davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Few See Paintings.

Only four white men are believed
to have seen primitive rock paintings
of hunting scenes, which are hidden
among the hills Of Kruger National
Park, Ia South Africa.
Evening star., 1935-05-01
Ladies' Aid to Meet.

ASHTON, Md, May (SpeciaD -
The Ashton Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society will meet here tomorrow after
noon at Q O'Clock at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Cuf{.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Royal Flushes
Held By Three
In Poker Game

Chicago.-The poker hands OF
your circumstance royal flushes
at the same tlme-were dealt in a
foursome, Joseph Kaemerer, far
South Side resident, related.
Here is Kaemerer's play by play
story of the heart jolting deal:
II drew a royal flush in spades,
Oscar Gullans an identical hand
in diamonds, and William Clifford
corresponding cards in clubs. The
limit was two. cents and the pot
grew until there was $11.7O in it.
Pm a conservative player, so 1 de-
cided to call. I couldn't think of
anything hat would beat me. But
l am a conservative man. / spread
out my spades.
"Who should take the pot. 1
argued that spades ought to out
rank diamonds and clubs. The
dealer, Joseph Kennedy, said we
should split it three ways. So we
did"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Supreme Court To
Pass On Number OF
Important Issues

A few weeks ago the Supreme
court of the United States official
ly dedicated its new building
most classica1ly beautiful in all
Washington. A brief session was
given to the dedicatory exercises,
and to admitting new members to
the bar of the court. Then court
adjourned for a week to give the
justices time to prepare for real
work Of a session which may be as
historic as the last. Those who
forecast hat there would be one
or more retirements before this
session, were in error-every just
ice, from young Mr.. ROBBERS to
aged Mr.. Brandies, was present in
his seat on the bench, which is not
a bench at all, but a collection of
old-fashioned, comfortable and
rather %nondescript leather chairs.
The chairs are the only thing in.
the super-luxurious building Zone
justice, viewing it in completion
for the first time, observed that
the court should go to work riding
on elephants in the manner of
Oriental potentates) which are not
new. They will be replaced as
soon as the justices get together
and agree on a standard design.
The fact that no justice retired
serves to illustrate the importance
with which the court itself views
its new session. Some of the JUS
tees are far beyond the normal re-
tirement age. But they still pos
sess their keen minds-and each
justice apparently wishes to con-
tribute his share to settling cases
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
NILES STANDISH

HISTORY. and poetry have
- combined to make Miles
Standish immortal. II in poetry
he figures as the man who lost
out IN a battle for Priscilla's
heart, history attests his victor
les in the struggle against hard
ships in the new land Of America.
Captain Miles Standish re-
mains in our national memory as
q symbol Of the earnest Pilgrims
and their arduous . lives. The
qualities Of courage. loyalty,
passionate love Of liberty rooted
In the earliest pioneer days seem
woven into the very syllables Of
his name. There is inspiration in
every tablet and statue to his
memory, and there are many
such throughout the country.
Miles Standish WAS born in
Lancashire, England, Of good
family, and was educated Tor q
military career. While fighting
for Good Queen Bess IN Tho
Netherlands he inst the Pilgrims
who had taken refuge at L@yden
and threw In his lot with them.
He was on the Maydower when
It sailed TO settle . new land for
the sake Of religious freedom.
=. Although . lighter, his tact
sueeeedsd In placating Indian
chiefs and his wise dealings with
the red men helped the sttuggl.
csvvrinesa - ns-o.4,,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Route One Items

! Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cooley ane
children motored to Taylorsvii1e OF
the third.
Miss Ruth Bost spent the week.
end with home folks.
MI. and Mrs. George Mechanic.
and children were visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. c. A. Deal the past Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Myers and
Miss Margaret Bost visited Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Bost the third.
H. ]. Thompson and L. F. Pow
las were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Fink recently.
George Fink was in Woodleaf
recently.
Dorothy and Thelma Powlas
been sick.
Mrs. Smith is visiting Mrs.
Blake Moore.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Will Be Harder To
| Keep License Than
!! 1t Was To Get 1t

