in them
thar mountains.
A burro in perfect condition can
accelerate to about two miles per
, 1935-08-09

swinging brooms as none Of the.i
grandmothers ever diu.
The winners in Hollywood were
Barbara Pepper, Jane Hamilton,
Vivian Keefer and - ladie-e-s and
gentlemen - Miss Lucille Ball. Lu-
ellie deserves the emphasis because
she scored all Of the four points
made in the game.
If w. G. Fields, comedian with
considerably more dignity than Ed
die Cantor, appears unduly glum this
summer, il {s because he coached the
losing brGlettes. Misses Virginia
George, Theo de Voc, Dorothy
Thompson and Kay Gordon, from
the chorus Of college Rhythm"
were Coach Fields choice Of play
ers. They didn't get to first base
or wherever one Is supposed to get
in burro polo.
, 1935-08-09
My, My, MY!

The excitement?
Too unprecedented for descrip-
tion," said Official Holt, who Is a
real horse poloist, among other
things. Just say that the tickets
were costly, the crowd large. and the
proceeds were for charity. Beyond
that, the truth might be hard to get
at"
But it's fun. not charity, that is
making feminine burro polo popular
in other cities. The game viii be
res -cted to the west. probably, be-
cause only in the west are wild bur-
roS found.
, 1935-08-09

Containerettes for the refrigerator.
Ideal for left-overs. $l.95 UP. Boa
derland Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-08-09

Beautiful solid walnut coffee
tables. $500 up. Borderland Furni-
ture Co., Adv.
, 1935-08-09
SHORTAGE OF
FOOD FACING
REICH PEOPLE
Press Attempts To
Turn Attentions
To rouble Of
Other Nations

BERLIN, ug. .. R-A deficiency
IN certain German food supplies
vas described by an authoritative
source Friday as a possibility. with
q definite shortage OF fats and
fruits already existing and with
vegetable crops in doubt.
The authority said staples, like
bread, grain and meat, were In q
good position, but that prices were
rising steadily and that the work
ingman was having difficulty get
ting what he wanted.
Seek Sterilization
Three high nazi officials-Count
Wolf Hendrick Won Helldorf; head
OF Berlin police; Julius Lippert.
state commissioner for Berlin; and
PruSsian State Councillor Goerlit-
zaer-weTe understood to be meet
ing Monday to consider the ques-
tons of food.
The government policy appeared
20 be to restrain prices OF staple
commodities. letting prices for foods
which could be classified as lux
uries rise ms a sort of disciplinary
measure.
While the reich press turned
again TO "other nations horrors
and riots" and hailed liquidation Of
the Danzig- Poland customs dispute
MS q victory for the German cause,
the nazi drive against state enc
mics" presented several new as
poets.
After Thursdays dissolution Of
numerous Stahlhelm (steel helmet)
veterans groups, the local steel
helmet organization at Weidar
dissolved itself"
Priest Sentenced
News Of dissolution of the steel
helmet unit Mt Buenos Aires also
reached the Berlin organization.
"A priest named Reckman was SEN
fenced to four months imprison-
ment, and a Catholic chaplain
named Holtkamp to two months at
Glabbeck because they tore red
notices against political Catholicism
from billboards."
Nearly all newspapers displayed
prominently accounts OF strike dis
orders at Dallas. Tex, under such
headlines ms Women turned into
hyenas-Cultural disgrace to Tex
as."
Comments also appeared on sin
credulous incidents In the New
York police court" and news Of the
return or Paul w. Rress, to whom
Mayor +. II. LaGuardia refused a
masseuris license.
Containerettes for the refrigerator.
Ideal for l~eft-overs. $l.95 up. Boz
, 1935-08-09
BY OREN ARNOLD
Central Press CORRESPONDENT

Ell PASO, Aug. Z. = All because
some movie girls in Hollywood re-
Gently broke records in pulchritude
and equitation. burro polo = new
sport for the sophisticates - is
spreading in popularity throughout
the west.
Equitation Gf you don't know
means ability TO ride well. or some
thing. Pulchritude is plain old good
looks, (well. maybe not so plainD
Four highly pulchritudinous blonde
girls. coached by Eddie Cantor,
mounted their speedy wild jack@sses
and-swinging brooms for mallets,
at q football-won the worlds cham
pionship in burro polo. They were
champs after n match because
there we're no other teams anywhere
to play, at the time.
Evening star., 1935-07-03
PRESS IS AROUSED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Ex-Premier Strictly Nom
Party Man in Returning
to Politics.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 3-white-rnaned
Lloyd George, the welsh wizard" Of
politics, stepped back into the head
lines today, returning to action as O.
strictly non-party man
Some quarters asserted, however,
that the wartime prime minister sang
his own swan song in an address yes
terday to his newly formed council,
Of action for peace ara economic re-
construction, raking issue wiGn op-
ponents of his new deal"
The Times said: when 1t comes to
a choice of architects for rebuilding
Britain, most pecp:e of balance will
prefer the record Of achievement and
promise of new efforts outlined by
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin to
the prospect Of another memorandum
Of Lloyd George"
The liberal News Chronicle hailed
the formation Of the national Coun.
Gil as IAN experiment in political
technique" and urged its readers to
give it momentum.
The conservative press solidly op-
posed the veteran statesman's new
campaign.
The former minister himself, cit
Ing powerful Interests" fighting the
United States New Deal as Eustra-
tive Of the opposition his own pro-
gram must face, marked his re
luctant' return 20 politics by assert
ing:
"As far as I am concerned, 7 mean
to 60 on with It,"
Evening star., 1935-07-03
WIFE DIRECTS APPEAL
TO MISSING HUSBAND

Thomas Joseph Farrell, 43, a Gov
ernment employe, still lives at 2510
Ontario road and his family is waiting
there for him.
Mrs. Irene F. Farrell, the wife,
started her own missing persons bu-
reau when her husband failed to re-
turn after leaving more than a month
ago. Farrell, according to a letter from
Mrs. Farrell, left his home and when
he returned was told that the family
had moved. This, Mrs. Farrell says,
Is not true.
I'VE did not move and we are watt
Ing anxiously and patiently for him to
come back to u.s. she adds.
"Our youngest child. Nita, 2 years
old, cries continually for her daddy"
the letter reads.
Mrs. Farrell appealed to The Star
with the belief that If the husband
knew his family wanted him back he
would return home.