davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23


Snap out of it. Pretty soon you'll
know what it is to obey" He tried
to drag her from the car.
mot you, STAN" She finally
jerked herself free from his posses
sive grasp. I'm not going to mar
ny you. Turn the car around and
take me home"
whats that? Not going to
marry me?" Stan replied as his
blood-shot eyes opened wide.
"What dye think l drove up here
for? Just a joy ride? l should say
not. Nothing like that. You're
coming with me-" he added, a note
of fury in his thick voice as he
tried to gather the girl into his
arms.
Don't you dare touch me-"
cried Maris, suddenly afraid as his
hot, gin-reeking breath reached her
cheek.
Come along, Maris. The preach
er's waiting for us. Of course
you're going to marry me-" cried
Stan, and he tried to drag the girl
from the car.
"Never!" shrilled Maris, hyster-
Ideally. She slipped from his grasp
and jumped from the car.
$50 you think you can pull a
dirty trick like that on me? Moth
ing doing" Stan zigzagged after
her, while the door of the sinister
looking house opened, and two OF
three evil looking men tumbleo
from the broken doorway.
With a shrek of terror, Maris
raced, along the hemlock-fringeo
road, away from the treacherous
house with its one lighted window
beyond the range of the autos
headlights. On into the myster-
ious darkness of the country road
she stumbled, behind her the silence
of the black night broken only by
the echo of STAINS staggering foot
falls as he pursued her.
Gathering the soft folds of the
wedding frock around her, she ran
as she had never run before, blind
ly, desperately. She splashed
through muddy pools, bruised her
feet against the cruel, jagged stones
that broke the bed of the rough,
seldom-used road.
1t was a twisting uncertain sort
of road. After following it for half
an hour. Maris found herself again
on the high-road. Small white
farmhouses nestled here and there
among old apple orchards, and now
and then the lowing Of cattle
reached her ears.
Surely at some Of them she
would find a welcome. Surely some
farmer would at least give her a
drink of water, and let her call
Patsy. The thought of Patsy made
her realize what a mess she had
made of everything.
But as she rounded aonther bend
in the road, she saw a stalled auto.
Fear surged through her. There
was still quite a distance to any of
the farmhouses. And her fears
were we'll founded, for suddenly a
darkhaired man stepped from the
car and started speaking to her.
At first she could not under
stand what he was saying. He
spoke with a decidedly foreign ac-
cent. But as he repeated, "You had
accident. You wanta lift. You
come with u.s." she shook her head.
Continued next week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23

Say II Saw 1t In The Waterman
All kinds of printing done prompt
~ at The Carolina Watcbman.
119 East Fisher ST.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-10-23
Get Rid of Poisons
Produced bv Consultation

A cleansing laxative-purely vege-
table Black raught is the first
thought of thousands Of men and
women who have found that by re-
storing the downward movement Of
the bowels many disagreeable symp-
toms Of constipation promptly can
be relieved. Mr.. j. P. Mahaffey,
IT Clinton, S. c., writes: II have
found that Black raught is very
effective in the cleansing of the sys-
tenn. When affected by the dull
headache, the drowsiness and lassi-
tude caused by constipation, I take
Black-Draught."
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Markets
Vegetables