! Auto drivers who expect to keer
driving motor cars had better be-
gin now to think Of keeping theil
drivers license or they may be sorry
thereafter. It is going to be harder
to keep them than it is to main
tain them, it is stated.
The license Of any driver may
be suspended Immediately, Before
trial or conviction, Of any person
who is arrested for any of the fol-
lowing violations, under Section
II of the 1885 drivers license law:
1. Manslaughter or negligent
resulting from the opera
ton of a motor vehicle.
2. Driving a a while drunk OF
while under the influence of mar
cotics.
The commission of any felony
in which an automobile is used.
4. Failure to stop and render aid
in the event of a motor vehicle &C
cident.
5. Perjury or the making of a
false statement under oath to the
department under this act or any
other law relating to ownership Of
motor cars.
s. If the driver has been involved
in any accident resulting in the
death or personal injury Of another
or serious property damage, which
accident is obviously the result Of
the negligence of the driver.
7. If the driver is habitaully
reckless or negligent.
8. If the driver is incompeten,
to drive a motor vehihle.
9. If the driver is an habitual
violator of the traffic laws.
10. If a driver has permitted
fraudulent or unlawful use of hi.
license.
IL. If a driver has committed ar
offense in another state which
would be grounds for suspension OF
revocation in North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

which may mark great steps in the
history and evolution of American
government. No other major coun-
try today possesses an institution
in any way comparable to our Su-
preme court. In Italy, Russia,
Germany and other countries the
highest courts are tools of the die
tators in power-in England,
which has no constitution, the high
court cannot override the acts of
the parliament.
Last session the Supreme court
threw into discard the most i'm
portant administration measure,
the MIRA, along with a number of
lesser acts, such as the Railway
Pension law. 1t upheld, by the
narrowest of margins, five to four,
the Gold Seizure act. This session
the government again comes. before
the bench to plead for extraordi-
nary and unprecedented laws which
the administration believes neces-
sary to its program.
The court, by the time this is
read, have handed down its deci-
sion on the Agricultural Adjust
ment act, under which farmers are
paid for crop-restriction out of
funds raised through. processing
taxes levied against wooden mills:
packers, food professors, etc. If
the court holds that the tax is un-
constitutional, as many lawyers be-
lieve it will, the administration
must either drop AAA benefits:
something that is extremely unlike
|ly, or find a new way to raise the
necessary money.
The court will also pass on thu
right of the Tennessee Valley au-
thority to sell electric power ii
competition with private utilities
In the test case to decide this, a
federal district court held for the
utilities higher court held fol-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
Clean Up Orchard
To Control Moths

A thorough cleaning up Of the
apple orchards and packing sheds
this winter will aid materially in
the control of codling moths.
The moths spend the winter ir
larvae form, said C. H. Brannon,
extension entomologist at State
College, and the destruction of
these larvae will greatly reduce
the number of moths emerging
next spring.
The larvae, or worms in cocoons,
are found under loose bark on the
trees, in crevices around the trunk
and larger branches, among trash
and weeds around the trees, and in
crevices in the packing house.
Brannon advises that all loose
bark be scraped from the trees, that
crevices be cleaned out, and that
all trash be removed from the or
chard and burned.
Many worms are brought into
the packing sheds with the fruit,
and leaves cocoons in crevices of
posts, walls, floors, baskets, and
barrels.
+ 1t is a good policy to rec the
sheds, when possible, so that any
moths which emerge in the spring
will be kept inside the sheds and
away from the orchard. Otherwise
all fruit containers should b. stored
in a moth-tight place, and the shed
given a thorough cleaning.
Destruction of the larvae will
not take the place Of spraying
early next year, Brannon pointed
out, as there will be a few larvae
which manage to survive the whit
Ter.
Heavy spraying in the season,
he added, will eradicate many of
the young moths and thereby re-
duce the need Of heavy applica-
tons later on.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
State Is Talking
About Men Who
May Be In Race

