davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Says Curtis Broke His Word.
Tho verbal clash, between the Vice
President and Reynolds occurred when
the latter told the Vice President:
I'VE know there is no u-e in present.
ing a petition to you"
Don't cast any reflection on me, sir"
the Vice President snapped, rising from
his chair.
Il meant your body, not you person.
ally" Reynolds attempted to apologize.
wei, don't be casting any refiee-
items, CT III have you put out Of here
II a minute" Mr. Curtis retorted.
When the delegation, motley aggre-
cation Of whites and colored marchers,
some dres. ed in ragged overalls and all
bearing evidence of being down and
cut, entered the Vice Presidents Office
in the Senate wing of the Capitol they
we're tod Immediately by Mr.. Curtis;
"Ycu needn't make any speech, just
hand me the petition. I have only q
few minutes.
Reynolds retorted with a charge the
Vice President had broken his word in
& not allowing committee Of 20 to call
upon him.
81 said only committee of three
Mr.. Curtis replied.
Then there must have been some
misunderstanding, said Reynolds, re-
ferring to a conference earlier in the
day between David Levinson, Phila-
delphia hunger-march lawyer, and the
Vice President, at which Levinson
claimed Mr. Curtis agreed to allow a
committee of 10.
After the clash with the Vice Presi-
dent, Reynolds, in handing the petition
to Mr. Curtis, said that the committee
represented the needs Of 100000
unemployed workers and their de-
pendents in this country, land that the
petition asked only that they be given
only the barest needs of life"
Reynolds said also:
I'VE are going back to organize the
workers of the country more effectively
10 that we can obtain our demands u
Your petition will be presented
Goodbye to all of you," said the Vice
President, as the group struggled out
of his office, surrounded by policemen
in uniform and plainclothes men.
A representative of organized marine
workers laid a petition on the Vice
Presidents desk with the words: I'VE
presented this some time ago to Presi.
dent Hoover, but he didn't do anything
about it,"
Headley Hats Marchers-
Originally the hunger March Com
mlttee had been composed of IS, ever
despite Benjamin's claim that 20 men
were to be permitted to see the Vice
President. Escorted from the parade
point at Constitution and New jersey
avenues by heavy detail of police, the
rnarchers were met at the steps to the
basement of Senate wing by Inspector
Albert j. Headley, who forced them Il
halt and await word from the Vic;
them.
stop right where you are" Inspecto
Headley shouted to the group, headet
by Reynolds and Levinson.
When the marchers continued to ad
vance the inspector threw solid lin
Continued on Page 2, Column So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
SEEKS 100000 BALM
Divorced Wife Sues Heiress Who
Wed DR.. Kinard.

DETROIT, December 6 (R.-Suit for
$1,000,00o damages tor alienation of
affections has been FLED n Circuit Court
here by Ada Lee Porter Kinard OF
Kansas City. Mo-, against Gail Stephens
Kinard, Detroit heiress and sportswom,
an, who was married to DR.. Kerwin w.
Kinard, Kansas City surgeon, last
month
Kinard and his present wife were
married after a romance which they
said began IS years ago and was broken
up when they became separated, each
believing the other dead. Kinard and
his former wife were divorced No
vember II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Oklahoman Tests Rice.

POTEAU, Okla, lR.-Rice may be-
come one of Oklahome's agricultural
products. An experiment In rise rails
ing on nine acres on the farm Of J. NJ.
Dennis proved so successful that Dennis
is planning to plant 200 acres next
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Marchers Pass Down Avenue
Between Lines of Police
Shouting and Cheering.
CURTIS THREATENS TO GUST TEN
AFTER "INSULT' BY SPOKESMAN
Greater Part of Communist Group to
Leave City at Once, With One Con
tingent Remaining Overnight.

