davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Delegates Will
Number 68
CONTINUED from Page H.

CONTINUED from rage lD
are all mentioned for places on the
national delegation. However, they
will not all be honored but, any
way, can be taken care OF later
when altSrnateB are appointed.
The local delegation to the state
convention will not caucus on the
state central committee posts be-
fore the convention opens. II In now
apparent. Chairman Crazy and
Town Clerk Dora AZ Egan will be
reelected to the central committee
from the 18th senatorial district
while Senator JOgeph II. Lawl0r
viii be reelected In the 18th dis
trict. Mrs Gertrude uuilfOlie Cor
den will be named from the 18th
district TO succeed the late Mrs
Mrs Alice X. Mooney. AZ there ID
no contest for the four posts the
election Of the central committed
members will be formal.
This situation does not prevail
In all parts of the state, however.
Labor Commissioner Joseph NJ.
Tone. lost his place on the state
| central committee ut "a caucus Of
delegates In New Haven last night.
The Fitzgerald faction controls the
state delegates there, hence Com.
missioner Tones defeat for re.elec-
ton 10 the central committe. His
place goes TO J. Edmund uerhardt,
a member fine New Haven board
| Of charities.
Town Chairman d. J. Mccoy OF
New Haven, an old guard leader,
| was eiected Ia the town cOfnYdittee
taxing lie place Of Thomas r.
Keys, general registrar OF voters.
| Ex- Mayor David u. Fitzgerald was
| reelected 10 the cestrai committee
~ was Mrs Nora Mabaney Harris.
formerly OF this city.
A@@.-s-@.s-@~s~~4.-.@-~
A..s-a 80 -ls-s4.L--97. . -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Judge Continues
Case Of Accused
Until Monday


bonds pending trial on charge OF
stealing car. The bond was in-
creased to $4,000 In view Of this
fact.
John Sanford. 80, of IS Congress
avenue was fined 500 and costs
on charge of driving an auto
while under the Influence OF liquor.
He figured In q motor vehicle coll
lision on Bank street. Judge Nc
Grath RENTED SOS of the fine.
Edward Campbell, 80, of 237
Boyden street was fined $40 and
costs on charges OF drunkenness
and breach of the peace. Mrs
Campbell testified that he was
drunk and abusive to her and the
children last night at their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
ECONOMY MEASURE

Washington, May 14--(UP)--As
an economy measure, the veteran
naval dirIgibie Los Angeles will be
issioned June 30, Saving
$3.50. 900 annually. II viii be kent
In repair Mt IT. Lakeburst. ~, j..
hangar but ~ crew viii be dis.
banded. The Los Angeies WA
Germany under terms OF the YER
saiIles treaty II 10 eight years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
GIRL TASTED
TO AID MOTHER

Leicester, England. May 14--tupl
20 siri who tried 10 fast for ~
days In order 10 win money for
40 operation 10 save her mothers
llfe failed only ~ hours from her
Doctors forbade her 10 continue
after she mad existed for 40 DAYS
ths promoters Of the Etunt decids
% 10 rive her the prise.money.
$1,000, anyway. tst m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
Flight Of Stork
Is Very Cheap
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May i4--tu. P.).-
Tvs easier for the stork 70 lana y
Philadelphia than n any other
large city north Of the Mason.Dix'
on lire. !.
Ana N: , reason a,,. sssSrs 9, .s !:
nemann Hospital, y. because tn
cost OF the n!ght q lower here
than In the other cities. L.
A survey Of ton large Philadelr
phia hospitals, Smith said, reveal
od the fact that d ten day mater.
nifty case averaged In cost from
$50 TO 80 each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14
VIEW LIME or INQUIRY

Trenton, n. T., May 1l.~lupl-
xh nsr ss ssssss NV. s q MssssSs
ID oohfidsnt viii yield results,
% ths federal, state ana mstropol-
itan police sought the Wanton slay-
ers Of. Charles Augustus Lind
bersh. sJr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Paris, May l4--lyp) = The
French pres. eomm 2. g on the .'
murder of the Lindberfh baby
trained IT, editorial guns to-day On
the land where CApone n king"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Germany Ii planning 10 build
4 5000 wooden houses, 81 cost Of
yjf,1st,e00, for unemployed fac
s 1890 e $500 1ns ssss 1890 sss g e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-14

Aspirin is . dsrlyItiss sf coal sss.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
LAWYERS DOUBT
CONVICTION OF
Y0UNCE-B RINKLEY
Do Not Think C0romer's
Jury Was Legally CON-
stituted When Defend
ants Were SW0rm And
Testified.