Raleigh.-While DR.. Ralph W.
Mcdonald, Winston-Salem, is
marketing his "baby bonds" to raise
funds, and A. H. (Sandy) Graham,
Hillsboro, is coming to respectful
and rigid attention, and Clyde R.
Hoey, Shelby, is getting a normal
haircut, all in preparation for a
gubernatorial campaign, folks are
beginning to talk about a governor
flour years from now and even
|eight years off.
! Charles M. johnson, state treas
urer, makes no bones about Sc
riously and most decisively think
ing about the race that will start
in about four years. Along with
him is being mentioned on occa-
sion Kenneth c.. Royal, Goldsboro
and Raleigh attorney, and also
Quincy P. Hood, also Of Goldsboro,
no wengaged in liquidating defunct
banks. and strengthening states
banking system. And, there'll be
many Others mentioned through
the intervening years.
Nor do they stop with four years
off. They are also talking about
the next governor from the west,
to follow the easterner who follows
the wewsterner to be nominated
next June. The name of Capus M.
waynick, chairman of the State
Highway and Public Works com
mission, long editor of the High
Point Enterprise, has been mem
toned. His attitude is not known,
but they are handling his name.
Still another westerner mention
ed, a power in the American legion,
is Paul R. Younts, of Charlotte,
now postmaster in the states larg-|
est city. Nor has his attitude been
revealed. He is a past state COM
mander of the organization of
World war veterans and a past ma
tional vice-commander.
This is l~ong-range talk and much
can happen in the eight years be-
fore one of the latter two, from
the west, would announce his in!
tentions. Much more can happen.
But the politicians are beginning. to
surmise and suggest, and often a
suggestion results in a governor.
But even the impending guber-
material race is hot heating rapidly.
DR.. Mcdonald, with his 81 cam
paign funds bonds and reported
lplans for a sound-truck campaign;
SANDY" Graham's visits to fire.
|quent gatherings; and Mr.. Hoey's
short haircut and speaking en-
gagements, are serving only to
bring the ace out of the chill. John
A. McRae, Charlotte, issued an
ECONOMY statement, and Col. T. L.
kirkpatrick, Charlotte, says it's
too early to start.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
the IVA.


the IVA.
The court will pass on two other
highly debated recent measures
the Bankhead cotton control act
and the condemnation of lands for
slum clearance by the Public Works
administration. Legal tests of
other vital New Deal measures
such as the Public Utility act of
1935-are still vending their way
through lower courts, will probably
not reach the Supreme court this
session.
Other highly Important cases,
not Of federal origin, but of i'm
.portance as precedents to the en-
tire country, are on the crowded
docket. These include: Power Il
a state to levy a tax upon preferred
stock of a national bank held by
the Reconstruction Finance corp
Grafton; validity of Massachusetts,
statues regulating billboard adver-
Using along public highways; vail
dity of the famous Tor infamous)
Louisiana newspaper and periodical
tax, forced through the Louisiana
legislature by the late Senator Huey
Long, and said by publishers to be
a direct blow at freedom of the
press; whether or not the sugar
institute and its members consti-
tute a violation of the Sherman
act (the antitrust law.)
1t is reported that one Supreme
court justice, who was against the
new building, said that the court
was likely to be forgotten if moved
out Of its old quarters in the Capt.
tol. There is small chance of that.
Government officials, business men
and the public at large will give
the present session of the court:
like the last, a degree of attention
rarely equaled in its long and
epoch-making history.
How does business compare with
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

ing settlement, undermined by
sickness and death, to survive.
When diplomacy failed, however,
he was among those at the head
Of the colonists in bloody skirm-
ishes.
Whether the doughty warrior
really sought the hand Of lovely
Priscilla Mullins is for historians
to quarrel over. It is true that his
wife died in the first bleak win
ter Of the settlement and If Pris-
ella captured his heart, she did
not break it beyond repair, be-
cause two years later he married
another.
It was after his marriage that
Captain Standish built a perman.
ent home not far from Plymouth
and called it Duxbury for his an
cestral estates in England. Here
he lived, sharing the life Of the
colony, serving as its magistrate
and military leader, until his
death in 1856.
In 1872 the monument shown
In the sketch above was erected
on the part of the Duxbury prop
erty known as Captains Hill, by
4 memorial association of New
England patriots. The sturdy
stone tower, surmounted with .
statue ief the Pilgrim military
leader, Aptly represents the ster.
ling virtues Of Miles Standish.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

a year ago? 1t depends on where
you live-but for the majority of
people, it is better.
In all but six states of the union
September business activity was
greater than it was a year before,
according to the U. S. News. In
three of those states-New York,
Virginia and Louisiana-it was
worse. In the other three-Ne-
vada, North Carolina and Texas
it was unchanged.
Throughout the country, reports
show hat improvement is continu-
ing, and at an accelerating rate, in
almost every industry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08
USED CARS
AT THE DODGE AND
PLYMOUTH PLACE