The first column of hunger marchers" will leave for Bal
more at 4:3O pm. today, it announced at 245 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Furi0ugh Sets Example.
The President had the following to
say about his recommendation for the
Government furlough system and salary
cuts:
II recommend that the furlough sys-
tenn installed last year be continued not
only because of the economy produced,
but because, being tantamount to the
f1ve-day week, it sets an example which
should be followed by the country and
because it embraces within its workings
the spread work principle and thus
serves to maintain a number of public
servants who would otherwise be de-
prived Of all income. I feel, however,
in view of the present economic situa-
ton and the decrease in the cost of
living by over 20 per cent, that some
further sacrifice should be made by
salaried officials of the Government
over and above the 81a per cent reduc-
ton under the furlough system. I will
recommend that after exempting the
first 81 900 of salary there should be
temporary reduction for one year of IL
per cent of that part of all Govern
ment salaries in excess of the $1,000
exemption, the result of which, COM
bined with the furlough system, will
average about 14.8 per cent reduction
in pay to those earning more than
$1,000"
The Chief Executive made no men,
ton in his message to the prohibition
question. He did say, however. that
he intended to send to Congress special
messages dealing with "other special
subjects" Under this promise he
might yet deal with the eighteenth
amendment if he deemed it necessary.
Among his chief recommendations to
the Congress was a reorganization of
the banking system, which he declared
to be inadequate. "As system our
lCnntinIed on PAGE 4 Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Radio Programs ON Page c-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
WEATHER.

Cloudy, followed by rain late tonight;
warmer tonight, with minimum tenn
perature about so degrees; colder tonior-
row. Temperatures: Highest, 81, at $40
pm. yesterday; lowest, SO, at am. to-
day. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Continued on Page Q, Column 81
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

Culp, Mary Alice; Dunn, Mrs. ]. A.:
Goodman, Virginia; Hill, Mrs. ]. B.:
Hudson, Annie Laurie; Kinney, Es.
telle; Mitchell, Dorothy; Moyle
Mary; Ragland, Mrs. Bessie; Robin
son, Ruth; Sherwood, Ann; Wohl-
ford, Louise.
WILEY SCHOOL
Alexander, Elizabeth; Alexander
Harriette; Brown, Mildred; Cornelius
Evelyn; Donnahoe, Mrs. R.. B.; Fritz
Louise; Garriss, Mabel; Jenkins, Hell.
en-; Kirkland, Mrs. Allene; Kluttz
Sadie E.; Marrow, Harriet; Osteen
Esther; Pratt, Mrs. F. P; Richardson
Merrie; Schrock, Anna; Stoker, w
A.; Trotter, Hallie; Valentine, Myr.
tie; Weeks, Celeste; Wells, Loucine:
Wheeler, Mrs. C.. D.; Wilson, Eliza
beth; Yoder, ]. Yates.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Who's Who In Rowan

TEACHERS DIRECTORY
CITY SCHOOLS OF SALISBURY
1931-1932
HENDERSON SCHOOL
Burke, Mrs. Fred; Davis, Betsy;
Durham, Mary; Harris, Mrs. VIM. ";
Henry, Mrs. Fred; Jenkins, Mrs
Charles M; Johnston, Martha; Mar
tin, Jean; Rice, ]. L.
INNEs SCHOOL
Adams, Christie; Bost, Bessie
Brown, Mildred E.; Daniel, Grace;
Edwards, Jessie; Hartman, Lucille;
Hocutt, Elgia; Hubbard, Paulette;
Lambe, Annie; Leonard, Lorene;
Lilies, Meta; Mendenhall, Helen; Nash:
Ellen; Nettles, ]. H.; Plyler, Mrs. R.
j.; Sicelof, Bess; Smith, Ives.
FRANK B. JOHN SCHOOL
Bringle, Meatta; Coble, Charles S.;
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Sentiment Among Demo-
Gratis Here Favors Nom
ination Of Roosevelt Or
Baker.
EITHER u
BEAT
THEY PREDICT
Recent Developments In
dictate Smith Will Step
Down In Favor OF New
Candidate.

Democratic leaders here, judging by
the opinions of a number of the more
outspoken ones, do not believe that
former Gov. Alfred E. Smith Of
New York will attempt to obtain the
democratic nomination for the presi-
dency at the approaching national on
vention.
Some of them even go 50 far as to
declare that if he tries to land the
nomination he will be unsuccessful,
while others in predicting that he will
not be nominated argue that if the
democrats do choose him as their lead
er in 1882, he will be elected.
The great majority of the democrats
hereabouts, however, it appears, do not
want Governor Smith. They feel that
he had his chance in 1928 and that the
vote indicated clearly that he could
not command the. united support of his
party, even in the face Of the past
years of Hoover prosperity" and they
believe that the party should nominate
a man who at least has no definite
group within the party against him
to begin with.
Smith would win if he were NOM
mated, all right" one we'll known
democrat here declared. "But I don't
think he will be nominated and I hope
he will not be. But if the republicans
put up Hoover-which they certainly
will-then AL Smith could beat him.
But think any other democratic lead
er, say Newton D.. Baker, for instance,
could probably beat Hoover worse. l
don't think Smith will attempt to
force himself or the liquor question
upon the convention and I believe that
by keeping things harmonious it will
be easy for the democrats to elect the
next president" This was the COM
ment of a democrat who in the 1928
election was a rampant Smith follow
er. 8
With the recent announcement
from New York hat Smiths "tac-
tics" are beginning to claim the at
tention of the politically minded who
are trying to figure whether he will
seek the nomination or whether he will
be content" to play a leading hand in
selecting" the nominee of the con-
vention, there has been a renewed in
terest here in the probability of the
conventions nominating Mr.. Baker,
who was President Wilson's secretary
of war and who has a strong following
including a great many members of
the American Legion. MI. Baker has
many followers in Rowan and it ap-
pears from a rather hasty survey that
he is gaining strength at the expense
of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, one
of the leading contenders-perhaps the
leading one-for the democratic nom
nation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
THIEVES And W0ULD-BE Thieves:
DRAW HEAVY SENTENCES IN COUNTY
COURT; rs CASES ON The DOCKET

