davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21
ROCKINGHAM STRIKE ENDS

ROCKINGHAM STRIKE ENDS
Gaining none Of their demands,
1000 textile strikers at Rocking
ham voted by big majority to re-
turn to work in the Pickett and
Entwistle mills. The company
stores reopened Monday and We'd
nesday was set as date of mill op-
Grafton. The workets had been
idle eight weeks. =
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21

FOIL PRISON BREAK EFFORT
One conxist was killed snd23
hurt at Montgomery, Ala, when
16 tried to escape and around 500
prisoners took part in a general
uprising against authority.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21

DIES OF BASEBALL BLOW
Struck in the head by a baseball
in a game at Low Gap, Mont Is
aacs, p, died at his home near FL
kin, a week after he had received
the accidental blow.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21

DELEGATES MEMORIAL
Thousands gathered at Rich
mond to witness the dedication of
Virginia's memorial to her World
war heroes, a carlton housed in a
beautiful tower.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21
NEWS
BRIEFS

HEADS AMERICAN BAR
Clarence E. Martin, of Martins
burg, W. ", was chosen president
of the American Bar association,
which held its 55th annual meet
ing last week at Washington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21

HOME BANK
Hugh H. Gordon, Miami, Fla,
has arrived in Winston-Salem to
become manager of the fourth
district home loan bank which
opened for business.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21
NURSES NAME OFFICERS

NURSES NAME OFFICERS
The State Nurses association
have concluded at Raleigh a three
day convention. Miss Hettie
Reinhardt, Winston-SaIem, was re-
turned as president and head of
the officers. Winston-Salem won
the 1888 convention.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH

Fife Jackson, 2, of southwest
Lenoir county, burned to death
October 10 when her clothing
caught from an open fire.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-21
F edera| Judge Hayes Hears
Many Liquor Cases Several
Pr0bati0nS Are Revoked
GOOD
MORNING

WORD COMES FROM PARIS
that skirts will be "even longer"
Which goes to show how silly it
was to mistake style for common
sense in the first place.
STRAW VOTES AS 1T WERE
show which of the candidates is
making hay.
THE TROUBLE WITH THE
Government is it can't seem to ger
on its feet without getting on ours.
ORATORY IS THE WIND
that blows the chaf.
HUNGER IS NOT APPEAS-
ed a whole lot by the things poll
ticians would have us swallow.
IN Nj LIKE THESE many
a lover finds the engagement dia-
mond a stumbling stone.
"Why so blue, Rastus?"
ZEAL lo,% ~..L oI:ono-s
Don't worry, chickens go home
to roost."
Oats de trouble, boss, they
vent" .
Blanche: Didn't you and Harry
take a walk along toward the end
of the dancing party?
Pauline: Yes, we simply had to
stretch our legs a bit.
"She tainted and was resuscitat-
ed"
"Another good woman gone
wrong"
George: Say, there ought to be a
cooling system in Mary's house.
Pat: There is. Her old man sits
downstairs whenever | call.
Voice from Upstairs: Jane, tell
that young man to turn those
lights on.
Jane: But, Father, we haven't
turned the lights off.
V. F. u: Oh! All right. l
thought l heard the light button
snap.
Jane: No, Father, that wasn't
the light button.
"How far are you going?' said
the coy young thing as the car
jerked to a standstill on the lonely
road.
First Model: I said some very
foolish words to my boy-friend last
night.
Second Model: Yes?
First Model: That was one Of
them.
He: I'll bet there's one dance you
won't sit out. ...
She: Which is that? Y
He: The St. Vitus Dance.
"Your son has very fine man
ners. He opened the gate for me-"
"Oh, that's nothing. He does
that for the cows every evening"
Say, Tom, what's that piping
around your girls waist FORE"
"That's a water cooler.
The curse of drink is paying for
It.
eNv how VOL, m11st love that
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
OPINA QUE ESTADOS UNI
DOS ES LA NACION MAS
REACCIONARIA DEL MUM
DO

