davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Next High Court Vacancy
May Be Filled by Senator

But at least two new justices
friendly to New Deal principles
would have to be appointed-and
confirmed by the Senate-before
the 6-3 Hoosac ruling could be
over-ruled.
The bitterness arising both with
in and between the political par
ties over the issues decided by the
court virtually insure great Sen
ate struggle over confirmation of
any nominee-unless he is Sem
ator. The Senate has a long ira
dition of approving without criti-
cal or partisan opposition the APP
pointmentS of Senators.
In this connection, former Sena-
tor Sam G.. Bratton of New Mexico
is now a member of a United
States Circuit Court of Appeals in
the West, and might become an
important candidate, especially if
a place on the bench is vacated
by a westerner. Justice Van De-
vanter is from Wyoming, Suther-
land from Utah, McReynolds from
Tennessee. For any of these
places, candidate such as Brat
ton, Robinson or Costigan prob
ably would have an advantage.
The nine justices now average
more than 10 years, Justice Brand
els being the oldest at 70. Four
others, Justices Hughes, Van De-
vanter, McReynolds and Suther-
land, are past 10, and Justice But
Ter will be 10 on March II.
No justice has retired or died
during President Roosevelt's three
years in Office. President Harding
in shorter term appointed four
Justices Taft, Sanborn, Suther-
land and Butler. President Cool
idge appointed one, Justice Stone,
in seven years; President Hoover
two, Justices Roberts and Cardoza,
fNtrs-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

temporaneous inspiration. So the
man who was known among old
time New York political reporters
as the barefoot boy of the Bit
more Hotel" may be expected to
stand and deliver in his best
brown derby style, despite the
incumbrance of white tie and
tails called for at the Liberty
League dinner.
y y
TCKES was booked for his Sun
l. day night speech long ago,
but as he is the first Administra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

reading the document. Having spread the news
there, the procession rolled down the Strand to
Temple Bar where the city of London begins. The
Lord Mayor met them with his staff to ask what
they wanted, though he hadn't the faintest
idea, for it appears that the city of London has
certain ancient rights of its own Thus a formid-
able barrier-to wit, a red silk cord-had been
strung across the road to keep them out until the
Lord Mayor satisfied himself there no mis-
CHEF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
FAIR Znouh
BY
WESIbROOk PEGLER

T ONDON, JAN 24.-The people of London inter-
IL rupted their profound mourning for King
George to give themselves to the rare old cere-
mony by which the accession of his son, Edward
VIII, was proclaimed in all seriousness just as if it
were news.
1t had been more than Is years since the last
repetition of the proclamation ceremony, but they
had filed away the formula and kept the costumes
in mothbals, so the long and elaborate believe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

pIUJGOLo. HIIy WbCh-tIIU FIoIVO1 70
the nations capital must be
struck by the number of times
Washington and his associates
must have sat or stood up to be
painted or sculped. Early Con-
crosses were extremely liberal in
making appropriations for the
purchase of portraits and statues.
The same was true of state Legis-
latures, particularly the Burgesses
of Virginia. Williamsburg is a
monument to the interest which
the early colonials took IL en-
couraging the artist.
For that matter the city of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Curiosity Aroused

One day he received a letter
from an old neighbor asking why
it was that the soil on ridge
was less fertile than that in the
lowland.
The inquiry started Mr.. Bennett
on a study of soil erosion. He be-
came so impressed with the CO.
lossal toll erosion was taking of
the nations land that he deter
mined to devote his life to COM
batting it.
In the years that followed he
succeeded in securing the enact
ment of the first soil conservation
law in the United States. From
this start he obtained the assist
ance of Rep James P. Buchanan,
Texas, in putting through a $780,
600 appropriation for 10 soil ex-
perimentation stations.
1t was an obscure clause in the
National Industrial Recovery Act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Washinqton Merry-Go-Round

