davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24

Total for year -----$44.90
Say you are a once-a-week golfer.
If you buy two IS clubs a year, and
lose-to be optimistic one SOC ball
each round, your tax on sporting goods
would be $3.50.
Soft drinks are taxed under 1921
rates, and in 1921 the average per
capita tax on this item was $3.50.
Your wife would, perhaps, make a
monthly long distance call to a close
relative. Let us say the regular charge
is $1.25. The new tax of 15c on each
of the II calls means $1.S0 a year.
Should you happen to-. be a member
of the great army Of home-brewers,
your tax would depend, of course, up
on the amount of brew you make. Es-
Inmates reveal that So per year is
about the tax the average home-brew-
er will lay out on malt, wort and
grape concentrates.
If your wife has a fondness for pow
ders and creams that most women have
she spends $3.50 a year, statitics
show, on lipsticks, rouge, cleansing
cream, skin food, etc. With the new
10 per cent tax on cosmetics, Friend
Huby's wallet will be nicked for ST.
IS.
The same figure, oddly, represents
the average yearly expenditure for jew
elry by women in moderate circum-
stances, a New York survey shows.
Another $4.25, therefore, to appease
feminine vanity.
There's one consolation in the new
bill, however. It's almost impossible
TO use up enough matches to put a
sizeable crimp in the family exchec-
quer. The new tax on this item, bas-
ed on reasonable usage, for instance,
would be only about zoe.
On the other hand, your automo-
bile will cost you plenty. Seven dol
lars, the figures show, would be the
average tax on accessories, oil, tubes
and tires, and $3.50, on your gasoline.
In a general sum up, by lyme 20,
1888, n year from the date these
taxes went into effect, you will have
paid $4,000. as your share toward the
billion dollar revenue bill intended to
close the great gap in our treasury.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
Home Coming At Concordia

Home Coming At Comcordm
The fiftieth anniversary Of the Or
~ganization of Concordia Lutheran
church is being celebrated this week.
Services are being held each evening
at eight o'clock at the church. On
Tuesday evening the Rev. Phillips,
pastor of the Lutheran church in
Mooresville, breaches the sermon; We'd
nesday evening the Rev. White Idd-
ings delivers the sermon; Thursday
evening the Rev. M. L. Ridenhour
conducts the service, and Friday even
ing the Rev. Paul Kinney delivers the
sermon.
The fourth Sunday will be home
coming day, at which time all former
members and friends are cordially in
vited to spend the day with the con-
gregation. Sunday school will be held
at ten o'clock, morning worship at
eleven o'clock, with the Rev. B. S.
Brown, DID,, preaching the sermon.
At the noon hour a picnic lunch will
be spread. The afternoon service will
consist of short talks by former pas
tors, and a musical program rendered
by the Sloop quartet; the church choir,
under the direction of Miss Fleeta Kar-
riker, and the choir which sang at the
dedication service in 1888.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
C0NC0RDIA
ZIG lib HO0D

The Senior League of Concordia
church held a delightful social meet
ing at the home of Mr.. Will Karriker
On Wednesday evening, June IS. The
honor guests for the occasion were
Misses Johnsie and Margaret Fisher,
student nurses from Longs Sanato-
rum, Statesville.
After the guests assembled they
went out on the lawn where they mix
ed and froze delicious ice cream, the
young people taking turns freezing the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
PATTERSON items:

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Price of Roam
oke, Va, Mi. H. D. McCorkle, anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hughs of Kannap-
oils, visited friends and relatives here
last week.
Patterson Grange met Saturday
night at the grange hall with fifty
members present. Mr.. R. C.. Adams of
Barber Grange made an interesting
talk. After the meeting the refresh
ment committee served roasted pea
nuts.
Mrs. J.. A. Ketchie reports that she
has saved a nice pumpkin from last
year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
Judge Dies Of Stroke
As He Conducts Trial

Budapest-Dr. Peter Buzath, a
judge, died of apoplexy while con-
Quoting a trial.
He collapsed on the bench while a
lawyer was pleading before him and
was dead within a minute.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
New Tax Bill Costs The
Average Family About
$50 During Next Year

If yours is an average family, the
new $1,115,ooo,0o0 tax bill passed
by Congress is going to cost you some
where between $40 and 500 next
year. In all probability, the amount
you will contribute in that time to-
ward balancing the national treasury
deficit will hover around the $50
mark.
Assuming that you earn $40 week
ly, are married, and have an automo-
bile, your taxes, under the new bill,
would run something like this:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
QUESTIONS and
ANSWERS