Ell DR.. Max Cohen, de Sara
sofa, instructor en- la escuela de
arte de Ringing, hablandO aver
ante ell club los Leones dijo que
Estados Unidos, nacion funda-
da Ell las nuevas ideas, Sc habia
convertible en- ell mas reacciona-
rio pals en- el mundo, mientras
algunos viejos paises de Europa
aparecen hoy a la vanguardia
de los nuevOs pensamietos.
Las naciones de Europa, Sc
gun Cohen, Sc han guiado por
las tradiciones de muchos siglos
Y responder a los cambios de Ia
epoca. Espana, que era una de
las naciones mas reaccionarias
del mundo, Sc ha convertible en-
una de las mas liberales. Identi-
cas- transformations Sc han
operadO en- Alemania, en- Fran
cha, donde ell primer ministro es
un socialista, y en- Inglaterra,
d0nde Ramsay Mcdonald, jefe
del gobierno, era I'm miembro
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
HARVEY NO QUIERE HA-
GER

lnterrogado aver en- ! d carcel
del condado sobre 81 el habia es-
critic al fiscal que actuara en- la
causa por ell asesinato de su pa
DIRE, en- Kansas City, ell ST.. Roy
Carney, acusado aqui de asalto
con intencion de asesinar a la
Sra. Lena r. Woodruff, mani
festo aver que no q%uiere decir
a los peri6dicos 10 que piensa
declarar al fiscal, 81 csc funcio-
mario hace ell viaje a Tampa o
envia a alguna persona que re-
COLA su testimoniC,
Ell fiscal que actu6 Ell la eau
sa en- la ciudad de Kansas, en-
1882, Sc llama Forest Hanna.
Garvey fue absuelto del ase-
sinato de su padre, defendido
por ell ex-senator de Missouri,
James A. Reed.
81 la Sra. Woodruff continua
mejorando Sc lie pOndra en- IL
bertad bajo fianza.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
Sc HA ORDENADO DEPOR-
TAR A ANDRES VEGA

FL jefe de la oficina local de
immigration, S B. Hopkins, re-
cibi6 aver una orden de Wash
ington para deportar a Andres
Vega, un cubano, que Sc mezcla-
ra en- las actividades comunistas
del pasado Otono.
Vega fu6 arrestado en- West
Tampa, el 4 de diciembre y con
denado a 80 dias de carcel.
Mas tarde Sc inici6 una inves-
tigaci6n comprobandose que era
ell cobrador de la sociedad To
hacco Workers Industrial u
MON.
Sera embarcado para Cuba
en- el vapor de manana jueves.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
LAS CARRERAS DE Pc
RROS Ell
Z DE

La Comisi6n de Carer as re-
solvi6 aver aqui que las carre-
ras de perros comiencen ell dia
7 de diciembre, concediendose a
la Six Mile Creek Kennel Club,
que preside ell Dr.. Lancaster, la
primera etapa, de diciembre Z
a febrero primero, y a la West
Florida Racing and Athletic
Association, de Sulphur Spring,
la etapa final, de febrero 2 a
mario 81.
Cada pista tendra 40 dias,
dando a Tampa un total de SO
dias de carreras.
Las asociaciones han dep0si-
tado fianza de $4,000.
Ell hip6dromo de Tampashore
La gaceta., 1932-11-16

de New York han recibido que
jas de que ell azucar cubano Sc
esta vendiendo en- los Estados
Unidos a un precio menor que
en- Cuba.
Una queja contra los exporta-
dores cubanos fue presentada
hace tres meses por I'm produc-
tor dom6stico y la petici6n de
que Tampa investigue fu6 reel
bida aqui ell pasado viernes.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
del partid0 laboriSta.

"Estados Unidos es la unica
naci6n en- ell mundo que rehusa
reconocer ell experiments hecho
por $50 millones de personals en-
Russia. "Yo no estoy discutien-
do 81 nuestra politica es buena o
mala, pero estoy convencido de
que ningun hombre que piense,
va sea socialista o radical, quie-
re ell bolseviquismo para los
Estados Unidos. Lo que es bue-
no para otras naciones pudiera
no ser bueno para la nuestra."
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
SON INVESTIGATES LAS
DE AZU
CAR

Ell administrator de la adua-
ma de Tampa, ST.. Sidney C..
Brown, ha recibido instructed
mes del negociado de aduanas en-
Washington para que investi-
que 81 es cierto que grandes can
tidades de azucar cubano Sc han
desembarcado por los puertos
de la Florida.
Los funcionarios de aduanas
La gaceta., 1932-11-16
ROOSEVELT OPUESTO A
LA POLITICA DE ASIA
MIENTO