LOS ANGELES Jan. %. tUP)-
Continued slow trading with few
price changes from yesterdays lev
els. ~
Beans: Best Coachella Valley Ken
lucky Wonders at 1920 lb. with
brown seed 10-11c. Some orange Co
Canadian Wonders at lie. And san
Diego Co. limas 15-17c lib.
Lettuce: Firmer: Imperial Valley
dry pack As at S5-S1.0O with local
untrimmed doz. 15-25c crate.
Peas: Steady; Vista stock at 5-oc;
Rest pole peas Sc lib. with Carlsbad
4-5c. Pole stock 5 y -6c. San Onofre,
Capistrano and San Pedro 5-5 re.
Ventura Co. 4l2-512c. Coachella Val
ley Alderman &c; Imperial Valley
sacked stock 2la'3 Ice. Carpinterla
pole peas S1a-9c. With Coachella Val
ley China peas &c.
Squash: San Diego Co dark col
ored Italian S125-1.50 and light col
ored S1.OO-1.15 a lug, with ordinary
Orange Co. White Summer 1881. 90
a lug; Imperial Valley White sum
mer S175-2.00 per 4-baSket crate of
S1.50-1.75. Italian at $1.00-1.25 a
crate.
Tomatoes: INLAND 4-bask crates 9
tops at $2.25-250. lbs $2.00-2.25. 16-
tops S1.25-135. Imperial Valley and
Coachella Valley 9-tops $10O-2.z5. lis
$175-2.00 and les mostly $1.25. In
dio Westm and BraWleY flats
5x6s at $500 with 6X7s $1.50-1.75, and
Kiss S1.00-1.10; Mexican boat origin
ais 6x6s and larger at $1.75 lug, with
Mexican and Cuban stripped firSts
IT c lib. and soft stock 6-6 &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. %. (UP)-Pas,
sage by the house of the baby-bond
bonus bill set off initiation talk on
the initiation talk in the financial
world today. 49,,
points; United states government
bonds eased; commodities strength
ened: speculative bonds rose; the
dollar broke sharply. , -
Trading in the share market IN,
creased in volume as prices moved
higher. Practically all divisions
participated and gains were heid TO
outlook for heavy purchases of
automobiles by recipients of a bonus
which was expected to pass over
veto. set off demand for motor
shares. Chrysler rose more than :
points and General Motors and Au-
burn more than point. shorts GOV
cred and new buyers came INTO the
market. Shares of motor equlpme nl
companies also were strong and tair-
ly active. ,..,
A statement by David Lilienthal
head of the IVA, that potential
market of $4,000, 100000 for electrical
equipment was opening brought
buying into issues that would behe.
fit. Westinghouse Electric rose to
a new high at 1855 up Az; Genera
Electric 37A up Ia; Anaconda 2912
mn tx: International Nickel asa up
2is and a new high; Kennecott 50ia
up Is. soa.,,oa
by Deere which rose more than
points to a new high. Greyhound
reached IS up 8 points and new
high; Omnibus 21A up 2 and new s
top; Western Union 761e up, g;
Douglas Aircraft 60A up z Motor
Products so up A; and U. 5. Pipe 81
Foundry SIS up Y and a new high.
Gold and silver mining issues rose
on Initiation prospects. Mcintyre Por-
cupine made a new high at ass up
2ss. In the silver L. S. Smelling
reached 80 up 2I2; Cerro De Pasco 81
up 29s and American Smelling 6O4s
nm | q points.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Two Games.
Ready For.
Go Tonight

The recently opened Ell
Centre commercial basket
ball league will continue at
1880 tonight in the Central
high school gymnasium with
two games scheduled fer the eve
ming.
Cox Brothers grocery company,
first to organize a commercial
team, and leader in the fight for
formation of city league, will
send a team against the Golden
State creamery in a contest which
will initiate both teams in the
league.
The Imperial Valley hardware
colapany's hoop crew and a team
representing the Genera Petroleum
will clash in the second game.
Both teams were defeated by their
first opponents in the opening day
CT the league Monday night. The
hardware was beaten by Edgar
Brothers five while General Pet
roleum suffered defeat at the
hands of the Bachelors club.
Interest in tonights program
centered around the Cox Brothers
Golden State creamery game. Cox
Brothers holds a record of pre-
league competition unequaled by
any of the other six teams. The
grocery boys have played the Ell
Centre junior college twice, losing
che game and winning one. They
have lost once and won once from
Brawley's commercial team, they
have lost to the Bachelors club,
beaten the Golden State Creamery,
Calexicc high school, Central high
school and the Imperial Valley
Hardware.
The Cox Brothers team is COM
posed of former high school and
junior college cage stars. They are
j. B. Curry, frankie Lambeth,
Dave Lee, James Scroggins, Lee
Wick, captain, Glen McNay and
Earl Briggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