Geo. A. Younce, Greensboro, form
er solicitor, and w. F. Brinkley, prom
inent Lexington attorney, cleared of
charges of manslaughter in Davidson
superior court in connection with the
death of Sheriff James Leonard of Da-
wilson, will never be convicted of the
remaining charges of perjury for sew
eral very good reasons, prominent at
torneys familiar with this case and
with perjury trials in general, state.
While such attorneys admit that
the two men told lies," they remind
that perjury is defined as swearing
falsely to a material fact in an action
before a duly or legally constituted
court, and, with this in view, they say
the perjury charges will not stand, for
several reasons:
l. When Sheriff Leonard was kill
ed, the county coroner automatically
and Immediately became sheriff Of the
county, and, as such, he was no long
er the coroner, so he had no authority
to hold a coroner's inquest. His court,
therefore, was not a duly constituted
court, SO the testimony Offered at the
first coroner's hearing, not being be-
fore a legal court, was not perjury.
2. A coroner's jury must be en-
panneled and sit in the presence of the
body. The hearing was at the office
of the chief of police of Lexington and
the body was not present at the first
hearing. Also, on that score, the cor
oner's jury was moi a legally consti-
tuted body.
3. The jurors, composing this first
so-called jury, are said to have been
sworn in by holding up their hands,
not by touching and kissing the Bible,
the legal form prescribed for an oath.
The jurors were, therefore, not sworn.
4. The witnesses, including Younce
and Brinkley, were also sworn by hold
fore, were not sworn at all. It is point
ed out that the higher courts have held
hat when a witness holds the Bible in
his hand while being sworn, and fails
to kiss the Book, he has not been prop
erly sworn, SO, these not being prop
erly sworn, could not swear a false
hood.
Either of these reasons, it is point
ed out, is sufficient to u the per-
jury charges to fail, while still other
defects are said to exist in the alleged
evidence against the men.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
Farmers Must Plan
For Profits

WHEN selling prices are low, the
w only sure road to profits is the one
which leads to lower production costs.
The farmer cannot control market
buying prices. But he a control his
own operating costs and he can plan
to maintain a fair margin Of profit.
To reduce production cost (even
though the farmer c%ultivates fewer
acres) PER ACRE PRODUCTION
MUST BE INCREASED.
This calls for more intensive fertili.
cation which will make every acre
under cultivation give maximum re-
suits. Since labor costs remain about
the same per acre, regardless of pro
duction volume, increased per acre
production really means a proportion
ate saving in labor cost. Better ferti'
lizing means also better quality which
in turn means higher selling prices.
This is not mere theory. 1t has been
proved over and over again in number.
less practical farm tests.
Nitrogen is the growth element in
all fertilizers. Arcadian Nitrate of Soda
used as top dressing or side dressing
supplies this growth element in a
quickly available form at a time when
this type of plant food IS vitality needed.
Only the short sighted farmer will
neglect to give his fields adequate
nitrogen if he hopes to make a profit.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
jury Charges VIII Fail, 1t Is Believed
Lack Of Hay Is
Poor Dairy Farming

A hay NOV filled with nothing but
air by March l is too common an &C.
currence in North Carolina and is fatal
to c in dairy farming.
"A dairyman had better have too
much hay than o %little,' says John
A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at
State College. "This means that a good
acreage should be put to legumes dur
ing the spring and summer SO that
each COW will have at least W tons
for feed next winter. Some of the COWS
may no need all of this especially IT
they get plenty Of other feed but it is
best to have a little hay left over by
the end of February. The difference
will be seen in the milk pail"
Mr.. Arey finds from his work with
the progressive dairymen of North
Carolina that those who have a bal
ance on the profit side of the ledger
usually provide plenty of hay. To do
so will keep the cows from the per-
manent pasture befoe it is ready. When
a pasture is still soaked with winter
rain and the grass is nearly all water,
is a poor time to turn the cows on it,
Arey says. To do so will ruin the sod
and cause a decrease in growth of grass
later in the summer. Then, too, the
grass early in the season has little food
value.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

Willie-Pa, what is a peanut poll
tician?
Pa-One that improves with roast-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
Here's Corn That
Will Make Money

NORN, being n of the major items
produced on American farms, de-
serves ample fertilization.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