Roma, Nov. 16.-ReSpondien
do a una pregunta que anteS dt
las elecciones lie hicieran la Aca-
demia International DIPLOMAT
ca, ell presidente electo Roose-
welt contest6: LOS dem6cratas
no creemos possible y no desea-
mos una aislada existencia ma
cional para los Estados Unidos"
Mr.. Roosevelt describe la exis
tente organization de la Liga de
Naciones como una para mante
ner la paz y buscar la soluci6n
de los problemas que anterior
mente la civilization no como
ella.
Sc lego csc testimonio del pre-
sidente electo de los Estados
Unidos, ante ell Institute Volta,
pOr ell vizconde Luis de Fontena
ex-embajador frances en- Italia.
La gaceta., 1932-11-16

japones en- Inglaterra, I. Mat
suadaira, Qulen preSentara un
programa de limitacion naval a
la conferencia del desarme.
Tienese entendido que 81 plan
difiere, en- algunos ~aspectos, de
los va preStntauos por lnglate-
IRA y Est"dos UnidoS
La gaceta., 1932-11-16

ha anunciado que intenta abrir
deSde diciembre 80 a enero Ia Y
desde mario II a mario 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

Continued on Page Two
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
DELEC TON FROM ALASKA
 IS ASSIGNED
Emil Hurja Drafted for Duty, Troy, Kirk, Koontz
 Are on Committees

CHICAGO, H. June 27.-At the Alaska Delegation Headquarters it was announced that Emil Hurja, former Alaskan, has been drafted as the Terribory's representative on the Rules Committee and also man. ed as the delegations secretary.
 John w. Troy, Publisher of The Daily Alaska Empire, at Juneau. is member of the Resolutions Committee.
 w B. Kirk. also of Juneau. is the delegation's chairman and member Of the permanent organi- ation Committee.
 Admiral R. E. Koontz has been placed on the Credentials Com mittee and also made honorary Vice-President of the Convention.
 Mrs. w. B. Kirk has been named Honorary Secretary.
 The Alaskan delegation decided Sunday night to cast six votes for Jouett Shouse for Permanent Chairman and is lined up against abrogation of the two thirds rule despite the fact they will firmly support the nomination of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt for Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
OF ROOSEVELT ARE
 FIGHTING H ARD
With drawal of Lewis Starts Claims Which
 Are Refuted
TAMMANY PARTLY
 ANNOUNCES STAND
o-Thlrds Rule Abroga- ton Stirs Conflict
 Work on Platform

CHICAGO, H., June 27. = The offensive for the Roosevelt stam- pede at the Democratic National Convention started at the head quarters of the New York Governor Saturday night as information was announced that Senator James Hamilton Lewis had withdraw from the Presidential race.
 At that time Tammany wavered but opposition ranks frightened quickly and began fighting des- perately on the claiming of 25 Of 58 Illinois delegates released by Senator Lewis.
 Tine Roosevelt managers lifted the claimed column above 700 votes and nibbled toward ITO needed to nom mate under the old two-thirds rule.
 Tammany's Position
 Simultaneously word leaked out that 50 or more votes, which Tam many says it controls, would very likely go to whatever candidate comes within real striking distance to the nomination goal.
 One Tammany leader said; "Of course we wont stand out against the nomination of the candidate who needs only our votes to win
 The immediate effect of all of this was to spur new activity.
 Two Thirds Fight
 The opposition is incensed over the Roosevelt move to set aside the two-thirds tradition and entirely adopt a rule permitting the nom- ination by a simple majority.
 Not only were the many Roose- welt figures disputed, including the 25 claimed from the Illinois dele gation, but the circle of rival can didates expressed doubt whether the present Roosevelt strength could be held in line until the nominations were reached, probably next Thurs day.
 Prohibition Plank
 Meanwhile the Platform Commit
 tContlnueo on Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
FIRST SESSION OF DEMOCRATS
 PEACEFUL ONE
I Temporary Slate Goes Through Quickly and
 with Precision
EXPECTED BIG FIGHT
 IS ORDERED STOPPED
Abrogation of Two-Thirds Rule Ends Raskob,
 Others Make Speeches

CHICAGO, H., June 27.- With cheering and various other kinds of demOnstra- tions as orators lambasted the Republicans and also ask cd for repeal of Prohibition, the Democratic National Con- vention got under way today.
 The session was peaceful enough, more so after word was received from Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt, from Albany, ordering to cease eff forts for abrogation of the twO-thirds rule.
 Prohibition remained with a few other plank to be threshed out.
 Roosevelt managers too k temporary control of every convention agency.
 In the meantime, John J. Raskob, c h i r m a n of the Democratic National Commit tee, Senator Barkley, keynot- CT, and Senat tor David l. Walsh. of Massachusetts, and others asked from the floor and platform for a Prohibit tion change.
 Raskob's espousal was a surprise speech preceding the keynote.
 He declared the time had come to do away with the reign of dry laws.
 The delegates approved of the temporary slate of officers by ac- clamation and started work on the platform.
 The Credentials and Rules Con- mittee got busy immediately after adournment.
 The delegates cheered as the var ious candidates appeared and then listened to the reading of Jeffer- sons first inaugural address.
 Big Demonstration
 The first big demonstration of the convention broke loose when Senator Alben w. Barkley, keynot- CT, urged a platform for submis- sion of the question of repeating the Eighteenth Amendment.
 Roosevelt supporters are confident he will be nominated without abro- gation of the two-thirds rule.
 Manager Farley said the Cover nors action was taken in the in- terest of harmony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
DEPUTY HELD
 IN ACCIDENT
M on s hine Is Found in Officer Car Follow
 ing Crash

