davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11

%colors, too.
Green you might use in a gray
walled kitchen, which should, like any
gray-walled room, be sunny ane
bright. Green would also be attractive
in a blue-walled kitchen with white
woodwork. And if you go in for col
ored woodwork green could be usec
in the kitchen with green-painteo
woodwork.
Here is a delicious pie crust thai
anyone can make. 1t has a rich cara
nelly" taste. Crumble II Graham
crackers fine and mix with IL cur
butter, IL cup sugar. Grease pan anc
pat in pie crust. With a very sweet
filling, use 1-3 cup butter, l table
spoon sugar.
Burberry Muffins-Add a half cur
of blueberries-fresh, in season, but ii
the winter, drained canned blueberrie:
the batter.
Cereal Muffins-Add a half cup OF
cooked left over cereal to the batter.
Corn Muffins-Mix and sift one cup
of flour, a half cup of corn meal.
three teaspoons of baking powder, one
tablespoon of sugar, a saltspoon of salt
Add gradually three-quarters of a cur
Of milk, one beaten egg, and one ia
blespoon of melted fat. Bake in hot
oven for twenty-five minutes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
High Speed Attained
By New League Radio

The new League Of Nations radio
station at Nyon, Switzerland, can flash
$50 words a minute to almost any
point in the world, the Commerce De-
partment explained.
Since the station opened, February
3, it has had contact with New York,
Tokyo, Shanghai and several South
American countries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
PURCHASES OF CITY LICENSE
GAIN

During the past few days more
than one hundred persons have pur-
chased city auto license tags, accord
ing to a recent report of chief of'po-
lice R. Lee Rankin.
Although purchases have been heavy
during the last few days there are per-
haps $50 auto owners in Salisbury who
have not purchased their city tags and
unless owners secure these at once
they are liable to indictment.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
. CITY and COUNTY a
W. NEWS BRIEFS w
MOVES OFFICE

DR.. Hollis, veterinary surgeon, an
nounce the removal Of his offices
from l27 South Church street t 112
West Fisher street.
New equipment is being installed in
the West Fisher street location and at
early date a complete hospital and
boarding service will be available tol
small animals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
R STORE ROBBED

Robbers entered the Efird's depart
ment store some time Friday night and
carried away quite a large assortment
of piece goods in addition to a few
articles of men and women's wearing
apparel.
Entrance was gained through a sec
ond story window, this window being
reached from the roof of the Rayless
chain store.
Police officers were soon busy at the
scene of the crime but no clues were
found that would lead to the arrest of
the culprits.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
TO OPEN ICE CREAM PLANT

Dan Nicholas, we'll known business
man of this city, plans to open a new
ice cream plant in Salisbury about
April 1.
The new company is to be a stock
company with an authorized capitali-
zation of $4,000. Machinery has been
ordered for the concern and will be
here within the next few days. Nc
definite location has been decided on.
but it is understood that the main
plant will be located in Salisbury with
branches in nearby towns. The plant
will have a daily capacity of 500 gal
Ions and will employ about 20 people.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
Keeps Grip On Pipe
In Foot Plunge

Mt. Carmel, Ill.-Regardless of
what happens, George With, Mt. Car
mel farmer, holds on to his pipe. Res
cued from a 43-foot we'll, his pipe
was still between his teeth.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
CHURCHES ROBBED

High Point-Two High Point
churches were burglarized, one of
them a second time in "a hours. Van
dalism was practiced in both the First
Methodist Protestant and the First
Presbyterian church.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-03-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified as Administrator of the
estate of William L. Fesperman, this is to
notify all persons having claims against the
said decedent to file an itemized, verified
statement of same with the undersigned on OF
before the
18th DAY OF MARCH, 1898,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. Persons indebted to said estate are
notified to make prompt settlement.
This March 10, 1882.
JULIUS ". FESPERMAN,
Admr. of William l.. Fesperman.
Rendleman & Rendleman, Attys. Mch11Ap8.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
McAdoo's Statement
Former Cabinet Member Recalls Wilson Stand in
= 1917 in Asking for Prohibition
Referendum.