IL NM Ill IN
USED CARS-LATE MODELS
'35 DODGE SEDAN, $500 miles.
like new.
IS PLYMOUTH SEDAN, E
wheels, like new.
"a DODGE SEDAN, a clean car.
3, PLYMOUTH OAC good
condition.
81 DODGE COUPE, priced right
and clean.
Lowest prices yet offered on the
auto market.
WI SELL AND TRADE
ut Is Economy To Drive The
1886 Dodge"
MeGANE SS MOTOR co.
122 E. COUNCIL ST. O 50
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

LAND P~OSTERS-For Sale at The
Warchman Office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-08

Many automobiles have defec-
tive brakes, but it would seem as
if a lot of them must have rusted
out from disuse.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
GLASS, BYRD
TO ATTEND
MEETING

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 13.-Ar-
rival of Senator Harry F. Byrd
at the Young Democrats conven-
ton here today and the sched-
uled appearance tomorrow Of
Senator Carter Glass strength
ened the prevailing belief that
fireworks over the national Ad-
ministration's policies will feature
the sessions.
Neither of the Senators is on
the list of speakers for the gath
ering, although invitations to at
tend were extended to both.
It is understood resolutions in
dorsing the Roosevelt policies
have been prepared for submis-
sion, and it also is known that
definite criticism of numerous
Administration policies will be
presented.
To Block Attacks
Both Of the Virginia Senators
have fought the national Admin
istration on various grounds dur.
ing the last two years.
At last years convention of the
Young Democrats, resolutions Sc
verely criticizing those of the Vir.
ginia delegation in Congress who
opposed White House proposals
were aired. The Virginia Senators
are believed to be making their
personal appearances this year to
curb another such situation.
Political Opinions
In hotel discussions there is talk
of taking a stand similar to that
of Senators Carter Glass and
Harry F. Byrd, who have been
consistent critics and opponents
of many of the Roosevelt policies.
Others point out that the Vir-
ginia Senators are politicians
and are following the only logical
course. They do not agree that
the acknowledged Democratic lead
ers of the State have followed the
dictates of their own opinions but
have guided themselves by politi'
cal considerations.
Alexandria is represented by a
delegation headed by James Dun
can, president of the Alexandra
Young Democratic Club; Maurice
D. Rosenberg, Democratic candi-
date for the house of delegates,
and James Reece Duncan, judge
of the Civil and Folice Court OF
Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
WOMAN ISHELD
IN BEATING

Ollie H. Hill, of Maryland Park
was taken to Casualty Hospital
early today by the Bladensbura
rescue squad with a broken arm,
fractured ribs and severe head
bruises, received, he told police
when he was beaten by Mrs. Nellie
Webster, also of Maryland Park,
with an axe handle.
Hill, who has a silver plate in
his head as result of wound
received in the Spanish-American
War, is alleged to have called Mrs,
Webster uncomplimentary names.
Mrs. Webster was brought be.
fore Justice of the Peace Oscar
Poore, of Capitol Heights, charged
by Prince Georges county police
with assault. She was later re.
leased on 5000 bond pending in.
veStigation.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Lee Girl Fails
To Disclose
Death Clue

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Police
today continued their investiga-
ton OF the mysterious death Of
Herman Handler whose bullet
ridden body was found slumped
over in his car near Corona, N. Y.
A telegram signed "Margie"
found in the pocket of the dead
man led police to question Margie
Lee who appeared at the District
Attorneys office with an escort.
She was unable to throw any
light on the shooting.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Soko|off Explains
Help For Musicians

DENVER, Sept. 13 0.N.SO.-A
plan by which, in theory, all COM
petent musicians may become
self supporting through organiza-
ton work of the Works Progress
Administration was described
here today by DR.. Nikaoli Soko-
loft, musician and conductor, who
recently was appointed Federal
director of musicians under the
relief plan.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
This Postman Quits
WaIkinq For Life

SAN JOSE, Cal. G.N.S).-Will
H. Bill Lake has conclusively re-
futed the old theory that 1.-The
postman goes walking on his day
off,"
The other day he closed AZ
years of service with the San
Jose post office, during which
period he had walked 131,040
miles and toted a total of roughly
$50 tons of mail including a mere
two million letters. And as cele-
bration of the fact, he bought
himself a new automobile.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
VETS TO BREAK
GR0UNDF0R
MEMORIAL