.VVTASHINGTON, Jan. "a. -
w Probably if it had not been
for the interest of a tousle- headed
North Carolina farm boy in soil
chemistry 80 years ago, the Adj
ministration would be without it's
present substitute plan for the
demolished and defunct AAA.
The boy in question was Hugh
H. Bennett, author of the. Soil
Erosion Act which is rescuing
the New Deal from the dilemma
in which it was placed by the
Supreme Courts AAA decision two
weeks ago.
1t was while working his way
through the University of North
Carolina that Mr.. Bennett took
up the study of soil chemistry.
After returning to the farm, he
kept Up this interest, later took
a. Civil Service examination and
recei7 ed appointment to the soil
chemistry section of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Haywood BROUN

TT seems to me that President Roosevelt might
i have gone further in the spirited defense
of boondogglng which he included In his Newark
speech He might very justly have pointed to the
practices of the founding fathers and in particular
to customs to which George Washington gave aid
and comfort. Washington may very well be hailed
not only as the father of his country but the great
ancestor of boondoggling as we'll
I refer in particular to Federal aid for artistic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
Offices in CdthedrdLs

ID AYMOND HOOD was Americas nearest ap-
N proach to Leonardo. And it is those kinds of
construction which devoted to unitarian pur-
poses in which we excel Our office buildings are
much finer than sny of cathedrals. Indeed
the Chicago Tribune Building and the American
Radio Building look good deal more like cathedrals
than the ediflce presided over by Bishop Manning.
At this point somebody may interrupt to say that
am making out case against myself since these
things are the result of private enterprise.
However, have in reserve. To my mind
the finest piece of architecture in the United States
is a creation of the Federal government and would
never have come into being save as the result of
national plan I refer, of course, to Norris Dam.
Down in Knoxville they told me that when 10
Davidson came to the Tennessee Valley he was
vastly excited by the great masterpiece in concrete.
Indeed he eager to have an opportunity to do
great heroic figure to stand at the top of the DAM
He seemed to dream of some symbolic giant holding
back the waters Whether his conception included
nine little kicking at the giants ankles I do
not know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24
EDWARD VIII-BRTTAIN'S NEW KING
As Prince of Wales He Proceed Vast Empires Greatest Salesman

Immediately after
Britan-then Prince
succeeded a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

OF planned production and the whole thing was laid
out in advance by famous French architect.
The notion that government aid to writer's, paint
ers and actors is wasteful and improper strictly
development of the Harding Coolidge Hoover era.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-24

This rear attack was a severe
setback and the prospects of put
ting the measure, through sank to
zero. At that moment, dust storms
blew out of the West. Suddenly
soil conservation was on every
ones lips. When dust clouds swept
even to Washington, somnolent
members of Congress woke up.
Capitalizing this situation, the
Administration renewed its drive
and despite Mrs. Greenway's de-
lection the Soil Erosion Act was
rushed through the House and
Senate.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
CoIonidIs Face
0g|ethorpe
Tonight

George Washington's baSketers,
with Hal KieseI and Ben Goldfa-
den, two of the city's leading scor-
ers, in the lineup, resume compe-
tition tonight, meeting Oglethorpe
University in the H Street gym at
8 o'clock.
Having enjoyed fairly success
full preholiday campaign during
which they snapped Richmond
University's 23-game winning
streak at Richmond. and with a
week of hard practice directly be-
hind them, the Colonials hope to
make it three victories in four
starts.
Coach Bill Reinhart has as
signed one of the G. w. guard
berths to a hitherto inconspicuous
player, George Freilicher, of Brook
lyn, and will pair him up with
Capt. Tuffy Leemans. Kiesel, who
tops all District collegianS with 81
points in three games. will be at
center, and Ben Goldfaden and
Tommy O'Brien, the fine Sopho-
more prospect, will caVort at
forwards.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
PdCini Annexes
DuCkpin Stakes