ANOVEN
(which President had the most
children?
2-Whata are the Roman numerals
for 900?
Are women permitted to vote in
every state of the Union?
4-What is the center of Population
Of the United States?
5-Of what two primary colors is
green a mixture?
6-On what lake is the city of
Toronto?
.7-Who was the outstanding Con-
federate General during the Civil War?
S-What is the name of the In
strument that records earthquakes?
9-Who was Aristotle?
10-What American territory is
partly within the Arctic Circle?
11-What great author took his
name after his native country?
12-Does the Constitution place any
religious qualification upon the Pres
ident of the U. S., or any other public
office?
l3-How many species Of wood
peckefs are there?
Ills the arm a part of the body?
H-What state is called the "Bad-
ger State?
16-Who held Lincoln's hat during
his first Inauguration?
l7-What time is it in San Fran
cisco when it is II o'clock noon in
New York?
1s-Should the word today be n.y.
phenated?
19-Has the President power to
pardon a state prisoner from a state
penitentiary?
20-Which state has the largest
rural population?
21-What is the origin of the word
alphabet?
22-Who was the inventor of the
famous railway sleeping car?
23-What animals, having no legs,
excel in running, climbing, and swim,
ming?
24-1ow many American aviators
were killed in aerial combat during
the World War?
25-In what state is the boot and
shoe industry largely concentrated?
26-Who was the oldest signer of
the Declaration of independence?
27-In what state is Pixies Peak?
2S-TIow many 'Wise Men from
the East" dies the Bible say visited
the new born infant Jesus?
29-Who wrote THE murders in
h Rue Morgue"?
30-In what country are the larg-
est deposits of amythysts found?
ANSWERS
William Harrison, with six sons
and four daughters.
2-CM.
yes.
1880 census shows it to be 70
miles northeast of Kinston, Greene
county, Indiana.
5-Blue and yellow.
6-Lake Ontario.
Robert E. Lee.
S-Seismograph.
9-The greatest of Greek philoso-
piers.
1O-Alaska.
11-Anatole France.
12-No.
13-About $50.
14-No, though a member of the
body, it is not a part of the torso or
trunk.
15-Wisconsin.
16-Stephen A. Douglas, his litter
political opponent.
~ A. M.
1S-No; it is written as one word.
19-No.
2o-Texas, with approximately B.
O00, 900.
21-It is a combination of the first
two Greek letters alpha and beta.
22-George M. Pullman.
23- Snakes.
24-234.
25-Massachusettt.
26-Benjamin Franklin.
27-Colorado.
28-The Bible does not say; tradi-
ton says three.
29-Edgar Allan Poe.
30-Brazil.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-06-24
GRANGE

Barber Grange held its regular
meeting Thursday night, June 16,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
LORD PARWOOR,
Former Chief British Representative
to the League Of Nations Assembly.

I DO not underrate the difficulties OF the
! coming Disarmament Conference but I be-
1ieve that the people of Britain can exercise
compelling influence if We make it clear to all
other countries that are whole-heartedly In
favor of disarmament, and moreover regard an
effective scheme of limitation as a national
debt of honor, not only under paragraph
of the League Covenant, but under the assur-
ance given to Germany when the Treaty OF
Versailles was signed.
Under that treaty not only this country but
other allied powers gave assurance to Germany
of our intention to disarm within reasonable
limits Instead, the armed forces of some OF
these countries are today more powerful and
more deadly and effective than at any time in
history This danger of competition In the
efficiency of national arramentS should need
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CHRISTIAN LANCE,
Secretary of the InterpTliamentary
Union at Geneva.