Tomorrow will be a big day for
the 10000 veterans of the Second
Division, A. E. F.. At II a. m. its
former commander, Maj. Gen.
James G. Harbord, will turn the
first ground for the 100000 me-
mortal at Constitution Avenue and
Sixteenth Street, with which the
division will honor the memories
of it's 5000 men and officers killed
In action.
Connecticut laminated granite
in huge monoIths, each weighing
more than 80 tons, will form an
imperishable testimonial to the af'
fection of the living for the dead.
Large panels will bear the names
of the villages and battle sectors
of the French front-Chateau
Thierry, Belleau Wood, Solssons'
Blanc Mont, st. Mihiel-where the
Second Division won fame. Be
tween the panels, a large archway
will symbolic the open door to
Paris, and before it will stand an
upright flaming sword embossed
with the Indian head insignia OF
the division.
Guard of Honor
Impressive ceremonies will ac-
company the ground breaking to-
morrow. Companies Of infantry
Marines and bluejackets and a
troop of cavalry will form a guard
of honor around the site Of the
monument. The Marine Band,
conducted by Capt. Taylor Bran
son, will play. The invocation
will be given by Col. Alva j. Bras.
ted, chief of chaplains, United
States Army.
The principal address will be
delivered by General Harbord, VINO
led the Marine brigade of the Sec
ond Division at Chateau-Thlery,
and who later commanded the en-
tire division during the scissors
Offensive, which marked the start
of the great German retreat that
ended the war. General Harbord
was General Pershing's chief OF
staff during part of the 1918 cam
paign and afterward commanded
the vital Service of Supplies. He
has published one book Of memoirs
and another, titled "The Amerl'
can Army in France" is in prepa'
ration. General Harbord also is
chairman of the divisions me
mortal committee and is largely
responsible for the completion OF
plans for the monument.
Dedication Next Year
Construction work will begin
Immediately after the ceremonies
tomorrow, in order that the Struc'
ture may be completed in time for
dedication by General Harbord at
the Second Division reunion here
next July. James E. Fraser, one
of the country's most noted sculp'
tors. will have charge of the work
The architect is John Russell
Pope, whose outstanding work is
well known.
Diplomats, high-ranking Army
and Navy officers. and distin
guished civilians will be among
the guests who will view the cere'
monies tomorrow morning. Dele
cations of Gold Star Mothers and
American War Mothers, as well as
representatives of veterans organ
izations also will be present in the
presidential reviewing stand near
Constitution Avenue.
Gen. Hanson E. Ely, who com
manded the Third Brigade during
some of the divisions important
battles, also will speak, and the
ceremonies will be broadcast over
a nationwide NBC network, so
that the 10000 men and officers
who saw service with the division
in France may participate in the
event.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

OE1AN IA 6AAN6Ap NCbA'S OSSO' AZ
0.N.SD.-In his eighth test flight
in an attempt to set a new worlds
speed record for land planes,
Howard Hughes, millionaire oil
man and motion picture producer,
narrowly escaped death or serious
injury here today when the motor
failed on his $125,00O mystery
plane and he was forced to bring
the craft down in a field a mile
from the Santa Ana airport.
AS the motor cut out Hughes
had insufficient time to lower the
retractable landing gear of the
plane and was forced to land the
ship on it's "t lly."
The plane was badly damaged
but Hughes suffered only shock.
Prior to the crackup, Hughes
was checked by official observers,
in seven runs at an average Of
BAT miles per hour.
Yesterday Hughes made an
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Rich Pilot ESCAPES
As Plane Crashes

Haverage of 337.75 miles per hour
in four unofficial flights.
The worlds record for land
planes is 314.319 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
OFFICIAL U. S. WEATHER FORECAST

Low tide today is at 2:25 a. m.
and 2:45 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 8:25
a. m. and 9:15 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow is at 3:16
a. m. and 1888 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
The Sun and Moon

The sun rises today at 5:47
a. m. and sets at 6:21 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 5:48
a. m. and sets at $40 p. m.
The moon rises today at 6:33
p. m. and sets at 6:42 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
7:05 p. m. and sets at 1853 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Bows Band Concert

The Boys Club Band of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will give a concert at 7::30 p. m.
tonight at Fifth and E SITS. S. E.