Ollie Pacini, one of the out.
standing duckpinnerS in the coun-
try and one of Washington's ia
vorite bowling sons, is whistling
a merry tune as he goes about his
work today at the Temple Alleys,
where he is manager.
Yesterday the Italian ace rolled
1902 to win the second Kirkwood
Sweepstakes in Baltimore. He re-
ceived 500 for his powerful ma
pie spilling. Ed Blakeney, another
WaShingtonian, and Wilmer Ro-
bey, of Baltimore, tied for second
place with 1881.
Scores of WashingtOnianS:
Ollie Pacini. 1871, lSS, 1873, 100, 124-
662: 131, IOS, I1S. 1888, 1SO-64O-13O2.
Ed Blakeney. 1872. 124. 156, 100, 1lS-
627: 98, 12T, 1873, IA, 127-624-1251.
Perce Wolfe, I20, 30, 1sS, 139, 139-
625; 124, 1913, 11S, 12l, 107-613-1228.
Joe Harrison. -113, 1876. 143. 1O7, 114-
613: 131, I35. 1O2. 81, 127-586-lI99.
Ed Nash. 115, 1913. III. 1871. 1850; {;
1O8. I39. lie. IIO, 135-6Oi-l19F.
n. Robinson, 81, 81, 100, 115, 131-S43;
30, 100, I22. 127, 92-551-1O04.
Gene Harget, 123, 12O. 81, 81. liz
$40; 1Ol, 100, 30, 1851, S9-5S5-1OS5:
Joe Amiss, 1880, a.. 113. 81. IOl-Si2j )
az. 1875, 13l, 1O3, 1O8-S50-1O7l.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Beat
Griidders

Maryland A. c. gridmen put up
their football toys for the season
today. It's been long and happy
campaign, but not quite as happy
as the ending yesterday which
found the team winning at Rich
mond, Va. over the washington
Pros, 13 to 7.
The two elevens were supposed
to play here but could find no
field. They jumped down to the
Richmond Stadium in Richmond,
Va, and there played before a
crowd of $500.
Touchdowns in the second and
final quarters won for the Mary
lands. They were scored by Cum
berland and Cozine. The Pros
lone score came in the third pc
riod when Zubris went over on a
pass from Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
BOoVIin9
Tonight

PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Lustine Nicholson vs.. Chillum, at
Ay1fSTTat5i yMETHoI isT sTsfdsi fPdRsiorEsTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Ft Myer Hts. VS.. N. C. Ave
No, Q Mt. Tabor No. , VS.. All Stars. Mt
Tabor No. vs. Cherrydale First
Church vs., r. I. Ave. No. 2. r. l. Ave.
No. / VS. Mt. oliyet, Calvary VI" N u
AGs APRTNG TN RGEs COUNTY
LEAGUE-Carr Bros. VS.. Dept. Agri'
Billhimers VS., Lanhardts, at HyattsVllle
temple MAJOR LEAGUE-Camden
Tavern VS.. Sunrise Bakery, "A. Litteri VS..
Nu-way Garage Rinaldi Tailors VS.. May
hew's All-Stars, Caruso Italian grocer
les VS.. Brodts, Lido Civic Club VS.. Dixie
Pig; at NSEthHsst H,aS TempiGjJ EHG1JE Triangle
Motor Co. VS.. judd & Detweiler' Orioles
VS.. B. X. Auto, Sat Mt. Rainier.
/. o. o. +. LEAGUE-Covenant vs.
Columbia, Friendship, vs. Fred D, stuar.'
Drum Corps, Islam vs. Oriental Band,
Diyan VS.. Floor Team, at Almas Temple
FEDERAL LEAGUE-1nterstats c. c.
VS.. G. p O., Investigation vs. navy
Yard. National Capital Parks vs.. q r
O. U. p, Veterans Bureau VS.. l. b. N.
w, Highways VS.. public SCHOOLS At
ArE1PTC EPTsC PAL YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUES: stephens VS. go Al cS0pGs S0pcs,
Christ ChurCn No Vs. a
No. :, st. COLUMBIA VS.. Rock Creek at
SANiTARY LEAGUE-sanico Hams
,s Sanico Coffee, shipping Office vs.
Sanico Meats, Sanico Raisin Bread VS..
Sanico Bread, Land O. Lake VS.. JUMBO
Rutter Sanico Peas VS.. Hunts Frults'
General Supt. VS.. Sanitary Warehouse
Sanico peanut Butter vs. Sanico Ex'
tracts, Sanitary office VS.. Piggly Wiggy'
Sanico Bakery vs. Sign Shop, Airway
Coffee VS.. Sanico Doughnuts, CertlLien
Eggs Va, Sanico Cakes, Green Bag toh'
fee VS.. Jumbo Bread. Sanico PouItry
vs.. Vegetable Dept, Sanico Flour VS.. Seil n
Service, Stokleys Vegetables VS. Sanico
oats, Sanitary Tea VS.. Cottee DIVISION
at Convention Hal. crr
NAVY DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Commandments VS.. Ordnance, Engineers
VS. Ouartermaster. Navigation VS., Bureau
Of Engraving, Secretarys VS.. Hydro
rraphic, Press VS.. A. & l., Yards-Docks
We. barracks, Paymaster VS. Designers
s. & A. VS.. Aeronautics, Construction VS.
c, & r., at Arcadia.
FRATERNITY LEAGUE-A. I. X. Eta
VS.. A. l. X. Beta. Kappa Phi VS. Phi
Delta Kappa, A. s. l. Delta chi VS.,
| 7, X. Aypha, Gamma Beta VS.. A. s. l.
| Chi Sigma, at Rendezvous
vs. Gothics, Saxons vs.. Dorics, Etru
SLAMS VS.. OrientaIs. Romans VS.. Aztecs
CoIinials VS.. Tudors, Modernists VS.
Ionics, Georgians VS.. Corinthians, EN-
nires VS. Victorians. at Recreation.
WHAT'S IN A NAME LADIES
LEAGUE-Transp. VS.. Mines. F. II. c
l.. C. VS.. w. A. c. s. Aero. vs., stand
W. I. y. VS.. Infor.. n. s. l. VS.. F. c. A.
at Lucky Strike
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
ROOM AND BOARD:

If living on a busy street where
traffic is heavy worries you, here
is a room that is on a very attrac-
tive residential street that is
quiet and restful. The room is on
the front of the house overlook
ing the beautiful surrounding
country and is very well fur
nished. In my opinion, this
would be ideal for a couple who
likes quietness and regularity.
Meals are served. real home
cooked ones, and the rates are
$45 apiece.
FURN. ROOM ON
IRVING ST. N. w.:
Down in Rock Creek Park
there is a single room In a pri-
vate home that is exceptionally
worth while. It has a sleeping
porch connected with it that
would be especially beneficial
during the winter weather and
ideal for the summer Il am bit
previous with that; however,
there is a chest of drawers, well
equipped bed, comfortable chairs
and all that is necessary to a
mans comfort. This rents for
$25.
CHEVY CHASE:
Another one Of those appeal
ing guest houses that cater en-
tirely to men. This is a small
house, having only four bed
rooms and two baths, so you see
you would not be the least bit
crowded. There is a recreation
room for leisure hours, where
one could entertain their guests,
also a lovely well-furnished liv-
ing room with grand piano that
IS also at the disposal Of the
guests. A double room Is avail
able now. Rental is $45 apiece,
including good home cooked
meals.
GUEST HOUSE ON
TWENTIETH STREET:
I visited a guest house on
Upper Twentieth Street that is
the answer to a long-felt want.
It is one of those older houses,
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Fist Fights Feature
0rioIe Hockey Tilt

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-The
Baltimore Orioles, hockeyists, de-
feated the Pittsburgh Yellow
Jackets to 0 last night in what
was probably the widest Eastern
League game yet played here.
AS the gong ended the second
period, Mel Harwood, Oriole
goalie, and Monte Muckle, Of
Pittsburgh, exchanged blows. Be-
fore the referee could stop the
The Washington times., 1936-01-06