as a retired officer he will receive
a monthly retirement remittance
from the army, based on his
length of service.
In the pay readjustment act,
put through by the war depart
ment last summer, a proviso for
bids army officers from coaching
football outside of regular army
posts. BY obtaining special per-
mission, officers stationed at out
side institutions may Coach other
sports, such as polo and fencing
but not football. Army officers
now under contract as Football
coaches, such as Biff jones at
Oklahoma and Ralph SaSse at Mis-
siSSippi State, may continue until
their current contracts expire.
Then they must make their choice
AS Neyland did today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
New Entries
In Eastern
Races Seen

NEW YORK, Jan. %. UR)
"A free trip to Europe and
possible Olympic glory is
the lure which may result in
the largest Poughkeepsie
regatta in history, it was disclosed
today.
The board of stewards Of the
intercollegiate rowing association.
governing body of the Hudson riv-
er classic which had its inaugural
in 1895. announced definite if I'M
official assurances OF competition
by seven crews, and the POSSIBILITY
that the record of nine contestants
would be surpassed.
Definite Starters
Definite starters are the repre-
senlatives of the five member
colleges, Columbia, Penn, Navy and
Syracuse; California which won its
third consecutive title in 1885 and
Washington, third in that memoir
able race.
An eighth probable starter is
Princeton. Wisconsin, which has
not rowed since 1881 when the
Badgers we're eighth and last, and
Massachusetts Tech are other dis
tinct possibilities. This would make
a flotilla of ten, surprising the
record of nine set in 1929 and
equalled in 1881
VIII Invite Winner
The stewards definitely decided
tc invite the winner of the Mar
ietta regatta which will be held
on the Ohio river early in June
Probable contestants in this event
are Marietta, Rutgers, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Manhattan and Rol-
Inns.
With final Olympic trials to be
held on Lake Carnegie home course
of Princeton, it is likely that the
Nassau sweep-swingers will elect
tc break precedent by a whirl in
the Hudson river event. The Olym-
pic finals will be held on July 2.
3, a. Yale and Harvard, which
never rowed on the Hudson, will,
of course, enter the Olympic tests.
Distance May Be Reduced
The stewards gave no serious
consideration to proposals that the
traditional distance of four miles
be reduced. This despite the fact
that the Olympic tryouts, which
will come soon after the Pough-
keepsie event, will be at 1000 me-
tiers which is roughly Ia miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

remain in the background and
keep his mouth tightly closed
Col. Jacob Ruppert's impression
en- him after a conference on the
coast was: He seems hard TO get
acquainted with
Braves New SOuthpaw
Sharkey Eiland, rookie southpaW
recently sold to the Braves by the
Giants, was once advised by doc
tors to give up baseball because OF
a heart ailment. He is a former
Mississippi State athlete and
famed in the southern association
for a curve ball Q. Jim McCloS-
key. another of the Braves rookie
pitchers, was "cCal HEAVIER be-
fore he began his baseball career.
The world champion Tigers are
not standing pat on their club =. :.
They are taking 16 rockies to,
camp at Lakeland. Fla, in addi-
ton to AL Simmons, added from
the White SoX.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

II still wish though that Goslin had
hit the ball against the fence in
stead of the way he did French
is keeping in shape by playing
Badminton.
Pat Ankenman who comes up
from Columbus for trial with
the Cardinals, is the smallest play
err ever to get a Major league try
cut He weighs 125 and is 5
feet, 4 inches in height . He bat
ted .316 last season and may stick
as Manager Frisch's understudy at
second base His father is pres
ident of the Houston Texas league
club, a Cardinal farm.
Yankee Cubs
Manager Bucky Harris is plan
ming to use Jesse Hill, fleet out
fielder obtained from the Yankees,
as Washington's leadoff man. .
Joe De Maggie, prize coast league
recruit on whom the Yanks are
banking heavily, has been coached
by his San Francisco friends to
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