proclaim national advisory referen-
dunn, after 80 days notice, upon some
such question as the following:
Shall tie eighteenth amendment be
repealed? Vote Yes or No
"Or:
Shall the eighteenth amendment be
amended So as to empower Congress to
regulate or prohibit the liquor trsflc?
Vote Yes or No
i suggest these questions merely by
way OF Illustration. The congressional
act could specify the questions to be
submitted to the electorate, and should
provide that no other issues should be
considered at the special election to be
called for this purpose. and that all the
safeguards that surround our regular
elections should apply.
Secs Benefit Of Vote.
Nation wide, non-partiSan discus
sions of the prohibition question would
be secured by such referendum, and
the vote of the people would set at rest
all conjecture or speculation as to the
true state of public opinion. If the
vote should be in favor of the present
prohibition policy. harmful agitation
would be ended for some time at least,
and the Government would be greatly
strengthened in the enforcement of the
law. If the vote should be against the
| present prohibition policy, the Con-
gresS would know definitely what the
people want and would be in position
| to give it to them.
"A fair referendum is the right way
| to dispose of this veXatious question.
BY this method the people would set
tie it, Majority rule is the essence of
! democracy. Let us resort to the demo-
| cratic way of determining what is the
will of the majority.
Since tie adoption Of the eighteenth
| amendment I have consistently sup
ported it and all the laws enacted fol
ment, resting upon the will of the
obedience to law.
house in Worcester, Mass, is this fine
inscription: Obedience to Law Is
| Liberty
1T is a perfect definition of liberty
| the only kind of liberty under which
civilization has been able to advance
| the only kind of liberty under which
this great Republic has grown to a COM
manding position among the powers OF
the earth.
Has Faith in People.
Il have insisted that it is the duty
of every citizen to yield obedience to
the Constitution and to the laws. AT
the same time, ! have conceded that
every citizen is within his right In at
tempting, by lawful means, to secure
repeal of the eighteenth amendment, OF
any changes in the Constitution he may
desire. But when unlawful means are
used to accomplish these ends, the
foundations of ordered Government are
endangered
Il have never been able to discover
that intoxicating liquor has conferred
the slightest benefit upon humanity
On the contrary it is one of the great
lest of all evils that afflict mankind. II
We could Danish it completely it would
be superlative achievement. But this
must come finally through continuous
education of public opinion and
through laws which truly interpret the
popular will
AS strong supporter Of every ra-
tional effort to promote temperance,
would accept challenge for a refer
endum on this subject. with supreme
confidence that the American people
with intelligence and wisdom, render a
sound judgment"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
DENIES COOLIDGE
AGAINST DRY LAWS
Magazine Says Statement
Ex.President Has Changed
Views Is Untrue.

NEW YORK, June (P).-Cos-
mopolitan magazine today denied
the assertion of Representative Gel
Ter that former President Calvin
Coolidge would condemn prohibition
in the July issue.
John Randolph Hearst, vice presi-
dent of the Cosmopolitan Corpora
ton, said the magazine will contain
an article by Mr.. Collidge, titled
Settling the War Debts" He said
there would be no reference to pro-
hibition.
BY the Associated Press.
The prediction that former President
Calvin Coolidge will condemn prohibi-
ton in the July issue of the Cosmopol-
itan Magazine" was made in the House
today by Representative Celler, Demo-
crat, of New York.
Celler made this statement during
some brief remarks on prohibition.
Representative Blanton (Democrat)
of Texas, dry, Immediately demanded
where Celler received this information.
Celler'S only remark was:
L am informed that Calvin Cool
idge, as dry President as there ever
was in the White House, in the July
issue of the Cosmopolitan Magazine will
condemn prohibition"
Cites Owen Defeat.
Continuing his remarks, Celler told
Blanton he should read the portents.
THE very charming lady from Flor
ida, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, did not
come out in time for referendum and
went down to defeat Celler said. Look
at what happened in North Carolina"
Blanton replied that Representative
Chindblom. Republican, Of Illinois had
turned wet" and was defeated, while
Representative Yates, Republican, OF
Illinois, who is as dry as the Sahara, II
was returned by a huge majority in
wet Illinois.
One in 100 1000, 900.
What about John D. Rockefeller
jr?" interjected Representative Millard
Democrat, of New York.
Rockefeller is just one out of 100,-
10000" Blanton returned as the
House laughed
Prohibition doesn't need money
The vets need the money.
They have bought up the news
papers, magazines the radio.
Almost, they have bought up con-
troll of Congress"
This remark drew more laughter from
the member and applause from the
galleries.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
QUESTION UNSETTLED.
White House Said Hoover Is Not Com
mitted to Any Plan.