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA-Frank H. Ippo-
Tito. 902 5th st. N. W., plaintiff, vs.. Ger
trude Z. IppOlita, 423 9th st. n. W., last
known address. defendant. No. 59S66
Equity. The object Of this suit is to OBJ
tain decree of absolute divorce on the
grounds of desertion. On motion of the
plaintiff. il is this 18th day of December.
1895, ordered that the defendant Ger
trude E. Ippolito cause her appearance to
be entered herein on or before the fortieth
day. exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days, occurring after the day of the first
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
of default. Provided. a copy of this
order be published once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and The Washington Times be-
fore said day. (Seal. Jennings Bailey,
Justice. A True Copy. Test: Frank z.
Cunningham, Clerk BY n. B. Deitzbaugh,
Asst Clerk. John ]. Siriea, Attorney,
7O1 Shoreham Building.
~~-> ~~~SNN~|rNNI>
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
District J. c. c. Bows
RentalH untillecA A4!$EHsI tSSaGIt

yet in perfect and modern condl-
ton. They serve delicious meals
here, somewhat on the family
style with a change OF menu
every day. The dining room was
interesting and appealing, with
paneled walls and huge wood
burning fireplace. The room was
CHEEKY and bright and one could
not but help enjoy meals in
such pleasant surroundings. The
owner prides herself on her we'll
furnished rooms and after you
see them you will know why.
The rates are reasonable, the
location perfect and the atmoS-
phere charming.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE:
This is an opportunity for a
family to live comfortably by
occupying one of the floors in
this two-fomily house and con-
tribute to the income Of the fam
lily by renting out the other half.
It is a two-family house. each
apartment consisting Of three
rooms, kitchen and bath. The
entire house rents for $40. It is
located in Beltsville, Md, on
Main Avenue, two blocks off the
Baltimore Boulevard. This house
has all modern conveniences
and is convenient to transporta-
tation.
UNFURN. HOUSE,
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase offers many in
ducements as to places to live.
The houses in that section are
all detached, with lots Of we'll
kept grounds and pretty gardens.
The other day. while riding
around Chevy Chase, it was like
fairyland, with the trees and
ground covered with glistening
snow. This house consists Of six
rooms and bath, garage and
maids room. The living room is
well arranged and there is ample
wall space for the placement Of
furniture. All of the bedrooms
are well sized and the bath Is
ultramodern. If your choice of a
home should fall on this house.
I believe you will be very salts
fled.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
,WAsHsWNES

Business Office, 1917 b 81. n. W.
Washington, d. O.
Rates delivered BY Carrier In the District
Of Columbia and adjacent communities;
nalIv Timaa
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
SCHOOL FTVES AWAIT DEBUT
Soccer Champs Win

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-The st.
Louis Shamrocks, national soccer
champions, evened their three
game series with the Heidelbergs
of Pittsburgh. when they trounced
the visitors 2 to o at Sportsman s
Park here yesterday, before a
crowd Of about 5000 persons.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Real Estate
Investment Property
ONE-STORY STORE

ONE-STORY STORE
Located on main artery in Northwest
section; same tenant for over nine years;
now under fourth lease for years at
$720 per year; will show approximat ately
$400 net return on small cash investment
required to purchase. Price, $4,000. A
MET. 2S27. +. Eliot Middleton. 2o5 In.
vestment Bldg.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance
Legal Notices

Mail Orders to 1917 n Sc. N. ".
or Telephone District 5275
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

COIIectlOn 70 mhu8 We9KIy Dy eaEEI'I
unless paid In advance.
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Help Wanted-FemaIe

FOUR-Refined ladies who have five
hours or more daily to devote to earn.
ing S15 per week. Not house to house. Ap-
GIRL wANTED-Over lS years old to
work in store. must stay at night. $50
mn rnnm and hoard OA1 15ih St s E
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Lots for Sale 6S
CoLORED-Beautiful building lots.in D. c.,
$3.50 up. at your own terma. Right
to build ct once National 1850.
Houses for Sale IS
SEE BOSS & PHELPS il you are looking
for home. l4l7 K St. n, W.
81 $50 Shepherd st. N. W., off Georgia
Ave-. semi-detached brick. rms,
ami: redecorated: conv. to stores, etc.
Terms through bldg. loan. ME. 540o.
Price $4,000
ONE OF the most attractive squares
in hevy Chase. D. c.. West of
on so IT. lot trees and shrubbery. House
has large living room and fireplace
paneIed dining room: BEDROOMS. 2
BATHS; garage to match. Vacant. imme-
TIONAL $780,
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
Personal Loan Companies