Major NeylandS retirement, ca
bled up from the canal zone, was
an historic choice, and one that
may serve as precedent for such
notables as Biff Jones at Okla
bona and Ralph Sasse at Missi-
ssippi State.
In this first test case, as it were,
the cfficer-coaCh had to decide
whether he wished to continue as
a military man or as a grid pilot
now that the war department
has abolished the mild but lucra-
tive racket of combining the two
jobs.
Major Neyland chose the coach
ing position. 1t was learned relia-
bly, that Coach Bob'S salary will
be $4,000 a year, with an addi-
tional $4,000 annually for expenses.
Moreover, it is important to note
that Major Neyland retired from
the army. He did not resign. And
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
L. A. Butter & Eggs
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Jan. %. UP)-Infla-
ton talk inspired by bonus passage
and a firmer tone in foreign and
northwest markets brought better
demand into wheat futures on the
board of trade today. Trading con-
tinued quiet.
Wheat closed 4 to z cent a bushel
higher. Corn wah Y cent higher,
oats was 4 to "a cent higher and rye
was unchanged TO Il cent higher
Professionals and mills bought
May, while options were supported
by demand stimulated by talk of pos
sible damage in the southwest win
ter wheat belt as result of the severe
cold wave and lack of adequate
snow cover in some areas. Locals
supplied most offerings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Los Angeles Stocks

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. up
Seven issues rose to new highs for
the year on the crest of rising wave
of prices that brought gains in p
out of the "a issues traded this
morning on the Los Angeles stock
exchange.
Douglas scared ~ to a new high
at so on 100. Western Air Express
also made a new high, up 4 to 6B
on 100. Pacific Clay Products rose
y to 10 for "A new high on 300. Other
rising industrials were Globe Milling
up ! u 12h on 500; Consolidated
steel, up u in both common and pre-
ferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
l.. A. Livestock

Los ANGELES, Jan. %. (UP)-
Hogs 200, slow, steady; grain feds
s104O-1050; locals $9.25-1O.35.
Cattle 900, generally steady; med
ium steers $6.75-7.5O; Imperial Mex
leans Sc; few good cows So; com
mon to medium $4S5-5.50: cutter
grades $3.25-4.75; bulls to $50;
calves 500; about steady; odd veal
ers to $1,000; common to medium
calves S6-7.50.
Sheep 500; steady, good to choice
S6~pound wooded lambs $1025; sort
ed at 1925; good 95-pound shorn
lambs $9.25 few ewes $4.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

Coach Roland Taylor's fast step
ping junior college basketball team
fell before a smooth functioning
Marine Corps, quintet Tuesday night
losing 1922. The jaycees were the
first club TO hold the sea soldiers
to less than go digits this season.
Led by Locke, clever pivot man,
the Marines stepped into an early
lead and were never headed by the
rallying JIG. five. The Marines icd
26-10 at the intermission.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

tightening the wire when halted
by a natter f-fact policeman.
District Attorney Thomas WHEEL
an, occupying a ringside seat, de-
cided that CheWaki's creative urge
was known in the legal profession
as assault with deadly weapon
with intent to do bodily harm and
ordered the wrestler booked on the
charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Indian Plans TO
Open Campaign
For Championship

Chief Little Wolf, most colorful of
wrestlers, originator of the Indian
Death Hold and foremost challenger
to both Vincent Lopez California
worlds crown and Dan O'Mahoney'S
eastern worlds crown, will war
hoop -it-up" with Milo Steinborn,
strong man Of the game, in the main
go at the FL Centre indoor arena at
TIT Main street Thursday night.
Little Wolf has just returned from
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

the east where he completed an un-
successful campaign Tor a clash with
O'Mahoney. The Redslin plans to
move in on Lopez after blasting all
the west coast challengerS cut of the
running.
AS forerunner of the Wolf-Stern-
born affair, Bronco Valdez will meet
Ahmet Yousoff in the semi-final and
Toni Rocco will do business with
Jack Rowland of Hollywood.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
1 20 RS $50
Major Neyland Quits
Saber for Pigskin
MARINERS DEFEAT
JUNIOR COLLEGE