THE final solution of the armament problem
| has been again and again delayed No
further procrastination can be suffered.
The date is set, the discussions nolens volens
have to be conducted 1t would battle a prophet
to forecast the final result, but for myself l
look forward to it with great hopes. I consider
it good sign that at the Preparatory Con-
ference which sat in Geneva in 1880 the repre-
Sentatives of every state, at least in principle,
took stand for disarmament. Now for the
first time in the history of the world the posi-
bity will be seriously discussed, and the his,
toric significance of this fact must not be dis
regarded.
The Preparatory Conference accepted gen.
eral disarmament scheme into which the cor
responding figures might be fitted This pre-
lixninary agreement, the result of long and
tirng work, is of itself important achieve
ment. 1t gives the foundation for the forth
coming Disarmament Conference. I do not
approve of the attitude of those states which,
under the pretext that the agreement does not
offer q radical solution Of the problem, desire
to discuss it anew Such a discussion would
nullify the results already achieved with such
difficulty and would start us again on the road
along which we have halfway progressed. Let
us not criticize what we have already accom-
plshed but work for its further development.
The Importance of educating public opinion
as regards disarmament cannot be exaggerated.
Every journalist and artist, every institution
and organization which has an educative in
fluence has a sacred duty to fulfill; to instill in
all minds the idea that war is finished forever,
Evening star., 1932-01-31
]. RAMSAY MACDONALD,
Prime Minister of Great Britain.

THAT after the last war we should all be
| armed to the teeth in a vain attempt to
be secure; that our national industries should
be loaded with excessive burdens Of taxation
in order to pay for armamentS which, as has
been proved with such dramatic force, when
used to the very utmost bring no comfort or
tranquility either to victors or vanquished-
all this is one Of those queer, irrational utilities
in which nations indulge when they nave
neither the courage nor the wisdom to follow
the straight ways of simple common sense.
The next generation will have none of our war
experience to make it dread battle; 1t Will see
the heroes of our muddy trenches in romantic
landscape. If it is to be saved from our suffer-
ing that will only be if we have guarded II py
our actions from the possibility OF repeating
our mistakes 1t is, therefore, With some
apprehension that we note the very slow prog
ress that is being made with disarmament. We
can make as many peace treaties as we like.
but if we do not start the machinery of con-
ciliation and arbitration and, by putting an
end to ornaments, give it chance of working,
there is nothing more certain than that we
shall be called upon sooner or later to fight.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
FREDERICK FRANCOIS-MARSAL,
Former Prime Minister Of France.

\A /HEN the Germans ask the allies, and
w especially France, to disarm, our first
and perfectly natural impulse always is to ask
why. Germany knows perfectly we'll that
France will not attack her She also knows
that our only desire is to live at peace paying
due respect to treaty obligations and the rights
of everybody Demonstrations of the kind car
ried out at Coblenz by the Stahlhelm seem TO
us to show pretty clearly that this ideal does
not appeal to Germany. She is the only
country which wants to disturb this peace; but
we shall certainly not help her in this, either
by carrying our disarmament still further or
in permitting Germany to do what she has
been doing without permission for years. that
is to say adding to her ornaments
We are quite aware that forbidding Germany
or any other country to arm is measure OF
comparatively little utility. Napoleon defeated
Prussia and forbade it to form another army,
but that did not prevent him from being over
thrown with the assistance Of Prussia IN 1915.
We, nevertheless, prefer not to abandon our
Evening star., 1932-01-31
PAUL BONCOUR,

President of the Committee of Foreign
affairs in the Chambre de DePutres.
THE date of February 2, 1882 will be one Of
the highest Importance The fate Of
Europe will be at stake. If the Disarmament
Conference fails, we shall have war within the
next three years.
In conformity with what was agreed at
Iocarno, the question of the reductions to be
made by each country will have to be con-
sidered on the basis of the ornaments actually
existing when the conference takes place.
1t is dangerous march, but, If 1 may be
allowed to call up remembrance OF warfare In
such a connection. the more dangerous the
country through which one has to march, the
sooner it Is done the better.
There are two ways, Of which does not
depend on us.
The first and the best-but doubt whether
1t will be accepted-would be for France to
lead Europe another stage along the road to
international security and mutual assistance
by definitely stating beforehand the further
reductions of armamentS which she would be
prepared to carry out if the principal powers
concerned agreed to do the same and If the
effect of such large reductions convinced pub
lie opinion in these countries OF the connection
between disarmament and security.
The second way, which is only a pis aller
is sic rebus stantibus they say at The
Hague, to make evident to everybody the re-
duction of electives since Locarno resulting
from the adoption of one years military
service.
We must not allow the public imagination
to be affected by such figures as could be pro-
duced by adding our colonial forces to our
home army to make up the total of our per-
manent forces
We must not allow it to be said that we
have made up for this real reduction by less
strctness in medical examinations at the ex-
penSe of the health and physical fitness of re-
cruts, by engaging number Of professional
soldiers Of whom we shall not obtain the num-
Der considered necessary and by swelling the
ranks and giving military appearance to units
by means of auxiliaries who In reality are only
civilian employees.
Above all, it cannot be admitted that the
decrease in military expenditure proceeds in
proportion, SO to speak, to the decrease in
effectives Yes, the shorter period OF service
is more expensive. The transfer to the one
year service system entailed extra temporary
expenditures. This is quite true, but the one
has its limits and the other must exhaust its
effects. We made ourselves the advocates at
Geneva of the limitation Of expenditure, be-
cause it is the simplest and easiest way. We
Continued on Seventeenth Page
Evening star., 1932-01-31