By the Associated Press.
In the wake of reports that Presi-
dent Hoover has approved a resubmis-
sion plank for the Republican platform
and fiat denial of this from the White
House, G. o. P. leaders in Congress
stood today by their belief that the
party convention will favor putting the
prohibition issue again before the peo-
pile.
The word the President had indicated
approval of such plank spread through
congressional ranks late yesterday, fol-
lowing departure for the Chicago con-
vention of James R. Garfield, the plat
1orm chairman, and Postmaster Gen
eral Brown, the Presidents political ad-
wiser.
Hoover Not Committed.
the Republican ranks, it was given wide
credence, but after questions poured in
at the White House a statement was
authorized there that Mr.. Hoover was
not committed to any one plank and
that no man had the right to speak
for him.
Furthermore, it was said, Garfield and
Brown carried no settled prohibition
plank with them. The platform chair
man conferred with Mr.. Hoover Tues
day night, and it was understood some
members of the cabinet were at the
meeting also. 1t was this meeting that
supported in congressional opinion the
story that Mr.. Hoover had given his
word on the prohibition declaration.
On top of that denied report, there
was spread story that the President
had informed prominent prohibition
leaders, including members of the
clergy. that fears were held of con-
vention stampede for an outright repeal
plank.
F0resee Wet Plank.
The congressional story concerning the
platform was that the draft favored
and carried westward by Garfield was
considerably modified from the version
approved overwhelmingly by congress
sional leaders in a conference last Sum-
day.
The upshot of the whole situation
was furore of gossip and discussion
out of which appeared clearly not only
that the dominant faction of congress
sional Republicans was confident of a
resubmission plank, but that many pro-
hibitionists were convinced the Presi-
dent Is in favor of such plank, what
ever its language may turn out to be.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
SAYS ROCKEFELLER WRONG.
Deets Pickett Answers Statement Ol
Capitalist on Repeal.

RICHMOND, Va, June (P).-Deets
Pickett last night asserted that these
are terrible times in this country-times
Of unrest and no day for men who have
built large fortunes under protection
of the law to forward movement for
its overthrow"
Addressing a gathering of Methodists
of the Richmond district, the research
secretary of the Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
apparently pointed his remarks at the
recent statement of John D. Rookie
feller, jr., advocating repeal OF tne
eighteenth amendment.
"All of this ballyhoo about prohi-
bition," he said, does not come from
the people, but from number of men
of vast means who are dissatisfied with
the Government again in the hands OF
the people"
He said he believed Mr. Rockefeller
to be a patriot and Christian gentle
man. but person touched by his en-
vironment. He added that of late Mr..
Rockefeller had not been Of much ser
vice to the drys and then addressed
himself to denying parts OF the Rookie
feller statement.
The contention that drinking is on
the increase was described as "a mis-
leading statement inflicted on the
American people," and he asserted that
a national crisis exists which calls for
a consistently dry Congress and for
advocates of prohibition to keep clear
heads on the whole question"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
Referendum HELD
TIMELY BY NJ 'ADO0
Would Screw to Determine if
Question Should Be Re.
submitted, He Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 9.-A national
advisory referendum to determine the
present-day sentiment Of the Nation on
prohibition is advocated by William G.
| McAdoc, Secretary Of the Treasury in
the Wilson administration and for
many years recognized leader of the
drys.
The referendum would have no legal
effect ON the eighteenth amendment,
but would serve as a guide to determine
the question whether it should be re-
submitted, McAdoo explained in a
lengthy statement issued last night.
The former cabinet member, who
has been more or less on the political
sidelines for the past decade, returned
! to politics this year by becoming head
Of the California delegation to the
Democratic National Convention. The
delegation is pledged to John N. Gar
ner. Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Authorization by Congress.
Under McAdoo's plan a national
referendum would be authorized by an
act of Congress, with direct vote
upon the question as to whether the
eighteenth amendment should be re-
pealed or whether it should be amend
ed to give Congress the power to regu-
late or to prohibit The liquor traffic.
vote of the people would set at
rest all conjecture or speculation as to
! the true state Of public opinion" Nc
| AdOo said.
Organized crime has grown to such
proportions since 1920, when tht
| eighteenth amendment went into effect
| that it is a serious menace TO S1clety
McAdoo declared, adding that constant
agitation about prohibition has subordl.
mated economic and social problem.
CT first importance and has distracted
the minds of the people from measures
which might have ameliorated Oul
present econopic distress"
| Clearly" he said, the general wei.
fare of the United States would be pro.
NOTED if Congress would provide thu
means for ascertaining, as a guide tt
it's deliberation, the vii! of the people
on this vital issue. No right of tht
| States would be invaded by such action
| because none of the powers reserved II
! the States would be encroached en-.
Years for Accomplishment.
| Instead of such a popular referen-
dunn, reSubmission, repeal or modlflca-
ton is urged by many. At best 1t would
take years to complete that procedure
! and meanwhile the endless talk anc
futile discussion and existing demoral.
! iZation will continue"
! McAdCo quoted his father-in-law
President Wilson, who was in the White
/ House when the eighteenth amendment
was On its passage through Congress.
President wilson" he declared
thought it unwise TO incorporate pro-
| hibition in the amendment itself. HI
was convinced that it would be bettel
to give Congress the power to regulate
or prohibit the traffic
The statement concluded: "As {
strong supporter of every national effor
to prc mote temperance, l would accep
challenge for referendum on thl
subject with supreme confidence tha
the American people would, with intel
ligence and wisdom, render a sount
! judgment"
Evening star., 1932-06-09
PEACOCK DEFEATED
BY N. B. STEVENSON
Six Washington Golfers Sur.
viVe First Round of Mid
Atlantic Golf.