Twenty-six defendants appeared be-
fore Judge Clyde E. Gooch in the
Rowan County Court during the past
week.
Floyd Harris, charged with stealing
an automobile, rendered a plea of
forcible trespass and drew two years
on the county roads.
Edward Morariety and Matthew
Batson, young white men who claim
to be from Connecticut, were sent to
the roads for IS months on the charge
of attempting to steal an automobile
from a Salisbury citizen. They admit
ted the charge and stated that they
wanted the car to take them on their
way west.
The other cases were as follows:
Lonnie and Claude Bulloughboy,
disturbing public worship, mol pros
with leave.
Frank Jones, Willie Moore and Al
bert Tinsley, breaking and entering
home of Dewey Atwell and larceny
and receiving, bound over to Superior
Court.
Jim Potts, impersonating officer,
not guilty.
George Henderson, drunk, costs.
H. S. Henderson, drunk, costs.
w. G. Watson, assault, 80 days or
$1,000; drunk, costs.
Jon Connor, forcible rrespass, 7
months or $4,000.
R. =. Lo,hax, driving while drunk,
10000 fine and prohibited from
driving for six months.
Edward Morariety and Matthew
Batson, larceny automobile, IS months
on roads.
julie Malone, assault and drunk,
costs in each case.
Roy Cauble, drunk, $1,000.
Shirley Fraley, carrying concealed
weapon and disorderly conduct, cases
dismissed.
H. G. Howard and Jesse Kerr, af-
fray, Howard, not guilty; Kerr, 20
days, imperative on payment of costs.
Buck Wood, driving drunk, $1,000
and prohibited from driving for 6
months.
Elmer Barber and Mayo Graham,
disturbing public worship, mol pros
with leave, violation prohibition laws,
costs; drunk and disorderly, costs.
Floyd Harris, forcible trespass, 2
years.
Jim Starnes, reckless driving, $35
fine or so days.
James Davis and Robert Kelly, lar
ceny and receiving, ; cases, Davis go
days on roads; Kelly case held over to
determine if said defendant is under
16 years of age.
Lee Pierce, reckless driving, $500.
Glenn Green, disturbing public wor-
ship, so days or SIS and judgment
continued for 7 months.
T. E. Nc eachay, drunk, called and
failed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
TRIO ARRESTED

Charlotte.-When three men held
up eight customers and three clerks
in a local drug store and robbed the
former of personal property and the
store of. narcotics and other merchan-
disc and then escaped, the police used
their radio equipment to broadcast the
happening. Three hours later the three
men were apprehended by Asheville
police.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
BURNS HOUSE

Fayetteville. An exploding oil
stove caused the destruction by fire
Of a dwelling here owned by Gordon
Bledsoe and occupied by John Dulan
ey. Mrs. Dulaney was sitting on the
front porch of tAe house at the time
of the explosion but was uninjured.
All the contents of the house were
consumed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Budget Bureau Sends Out
Memorandum Authorize
ed By Governor Card
ner.
SCHOOL FUNDS
NOT INCLUDED
IN
I
Necessary For State To
Operate Within Cash
Resources And Collec-
lions.