In the second half the Nomad
cagers looked better but were unable
to cope with the fast charging, ac-
curate shooting San Diego casaoa
artists. The leatherneck squad is by
far the strongest team seen in the
valley this season and gave the large
crowd a spectacular exhibition OF
basketball.
Bremen and Ryerson starred for
the Arabs while Locke and Reynolds
were outstanding for the Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

The Chief, turning his talents
to developing a new hold during
a main event bout last night with
Gino Garibaldi of Italy, decided
that a steel wire wrapped around
the Italians neck would win him
the match.
Chief CheTaki whipped the wire
out from a secret pocket in his
trunks and twisted it about the
Italians neck.
With artistic feSvor he began
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Flax Market
CASH FL, Az
l.. A. Poultry

Los ANGELES, Jan % up
Hens, Leghorns, pa to 81 lbs. lie
Hens, Leghorns. over pa and up
TO. IDS. ............. ........... 1lC
Hens, Leghorns. over lbs. ....17c
Hens, colored, 81 10 4 ll.;. ...... &c
Hens, colored. 4 lbs. and up 80. 23c
Broilers, over l and up to l Y lbs. 24c
Brothers, over IL and up to "a
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and up
10 . IDS. ........#.. loC
Fryers, Barred Rocks, over "a
and up TO 30 lbs. ............22 pc
Fryers, other than Barred Rocks.
over "a to 81 lbs. -. -. PC
Roasters. soft bone, Barred Rocks,
over Sc lbs. and up .......... 23c
Roasters, soft bone, other than
Barred Rocks, over 3 Y lbs. -. 23c
stays &c
Old ROSTERS ..,........; ....''... 10
Ducklings, 81 lbs. and up .....19c
nncklinEs, under 3h lbs. ......19c
Old DUCKS -.''...'...' ''...''.'.. c
Young Tom turkeys, Ia lbs. and up
10 10 IDS. ......-..-.. ..#.#...... u e
Young tom turkeys. over Is lbs. Gle
Hen turkeys. 0 lbs. and ~ ...... 23c
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Arabian Woman,
40, Dies in TripOli

TRIPOLI, Jan. %. U.R)-Tripoli's
oldest woman. Aziza Bent Otanan
Natah, who claimed to be 140 years
old, died today. She was an Arabian
born 40 years before the Turkish
occupation of Libya.
Two daughters, more than 80
years old, survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Los Angeles Hay

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. CUP) -
r s No. 1S.50-19. 90
e. S. No. 3 Leafy 90
c. $. No. . ............$ Sic. 50-17. 90
Receipts equivalent 2S carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
City CONNIE rciaI
League Continues
HOT BASEBALL
SEASON LOOMS

NEW YORK, Jan. o. (UP)-Notes from the Hot
Stove League Larry French Cubs southpaw beaten by
the Tigers in the final world series game writes from his
home in Brentwood Park Calf, that he has quit having
nightmares about the hit Goose Goslin made off him
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
Wrestler Uses Wire
To Subdue Victim

SAN DIEGO Cal, OP)-Che Chewaki, bulky
who claims Serbia his displayed
of artist expression
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
First Coach to
Take Advantage
Of New Ruling

NEW YORK, Jan. %. UR-Maior Bob Neyland, the
first West Pointer forsake saber for pgskn under the
new war department ruling, announced his retirement
from the army today to accept five-year contract
head football coach at the University of Tennessee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22
L. A. Grain

LOS ANGELES, Jan. %. (UP)-
Prices quoted on the Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-22

LODGE INSTALLATION
Holtville Masonic lodge installed
offices Tuesday night in the temple
in that city.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CONGRESS INQUIRY.
ASKED IN RED ROW.
Angered by School Board,
Citizens Federation
Makes Appeal.