Six Washington golfers survived the
first round of match play in the Mid
die Atlantic amateur golf championship
at the Columbia Country Club today.
Outstanding among the surprises of the
first round was the defeat of young
Roger Peacock Of the Indian Spring
Club by Miller B. Stevinson, Columbia
veteran and former holder Of the Dis
trict championship. STEVENSON won on
the fifteenth green by and 8. Other
results in the championship flight
follow:
w. r. McCallum, Washington, de-
feated Thomas W. Sasscer, Maryland
Country Club, and /; w. K. Lanman,
Indian Spring, defeated E. j. Carver,
Manor, 2 aid !; Henry D. Nicholson,
Washington, defeated Richard Lunn,
Chevy Chase, and 4; Leroy Sassccr,
Indian Spring, defeated DR.. Thomas d.
Webb, Washington, 3 and 2: j, w. Har-
P. Nolan, Congressional, 2 and /; John
c. Shorey. Manor. defeated Warren
Corkran, Baltimore Country Club, 2 and
/; Ernie Caldwell, Baltimore, defeated
w. B. CurtisS Beaver Dam, and 5.
Third flight. W. Laudick, ColUm-
bia, defeated Page Cornwe!l, Columbia,
3 and q Don Dudley, Argyle, defeated
John F. McCarron. Congressional, 5
and 4; Edgar Lucas, Baltimore Country
Club, defeated King CornWell. Colum-
bia. ? and /: Royal w Gill. Baltimore
Country Club, defeated R. E Karcher
Congressional, and 5; Ralph S. Fowl
er, Washington, defeated John L. Barr
Columbia, 3 and 2; Forrest Thompson.
KenWood, defeated Gordon Bonnette,
Manor, and /; Maj. E. A. Noyes, Army
Navy, defeated Karl F, Kellerman, jr.,
Columbia, and 4; Wallace Kolb. Bal
timore. won from ]. A. Pratt, Indian
Spring, by default.
Fifth flight: L. L. Stratton, Indian
Spring, defeated John G. Biggs, Argyle,
up. in l9 holes; Warren L. Heap,
Manor, defeated r. H. Colhoun, Manor,
8 and 2; B. L. Taylor, Congressional.
defeated Richard Walsh, Columbia, g
and !; E. c. Gott, jr., Columbia, de-
feated Gordon Neville Indian Spring.
| up; Maury Fitzgerald, KenWood, de-
feated R. c. Leary, Columbia, and g.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
EDGE MENTIONED
TO HEAD CAMPAIGN
Dawes Also Considered as
Possible Chairman of
G. O. P. Committee.