State departments and institution
whose appropriations were drastically
slashed by the 1881 general assembly
are to suffer further cuts by order Of
the budget bureau.
In a memorandum from Raleigh tt
heads of the departments and institu.
tons, they were told not to expect
than 70 percent of their legisla.
tive appropriations from the state dur
ing the 1912 biennium because ii
will not be possible to borrow any
more money" 1t assigned no reason
for this statement
On june 20, the budget bureau on
msm1fandum warned departments
and institution heads to keep their ex-
penditures within 80 percent of their
appropriations. Mondays memorandum
was practically an ultimatum that at
least so percent reduction under the
legislatures appropriation must be ef-
fected.
Budget bureau allotments for the
third quarter of the present fiscal year,
beginning January /, which Monday
went to the states treasurer's office,
reflected the bureaus budget reduc-
tons.
For that quarter, the University of
North Carolina was allotted $99, 100,
although its legislative appropriation
for the year was $4,000, North Car
DINA State College was allotted only
$4,000 as compared to a yearly leg
islative appropriation of $4,000 and
North Carolina College for Women's
allotment was $1,000 compared to a
yearly legislative appropriation of
$3So,o0o. Cuts of similar proportions
were general among the third quarter
allottments but in several instances the
decreases were negligible or there was
even an increase.
No reduction-nor can a reduction
be made under the law-was shown
in the quarterly allotment for the six
months school term. 1t represents 49,
$4,000, or a little more than a fourth
of the yearly legislative allotment of
$17,0O0,Oo0 for the schools.
The memorandum was issued under
the name of Governor o. Max Gard
ner, as ex-officio director of the bud
get. The governor was in New York.
Monday he announced he was to con-
fer with New York bankers and re-
port to them on the condition of the
State. The memorandum was constru-
ed as the subject of his discussion. 90
cit will not be possible to borrow
any more money!" said the memoran-
dunn. "We know this definitely and
it will, therefore be necessary to lay
u plans to operate within the cash
resources in hand, and the possible col
l~ections for the balance of the fiscal
year, as we'll as for the calendar year
of 1892"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
THREE SHOT IN ROBBERY

Thomasville.-Three men were
wounded in an exchange of bullets at
a service station two miles from here
when a trio of white bandits attempt
ed to hold up the place. When the
three men drew guns, the operator
started a fight and took a gun and
overcame the robbers. About IS shots
were fired and one of the robbers
wounded.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
GOOD
UP TO US

The old years out,
The new years in!
Buck up, old top
And square your chin
And clamp your teeth
And clench your fist
Hard times will yield
If you persist.
The old years out,
The new years in!
Look, up, not down,
And wear a grin.
Put up a front,
Yep, that's the trick;
The guy who smiles
Is hard to lick.
The old years out,
The new years in!
Another chance as.
To fight, to win!
Come on, let's go,
It's time to start!
Let's be he-men
And play the part.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
A WISH

A WISH +
A little white cot
At the foot of a hill,
In a sequestered spot,
The murmur of a rill,
The buzz of a bee,
The song Of a bird,
A daisy, a rose,
The hum of a town afar,
Overhead a star;
That would be happiness,
That would be bliss.
That would be home!
A little white cot,
In a sheltered spot,
Imperceptibly time would go on;
The wind in a tree,
A silence, a dream,
Then a call!
To wake DER the horizon
Into the beautiful!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
MILL CASE TO BE AIRED

Chester, S. C.-Among the most
important cases scheduled for trial be-
fore Judge c. c. Featherstone at the
term of civil court which begins here
Monday, Jan. II, is the case of Her
man Hedgepath against Manetta Mills
in which $4,000 is asked for as dam
ages for the loss of the plaintiffs left
hand and part of his arm.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
PARALYZED

Delighted to have met you. Come
over some evening soon. and bring
your husband"
THANK you so much, but we never
go anywhere; you see, my husband is
'paralyzed.
sDon't mind that, dear; my hus-
Tat way half the. time, hirn1
self"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

MULE TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
High Point.-Patrolman Ball met
his Waterloo here when checking up
on violators of the parking law. He
came upon a mule hitched to a cart.
The mule SHE'D, backed into the street
and blocked traffic. The officer car
ried the animal tic police headquarters
and kept him until a negro came to
make claim.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Edminston Is New
County Home Supt.