no emphasizing 1t cannot tend toward peace.
1t will inevitably lead to war In the long run.
The Conference on World Disarmament,
however which is to be held in February,
affords an opportunity for the nations to de-
eide whether they will continue this cruel
competition in armaments or come to an agree
ment on a system of relative limitation. We
must see that this opportunity is utilized to the
full under our guidance and inspiration.
If the opportunity of February, 1892 Is not
utilized to arrive at mutual reductions in
ornaments we may not easily have another
chance.
Evening star., 1932-01-31
CECIL OF CHELWOOD,
Former Chairman of the Executive
Committee Of the League Of Nations
Union.

Committee of the League OF Nations
Union.
THE course of disarmament undoubtedly has
been nnpeded by the suspicious which some
European countries still entertain fer their
neghbors. We must admit that there are
countries on the Continent which honestly and
sincerely believe that their future security de-
pends on their armaments.
But 7 think that now even the most sus-
picious nations are beginning to realize what
the League of Nations has done for their Sc
curity. It is on confidence in the guarantee
which the League of Nations affords, IN the
pacts and agreements which the League OF
Nations fostered, in the inevitabillty with
which, in the event of aggression the measures
agreed in these pacts will be put into force IN
confidence that is, of the security afforded by
the League of Nations, that our hopes for uni
yersal disarmament must be based.
Public opinion in all countries has Indorseo
the principles of those agreements Even In
the most suspicious countries Of all. large
body of opinion debates for disarmament. And
for this reason I have every hope that the
forthcoming conference will represent real
step forward toward a disarmament which
will be universal and international. Unlltateral
disarmament will be worse than useless
Evening star., 1932-01-31

moral force, which, in the present state OF sf-
fairs Is on our side.
II Germany wants to attain complete dis
armament she has very simple way OF at
tanning this purpose. She has only TO adopt
such an attitude as will convince the rest OF
the world that her intentions are peaceful:
and as soon as the clouds Of fear vanish from
the European sky, as soon as nations cease to
apprehend another confiagration the armies
will vanish of themselves.
Evening star., 1932-01-31

cnaed
to
of What TIE
states anuonoth qeatpo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
CABIN JG Eg ri
IA Ia rs a'
HOMES AND iNVESTMENT,
m ON CONDUIT kOls.j.

subdivision attractive ini,,5g, t,ya,y54 are
IUV lois lOOx2OO ieet--desirs, -,
ABOUT SUUUO square leet In ~ 1865.
4 llces tanee ironi $500 TO S6ut, ~, ~.
icllhs easy--lO per cent casl ~, Hsiae
zen. monthly, uut eII ~ 7 per q Z
Lots 5O,OOO t0il50, Coz so. III 80, asa b
tilll sites ) 10 ~ aefes Tor i,, 20 root
,si slnoi1, ,sua , i ioi eoli.t No. ID
ii nnen mas unDu9uilatlns anl hiilsides
tiiph. drv. Ilea,s,,.. ahiohe bcautifuI trs..
Vveiiookllls river, creeAs ann Y 81 81. oihood
U ~, Nohaait Road anu 100 Ia s0G ,, s,Iia Mills
rour ll'lles front on CT ndui, ~, yaIus back
SeW Sohqult Mil make donl,Is. hl 'se roads,
Sa,'a,, o'ohiac, hills -pictllre So -. ~
H,n'. pa a, nolhes---fsline, bathfno eenefy'
". Ny'u water springs ann az Az, IoauhR'
Sn liz sU,i W. run and garden crons uees'
op'ehuid section for raisina ~ Ups
u S1D' i.o'i'o ShteS--splendid inu,s'.',
Law ioca'eu over 100 famj,iass ssnleht a4
toosou'e, stores. schools ana cL az u pig
a''''uS y D. Bridee--7 miles G no,
House, rom White
T Trac, J axe city streets eIectrh lah. Bib
oca,io SO ;as,es-ine fofsubdiyissnh laJ
'Ioins tbis siJa Increase in vulnes sj
Maps and mi IN ~ ts.essFonal Golf Cmb i
Personal insn.n.i' lffnation upon reo,,o.,
, 200 inspection trip by appoipS Huest,
' W. acres sheep goat rancbrnra. $50 ~
ASK si 1i
D. g. ToMLINSON,
feb Len io44 VT Ave,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