Walter E. Edge, Ambassador to
France and former United States Sen
ator from New Jersey, in which State
he has been power in Republican
politics for many years, is known to be
listed among the svailables for appoint
ment as chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
II has been learned that a group
powerful in the high councils of the
party has suggested to the President
that he would do well to intrust the
management of his campaign for re-
election to the capable hands of this
seasoned politician. Nothing could be
learned at the White House today how
ever that would indicate that the
President has made up his mind.
Butler Considered.
Gen. Charles G.. Dawes would be
highly satisfactory to the President and
his name has been prominently mem
toned in connection with the campaign
management.
There was definite move some weeks
ago to enlist the very active support Of
the So-called Coolidge crowd BY turn
ing the reins Of management over to
former Senator William M. Butler of
Massa chuSetts, close friend of Calvin
Coolidge, and manager OF the latter'S
successful campaign in 1924 1t has
been reported that Senator Butler was
not in a receptive mood and the hunt
Tor suitable chairman turned il an
ether direction.
The name Of Secretary of War Hur-
ley has kept bobbing up, but each time
this cabinet officer has let it be known
that he preferred to remain in the cabi-
net and to be of service during the
campaign In some ether capacity than
that Of directing mead Walter F..
Brown, Postmaster General, who has
been the Presidents field marshal
throughout the pre-convention cam
palgn. immediately eliminated himself
when his name was first mentioned
Like Secretary Hurley. Mr. Brown asked
to be excused, his reason being that he
could be Just as serviceable in his pres
ent position.
Will Aid Campaign.
Representative John @. TiIson Of
Connecticut, who, during several cam
palgnS has been in charge of the East
ern headquarters, will again be given
this assignment. Mr. Tilson was in
conference with the President yester-
day, and to friends he intimated that
it had been agreed that he would take
charge of the New York Republican
headquarters when the campaign gets
under way.
George Woodruff, Chicago banker,
who was assistant manager of the
Western headquarters during the 1923
campaign, viii again be active this
year. He has been in conferences at
the White House during the past two
days, and it is we'll established that
he Will have key place in the cam
paign management. He was mentioned
prominently for national chairman
when ClaudiuS Huston resigned.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
City Fathers to Have Trips.

Members Of the Town Council Of Ayr,
Scotland, think there is limit to econ
omy. When Provost Wilson recently
moved that no delegates be sent TO
conventions for one year. which would
save the city $1,000, the motion was
promptly voted down and the city
fathers will get free trips TO Summer
meetings on the seashore.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
MRS. w. c. PULLMAN DIES

CHICAGO, June LP).-Mrs William
c. Pullman, daughter of the famous
detective, William A. Pinkerton,, and
widow Of George NJ Pullman's nephew
died today. She collapsed in the Illi-
nois Womans Athletic Club last Tues
day.
Mrs. Pullman was chairman of the
clubs board. Her husband, railway
supplies dealer. whose uncle founded
the Pullman Co, died 35 years ago
She was about 60 years old.
Evening star., 1932-06-09
RASKOB WIPES OUT
DEMOCRATS DEBT
OF 100000 TO HIM

Continued From First Page)
$4,000 made through the New York
Victory Committee prior to March and
a gift of $3.50 contributed through the
Victory Committee of Delaware.
Those who gave $1,000 each are: This
Utah Democratic State Cimmittee, Salt
Lake City; A. s. Cargill, Minneapolis
Mrs. Cameron Morrison, Washington,
D. c.; Harold F. Mccormick. Chicago
Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sewer, Corpus
Christi. Tex; John Wendell Anderson
Detroit Sedgewick Kistler, Lockhaven
Pa; w. T. Kemper, Kansas City; S. B
Fleming, Fort Wayne, Ind, and Samuel
Untermyer, John c. WeadOck, Walter
w. Price, Allen Wardwell, David H
Knott and Judge Clarence j. Shearn
all of New York.
John K. Jennings, Evansville, Ind.
gave SLIP; L. G. Ellingham, Fort
don Battle of New York, $3.50.
Gov Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland
a candidate for the presidential nomi-
nation, and John w. Davis, Democratic
presidential candidate in 1924 and head
of the victory fund drive, were among
the $500 contributors, Davis gift being
in addition to previous contributions.
Others who contributed $500 each
we're: Breckenridge Long. Washington
D. c.; George E. Cranmer, Denver
Colo; j. S. Douglas, Douglas, Ariz.
Adlai E. Stevenson, Chicago; J. Robin
son Duff, New York; E. A. Purdy
Minneapolis; Sylvester w. Labrot and
william H. Labrot, Annapolis, Md; Ralph
G. Gardner, Quincy, i'll; Women S
Democratic Union, New York; John c.
Howard, Ogdenburg, N. Y; Col William
Freiday, South Orange, N. J. tan ad-
ditional gift), and Nathan Straus, lr.,
and George B. Robinson, New York.
Evening star., 1932-06-09

have to be a considerable period of
preparation for a Nationwide vote.
Second, many good men question
the present policy and it would be wis.,
to get their views"
He said he doubted that any scheme
to allow the individual States to decide
the issue for themselves would be prac-
ticable, because alcoholic beverages
would be shipped from wet States into
the dry States as in the pre-prohibi-
ton days.
cAvc DnCuECrV vxyDNNC