LOANS UP TO $500
THE STATE LOAN CO.
1909 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd.
1000 Georgia Ave. Silver Spring. SH. 3474
The Washington times., 1936-01-06
GUEST HOUSE ON
TWENTIETH STREET:

I visited a guest house on
Upper Twentieth Street that is
the answer to a long-felt want.
It is one of those older houses,
The Washington times., 1936-01-06

Sixteen years Of age or over. with bicycles,
wanted at once for messenger work Per
few may work after school hours. Apply
1917 New York Ave. N. ". Mr.. Schryver
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

but of sound mind, and body
| know that life is not worth liv-
ing, that the fates are against me
5:10-A. M. l find dynamite and
fuse caps with which to blow all
of me that is mortal to eternity.
What is found of me bury with
out a coffin by the side of the
largest oak tree in the old grave
yard at Dutch Creek-Mr. Muir
dock Wiley will pay the men who
worked for me what I 1--WE them
Il have fed Lansing and Wilkes,
good care of them-the only
pets that loved and were loved by
me, I go without any regret, l
nm not crazy.-Wiley has instruc-
left at Gold Hill-Please fol-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

door in Salisbury, N. c., on SAL
URDAY, the 10th day Of JUNE,
1886, at 1900 O'CLOCK NOON,
the following property, tewit:
Adjoining the lands of W. c..
C~oughenour, John R. Crawford
and others and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit:
A one-seventh undivided inter-
est in, and to two brick store
buildings in the East Ward of the
City of Salisbury, on the North
west side of Lee Street. between In
mis- and Cbuncil Streets, adjoining
the lands of w. c.. Coughenour
and Others and BEGINNING at a
point, "a feet Southwest from the
West corner of the intersection OF
Lee and Council Streets and runs
thence along doughenour's line
North 43 deg. so West 1903 fee,
and { incehes, more or less, to
Crawford and Kyle's line, North
west corner; thence South 46 deg.
80 min. West 80 feet, more or less,
to a stake; thence South 43 deg.
East 1O8 feet and six inches, more
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

or less, to a stake in the West edge
of Lee Street; thence with the edge
of Lee Street, North 46 deg. 80
min. East, 80 feet and four inches
to the beginning, corner and be-
ing part of the same property con-
veyed by Crawford to Barber and
by Charles E. Barber to F. L. Dan
iels and Others by deed registered
in Book of Deeds No. 16l, page
275, in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Rowan County, con-
veyed by the said F. L. Daniels and
Selene F. Daniels, to satisfy the
debt provided for in said mort
gage. This property is sold subject
to all unpaid taxes, street and side
walk assessments
The bidding to commence at
$3.50. This sale will be left open
for an advance bid required by
law.
Dated this the 2sth day of May,
1856.
HAYDEN CLEMENT,
Trustee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-06-05

ID Of thick schipped cream, gives a IGI"I
dess3rss-stFG1u5er1y sho.tcnse.
sh2rtcake ingredients to "act" g~ad-
Ia ly and thoroughly.
Here's the recipe for making
miracle" shortcake-a shortcalze so
delicious, so easy to make that you
won't have to define it; you'll just
want to devour it!
Strawberry Shortcake
2 cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
l tablespoon sugar
II to Is cup butter
81 cup milk
Mix dry ingredients and sift twice.
Work in butter with pastry mixer
fork, or finger tips, and add milk
gradually. Toss mixture on Toured
board and divide in two parts. Pat
roll out and put half in round tin.
Spread lightly with melted butter
and place other half of dough on
top. Place in cold electric oven.
Turn switch to Bake, set Temporal
ture Control for 475', and bake ap-
prox;mately 1920 minutes.
When baked, split shortcake and
spread with softened butter. Put to-
gather with sweetened, crushed
strawberries. Serve with whipped
cream.