SJ1ILL ssLL REAL OR PERSONA
w PROPERTY In Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
pistFict Of cOIumbiG, on VERY LIBERAL
" -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
Notice to Crodi tors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scrlbeIs of Montgomery county have OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county. Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estate of
THOMAS HOSKINSON,
late OF Montgomery county. deceased. All
persons, resident and nonresident, having
claims against said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit and file same in said
or before the 7th day of April. 1892 |;
otherwise they may, by law, be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 7th day of
October, 1881.
MARY D. H0SKINSON,
LULA B. H0SKINS0N,
Executives,
oct 9-6t Poolesville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
MARYLAND MORNING, JANUARY / 1889

VHE LIBEREY MlAAANU OV"e
Germantown, Md
silver Leaf Flour
i. the highest S 5"; Of F ~s It's cost
a 'nood baking returns.
ono rr.o. family flour, much above the
"a nae .oscalled straight -four
FEEDS. #r AW
". ::a T.: 'ss s; S: 3; sss; ::
'eeu "u nauA, assures our p'''O
way a. y, .owes. prices
VAo0 Wheat.
we the largest buyers ,o Oh " :" shin; we buy
. We 40 no; T"s"' 20
t"r oHr Wv" are maintained
: prices :. - = .p...s y"'''' '""'''e'
Vse Liberty "AAAA"S OO''
Germantown MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
EACHERs OPPORTUNITY

~ EACHERS OPPOR1 UNITY.
II you are
not teaching this year and want work you
may be able to qualify for this@ positiS1
A large corporation has an opening in yCug
county promoting vital religious program
(Prot) Full time employment with pleas
ant work, good earnings ana opportunity
for advancement. Training given one Ell.
plOyed. Write fully, giving age, education,
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN & CO., INC,
80l Lexington Bldg.
oct 4.4t Baltimore. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
BURTON T. DOYLE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Town HALL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE ND.
Phone Rockville 201.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colums
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
aivsn'tO the laws Of property, both real
and personal.
fab B-1Y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
EoR SALE,

ErOR SALE, 81.
T. New six-room house, %
Bladensbure Road. north Of Chevy Chose
Kensington. Md. with pantry, two baths,
two porches, dry and light concreic base
ment, hot wator heat, electricity, ga, voter
and garage on large lot cow irnt to
churches. schools, railroad, street ears and
buses to city.
GEO. W. STANG.
sep I2-im Kensington, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-01-01
" hen lir,Is 60 Wleng.

your liver always gives fair waning
t. first signal of help wanted" is usually
sta dull, grinding headache that seems 10
overt just back Of your eyes and ends ali
eatr your body. Nothing looks good 10
F,and everything you do eat is tastele,s.
remOrlunately, these troubles can be quickly
pOuc died. Get box Of Greenwalt's Com
pound Dnndelion Liver Disks at your drug-
9ists. Everyone knows what dandelon
is. The tender leaves are even used iol
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usual.
have your liver bach at work again over
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDR GEES DRUG STORE,
july 25.6mt Rockville, Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1932-10-10
AVILA FUNERAL
HELD ON SUNDAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIES At
EARLY HOUR yEsTER
DAY MORNING

Funeral services for Alfredo
Aviia. IS years old. who died early
yesterday morning Al his home.
4O8 Elizabeth strcat, were held
yesterday afternoon. from the
Lopez Funeral Chapel on Bahama
street. Rev. Louis Oser, Of In
Trinidad church. officiated.
The deceased was one Of the
oldest business men Ia Key West.
having conducted . iewelrg store
Tor many years on Duval street.
Survivors are bis widow Mrs.
Isabel AyiIa; two daughters, Nts
Mercedes Lima Taylor and Mrs
Isabelle Avila Ball; three sons
Apollo. stephen and Ignaelo AvlIa
Three sisters. MTs. chaIIa Con.
zalex. Mrs.. AmsrIea Gonzalez and
Mrs. Matilda AImera; fur broth.
ers. Kaimundo. Alberto. lose and
Juan Avsls.