P. G. Edminston, Mt. Ulla, has been
named superintendent of the county
home, succeeding Geo. F. Houck, who
has held this position for the past year.
This action was taken by the board of
county commissioners in an adjourned
meeting held Wednesday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
JUMPER GETS THRILL

Black Mountain.-Billy Bomar, par
achute jumper at Black Mountains
air show, got an unexpected thrill
when his chute headed down in the
path of an on-rushing passenger train.
Bomar, veteran of IA years. work,
manipulated his chute and escaped the
train.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
LOWELL MASON FINED

-" 2V11AOO1N II1NID
Monroe.-Lowell Mason, of Char
lotte, of Duke university's football
team, was fined $50 and costs when
he was convicted of driving while
drunk in this county. He. was order
ed not to drive in Union county for
80 days.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

STEALS S. C. THUNDER
Raleigh.-North Carolina is about
to steal South Cardinals thunder. The
neighbor state has long advertised that
her vegetables contained iodine. Iodine
has now been found in North Caro-
llna-grown vegetables.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
PAID WITH LIQUOR

Walnut Cove.-Money ran short
at a dance and the orchestra of three
was paid with a half-gallon of liquor.
Officers later nabbed the three men
and charged them with possession and
TRANSPORTING.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

Shelby.-Henry Massey, who came
here six years ago from Mt. Holly as
part owner tt manage the Farmers
Hardware company, an old Shelby
business, announces that he had sold
his interests in the firm to Charles
Nuchols, prominent hardware man of
Charlotte.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
PLANT NEARLY COMPLETED

North Wilkesboro.-As the cree
ton of a plant for cheese and butter
manufacture in North Wilkesboro
nears completion, prospects are bright
for the beginning of the dairy industry
in Wilkes county in the opinion of
+. r. Farnhanl, dairy specialist Of the
North Carolina Extension Service,
who is working in Wilkes with Coun-
ty Agent A. G. Hendren in an effort
to get the farmers ready to supply
milk when the cheese plant opens
within the next few weeks.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
L USED AS FUEL

Fayetteville. Two negroes have
been indicted for tearing down a
dwelling. The house was the proper
ty of the city school board, and was
being re-shingled for use. A cold snap
came and the negroes are alleged to
have carried off the building piecemeal
for frewood.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
ROCKINGHAM GETS TOR

Enfu DfotTefs
have decided upon Rockingham as the
coming town and logical place for es-
tablishing another link in their chain.
This new Efrd store will be in the
Farley building on South Lee street.
1t will be managed by A. E. Harris,
assisted by C. S. Byrd.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
1882 FARM TELEPHONES

Raleigh.-There were 1882 farm
ers in North Carolina in 1929 who re-
ported to census enumerators that
they had telephones in their farm
homes. This was III per cent of the
total number of farms in the state.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
100000 FIRE LOSS

100000 FIRE LOSS
Burlington.-An estimated fire loss
of 100000 was registered here when
a blaze of undetermined origin gut
ted the store building of J. B. and
L. D. Whitfield, pioneer merchants, in
the heart of the business district.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Stedman Named
State Treasurer

John P. Stedman, Raleigh banker,
Thursday was appointed state treas
urer, filling the vacancy created by
the death of Nathan O'Berry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
WIT AND PHILOSOPHY

WIT AND PHILOSOPHY
An Irishman was being examined
by Soviet officials for citizenship:
Ohcial-If you had a million dol
lars would you give half to the So
Wet?
Mike-Yes.
OGcial-If you had 1000 acres of
land, would you give half to the So
Wet?
Mike-Yes.
OGcial-If you had 10 children,
would you be willing to give them
all for the Soviet?
Mike-Yes.
OGcial-If you had two shirts,
would you give n to the Soviet?
Mike-No.
OGcial-Why not?
Mike-Because I've got W shirts.
News Bureau.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

TO RESUME OPERATIONS
Elkn.-The Carolina Cross Arm
Company is launching activity again.
1t started work this week with so
men on its payroll.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
DEATH RATE LOW

DEATH RATE LOW
North Carolina's death rate for
1881 was the lowest in its history.
The provisional death rate for the
year was 9.S percent per 100000 of
population.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

N. C. MOTORIST ARRESTED
Greensboro.-The Carolina Motor
club reports North Carolina motorists
have been arrested in South Carolina
for driving cars with 1881 license
tags.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
Local Leaders Oppose Al Smith
State Expenses Are Further Curtailed
NORTH CAROLINA
NEWS IN
BRIEF

CLERK SUCCEED, ROBBED
Winston-Salem.-W. H. Turner,
Jr., y, was beaten and robbed of $45
or $50 and left unconscious in an al
ley.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08
MANY CARS

Local police records show that dur
ing 1881 60 automobiles were stolen
in Salisbury and 50 cars were recover
ed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-01-08

A new gas which a bring down
airplanes by suddenly stopping their
motors is the latest contribution to
world peace.-Punch.