SEATTLE, June 27. = Deputy Sheriff F. l.. Marr, aged 25 years, is held after his car, containing a third of a gallon of moonshine, crashed into a telephone pole.
 The police said Marr had been drinking.
 Mrs. Betty Bartlett, aged 40, and Emil F. Olson, aged 27, also in the car, have been charged with drunkenness.
 A 13-year old boy, in the car, was sent home to his aunt.
 Sheriff Bannick promised an in- vestigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
WHITE PREDICTS.
 HOOVER VICTORY IN FALL D RIVE.
First Alaska Delegate to Return from COP.
 Convention

With a rampant elephant, bear ing the word Hoover" across it., on his coat lapel, and exuding con- fidence in the party's national suc- cess, United States Marshal Albert White, who sat in the Republican National Convention in Chicago as a Delegate from Alaska, re- turned home Sunday. He is the first of the Alaska delegation to return.
 Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, who occupied the other Delegates seat, is due to arrive tomorrow. Other Alaskans in attendance were Delegate and Mrs. James Wicker sham, National Committeeman Ed ward A. Rasmuson, w. H. Caswell of Ketchikan, and Bishop J. R. Crimont.
 Rasmuson Is Seated
 MT. Rasmuson was duly seated as National Committeeman succeeding Capt. A. E. Lathrop, and Mrs. Frank I. Reed, Anchorage, was named National Committeewoman
 Mir Rasmuson, who held Capt Lathrops proxy, and Mrs. Wick ersham with Mrs. Forest J. Hunts proxy, sat with the National Com mittee at the convention and not with the delegation from the Ter ritory MT. Caswell was an as- sistant sergeant-at-arms.
 Wr White, who accompanied MT. Rasmuson to Chicago, going via San Francisco and Los Angeles, attended the meeting of the Ma tional Committee on Saturday night preceding the convention, and the dinner at the South Shore Coun- try Club He was the only non member guest.
 Theile Wins Fight MT White was a member of the Committee on Credentials and MT Theile represented Alaska on the Resolutions Committee. 'It was due entirely to his efforts that the Alaska plank was embodied in the platform, MT White declared.
 The platform makers had not considered any mention of Alaska and only after hard and consist ent effort was MT. Theile able to get in the plank that was adopt ed without opposition by the con- vention. He did all anyone could have done" MT. White added. Organization Recognized
 Patronage questions affecting the Territory in the future, as has Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
CLARENCE TRUE WILSON NAMED
 IN LIBEL SUIT
Portland Auto Dealer Asks $45,000 from Public
 Morals Man
THOMAS J. WALSH

PORTLAND, Oregon, June 27.- Dr Clarence True Wilson, Secre- tary of the Methodist Board of Prohibition, Temperance and Pub lie Morals, has been named de- fendant in a $45 900 libel suit filed by L. F. Welch, Portland automo- bile dealer.
 The libel suit is the result of the outgrowth of a collision be- tween the autos of Dr. Wilson and Welch.
 Welch charges that Dr. Wilson ''by innuendo and inference in- tended to charge that Welch was under the influence of liquor at the time of the collision"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
BARKLEY URGES
 WET PLANK FOR PARTY PLATFORM
Temporary Chairman Tells Democrats Must Adopt
 Straightcut Policy
TARIFF REVISION ALSO PROMISE OF KEYNOTER
Record of Hoover Admin istration Is Assailed as
 Leaders Assemble