Angered by the refusal OF the Board
of Education to continue its inquiry
into reported communistic propa
ganda in the public schools, the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations last
night appealed to Congress for an
investigation into allegedly subversive
influences here and throughout the
Nation.
Vote on the resolution came after
a bitter three-hour discussion of a
report by George E. Sullivan. chair
man Of the federation's special COM
mittee investigating alleged commu-
nistic propaganda in the public
schools.
The resolution, carried without a
record vote, asked the Senate and
House District Committees "for a
prompt and thorough investigation
into the existing conditions, and the
responsibility therefore, now prevail
ing in the public school system of the
District of Columbia which are IA
vorable to subversive. anti-patriotic
and communistic propaganda"
Nationwide Probe Urged.
An appeal also was made to Con-
gress for an inquiry Into the Nation
wide scope of existing organizations
and schemes to infect educational
systems, public and private"
A shouted and violent exchange
between Sullivan and Henry I. Quinn,
member of the Board of Education
as well as delegate to the fedora
tion, marked the closing of the de-
bate.
When Sullivan charged commu-
nism was being spread through the
District schools by "a carefully con-
trived scheme which has been fos-
tered here for the past three years"
Quinn, who had remained silent
throughout the evening, launched in
to fervent defense of the board, it's
officers and teachers. He denied the
board had shut the door to further
discussion of allegedly communistic
text books.
Defends Teachers.
mot a single teacher in our schools
is teaching, communism, even to the
extent the corporation counsel says
they can, because they are afraid
their salaries will be stopped by the
controller general if they do he con-
tinue0. Even when they reach those
parts of text books relating to it. they
(see FEDERATION. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CONGRESS CLEARS WAY TO ACT
ON NEUTRALITY AND BONUS BILLS;
HOUSE ABANDONS PATMAN PLAN
Rome and Toxic Silent on Speech
Of Roosevelt Hitting A Aggressors
Words Held Important by Other Po,vers.
Britain Sees League Following U.S..
if Oil Is BOycOtted.

tently and were prominently displayed
in newspapers.
Well-informed sources in Rome
said the Italian government Ought to
be" satisfied with the Presidents stand
toward neutrality. They predicted
Great Britain would drop any move
toward further sanctions.
There were two schools of thought
in London. One said the proposed oil
sanction against Italy is temporarily.
if not permanently. dead, because it is
unnecessary and too dangerous.
Another held that II Congress adopts
neutrality legislation withholding oil
shipments to Italy as an implement Of
warfare. the League of Nations would
go aheac with an oil boycott.
The League Council is to consider
the question at meeting January 20.
French circles considered the appli-
(See REACTION, Page A-4D
Evening star., 1936-01-05
CROSSON ARRIVES
ON MERCY MISSION
Noted Alaskan Pilot Ends 1000.
Mile Trip With Scarlet
Fever Serum.

By the Associated Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska January A.
Pilot Joe Crosson, in a transport
plane, swept into Fairbanks tonight
with scarlet fever serum he brought
from Juneau in a 1,600-mile round
trip flight in the elapsed time of 9
hours and "a minutes.
CroSson, flying Pacific Alaska Air
ways plane, made the trip south in
4 hours Is minutes and the return
in hours minutes, traversing
mountain wilderness and at times
sending the ship up to $4,000 feet
to pass over clouds. He stopped only
80 minutes at Juneau.
Residents OF the town acclaimed
Crosson and his companions, Co-Pilot
Murray Stuart and Flight Mechanic
j. Ames, as heroes. The temperature
was AZ degrees below zero when they
took off on their daring flight this
morning and As blow zero when they
landed.
DIR. p. 3. Gillespie, deputy terri
torial health officer, at once began
administering the serum, in an effort
to halt the spread of scarlet fever
which has already stricken Il per-
sons and caused the closing of schools,
churches, the University of Alaska
and all places Of public assemblage.