CHICAGO, H., June 27.- In a keynote speech bristling " t h denunciation of he Hoover administration, Unit ed States Senator Alben w. Barkley, of Kentucky, urged the Democratic Convention to favor a vote by the people on the repeal of the Eighteenth Amnedment and also called upon the nation to turn the Republicans out of office.
 Describing the Republican p l a n k on Prohibition as a prOmiscuOus agglOmOratiOn of scrap lumber, the Kentuckian said the Democrats hOuld recommend passage of a Con- .gressiOnal resolution repeal ing the Eighteenth Amend ment to be voted upon by State conventions chosen sole ly for that purpose.
 Senator Barkley denounced the Republicans and Hoover for the "exhorbitant and in Idefensible rates of the Smoot- Hawley T "a riff Act" and promised to lift the tariff making sorbid processes of log-rollers and back-scratch- CTS.
 Senator Barkley said the Hoover Administration and his Congress took charge of the Government in March 1929 "but every prediction, promise and assurance made to ob- tain votes had turned to ashes in their hands and every pretense has been exposed in all of it's naked affectation.
 Conditions Bad
 Senator Barkley said agriculture continued to collapse, industry lan- guished beyond any previous record and credit has been restricted un- til finance and productive enter prise is frightened and stagnant.
 There is a constantly marching i of a greater army of unemployed men and women in search of hon. est toll than ever experienced by this or any other nation.
 Republic Demoralized
 There is nothing wrong with the 1 Republic except it has been mis- managed, exploited and demoral- ized for more than a decade by the leadership of the comparatively short sighted, and bereft of true statesmanship, leadership incapable of understanding and dealing with fundamental causes, incapable even now in the midst of its fearful
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
SWING TOWARD ROOSEVELT

CHICAGO, H., June 27.-Just as soon as the parliamentary ma- chinery got to work in the Demo- cratic National Convention there were unquestionable signs of a swing toward Roosevelt's candidacy putting him within striking dis tance of the nomination. There was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

CHICAGO, III, June 27.-A chorus of booes interrupted Bishop James Cannon, Jr., last Saturday after noon as he appealed to the Demo- cratic Resolutions Committee for declaration in favor of Prohibition in the party platform.
 The Bishop was not daunted and said: "The people who represent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
JAPAN's VIEWS

TOKYO, June 27.-Reduction of land armaments by fixed percentages as proposed by President Herbert Hoover of the United States is impossi- ble, Gen. Araki, Japanese Min ister of War, said here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
RoosEYELT,S ORDERS

ALBANY, N Y, June 27.-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt telegraphed his supporters at the Chicago con- vention to cease efforts for abro- gation of the two-thirds rule indi- eating he is confident of the nom- ination without resorting to change it.
 This was received at Democratic headquarters as final.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
Bishop Cat,nOn BOOed DOUn Appealing for Prohibition
 By Democratic Committee

did not hesitate to put moral principle above party loyalty in 1928"
 There were more booes but he continued and predicted that these same people in 1892 will register their conscientious convictions with out hesitation if confronted with 2 similar issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

CHICAGO Ill., 27-vincent Dahlman delegate from Ii- he had from United States Senator James of Illinois, nstrucng unconditional release cf the Illinois pledges him nomination
 n.bIn,n said his message Senator wah;pgon and requested communicate dele gati lis deciso release them
 The message said Dahman what the Dahman promptly got in touch with James Farley Roosevelt organization under whose auspices the message made public.
 There are 5s votes in the Illinois delegation
 Farley said the action Lewis permits the friends of Gov Roosevelt to vote hi this makes certain Farley further declared of nomination the first ballot
 pahIan said Illinois down Staters will to Roosevelt he ballot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

tContinueo on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27

Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-06-27
Dauid Lloyd George ApproUeS Of
 Hoouer's Arms Cuts

LONDON, June 27.-David Lloyd George, former Liberal leader, expressed approval of President Hoover's arms cut and said: "I don't care if it is a piece of electioneering, it is a great credit to the demOc- racy of the United States"
 The arms cut was proposed last week.
Evening star., 1932-07-04
MEDALS PRESENTED
TO THREE CHOIR BOYS
New Trophy, for Character and
Conduct, Is Awarded
at Cathedral.

Three medals, one Of them new
honor, were conferred on three boy
members Of the Cathedral Choir at
washington Cathedral during the cele-
bration of the holy communion there
Yesterday by Rev. William L. De Vries,
canon and precentor.
The honors were presented as fol-
lows: The Lane Johnston medal for
long service in the choir. George Barton
Wood; the Mount st. Alban medal for
the boy who has made the most notable
Improvement in singing during the past
wear. Rollie Howard White, and the
Cover Memorial medal, to Charles F.
Heasty.
The Cover Memorial medal is new
honor. to be awarded each year to the
boy who in his character and conduct
has manifested in the Cathedral serv-
ices, choir rehearsals. in st. Adams S
school and in general. distinct excel
Ience of character during the previous
year"
The new medal is given by Mrs. Ed
ward J White and Miss l.. " Hopkins,
her sister, in memory of Miss Jennet
| Richards Cover.
The crucifers appointed for the com
ing wear are William Clark, jr., John
Bogley and Charles F. Heasty. The
choir librarians will be Robert ID.
Heinl, jr.; Robert Snow and John Kent