Above we picture a section of the
corn field of B. C. Holland, of Holland,
Va. Junior" seems as well pleased as
his father with the splendid condition
of this corn.
In this field the rows we're side
dressed with Arcadian Nitrate of Soda
which accounts for it's perfect con.
dition.
While soil conditions vary in differ.
ent sections of the South, better corn
and bigger profits will result from side
dressing with approximately $50 lbs. of
Nitrate of Soda about six weeks after
planting when the stalks should be
about eighteen to twenty inches high.
Carefully supervised tests have
proved that net profits are increased
amazingly if this is done.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

Speaking about prospects" there
has been an exchange of no less1fhan
5hfo '6essfs s1 .asfa2 T and rowan T coun.
ty. In the last letter received by the
Chamber of Commerce dated March
31st among the questions PROFOUND
ed was "Have you had any bank or
building & loan failures in the past
two years." Again is Salisbury fortu-
nate in being able to assure the writ
er of the letter that not only has there
been no such failures in two years nor
in five years. Another question pro-
pounded by the inquirer was "Is there
a Presbyterian church in Salisbury?'
And still again this was an easy one
to answer with the two fine Presby-
terrain churches here and one in Spen-
GER to say nothing of the several in
near by localities. Information on
schools and colleges had already been
supplied and Salisbury can we'll boast
Of its educational institutions and ad-
vantages.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
What We Need

Standing beside the grave of the IN.
known Soldier, President Coolidge said
1--WE do not need more national de.
velopment;
We need more spiritual develop.
ment.
We do not need more intellectual
power; .
We need more spiritual power.
We do not need more knowledge;
We need more character.
We do not need more government
We need more culture.
We do not need more law;
We need more religion.'-Ex.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

OMMERCE
0OLUMN
By R. E. L. MEL

1--WE will need easy shipping facili-
ties and we are thinking of Salisbury
as a location because of its railroad
facilities both to the East and to the
West, writes an inquirer seeking an
available location for an industry in a
letter received by the Salisbury Cham
Der of Commerce during the past
week. Evidently there is still drawing
power in railroad facilities despite the
inroads made by commercial trucks
taking advantage of improved high
ways, and Salisbury does not have to
take second place to any community
in the matter of rail accommodations
and connections in addition to its ideal
situation on main intersecting high
ways.
The "nibble" for the establishment
of a new industry in this city may not
materialize into a real 'bite" but the
fact that there is a functioning cham
Der of commerce to receive and fol-
low up such prospects should be an
incentive for renewed and substantial
support for the Salisbury organization
which has been, is and will ever be
alive to every opportunity looking to
the progress and development of the
community.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
MALE HELP WANTED

Old established manufacturer will fl
responsible man in a permanent
business. Must have Al references and
car. Starting average $50 weekly.
Steady increase up to 500 for right
man No slack season or lay offs. Write
promptly UNCOMMON & CON-
PANY, Dept. B-231S, Winona, Min
nesota.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
1881 Banner Year
For Ice Industry

Akron, Ohio-Nineteen-thirty-on
was a banner year for the ice industry,
despite the increasing use Of electric
refrigeration and the depression, &C
cording to Leslie S. Smith, national
secretary of the National Association
of Ice Industries.
More ice was sold that year than in
any other year in history, Smith said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15
The Shipping Qualities Of
Tomatoes laf1vzdfffieas

IN TESTS conducted by the West
! Tennessee Experiment Station, to-
mato plants that received heavy ap.
plications of Nitrate of Soda in ad.
dition to mixed fertilizer made high
yields and produced as we'll fruit of
improved shipping quality.
A commercial shipping test was made
to a receiving point in the North,
where they were examined The fruit
from the heavily fortified plants were
found to be superior.
Growers have long recognized that
embarrassing with Arcadian Nitrate of
Soda brought increased Weld. Now they
know that fruit of good shipping quail.
ity which obtains better selling prices
calls for heavy fertilization.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

81 want to compliment you or ths
first issue of The Salisburian after it
period of suspension" said a wei
known citizen to the editor of thai
modest candidate for public favor. Hi
kind words called to mind a few line.
noted in a recent magazine which
read:-
Give tribute to the living, knowing
that
A little compliment about a hat
Is worth more to the soul than grea,
things said
In solemn, stately tones about the
dead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

neuritis; rheumatism. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible thing to take.
Just be certain it's Bayer you're
taking; it does not hurt the heart.
Get the genuine tablets, in this
familiar package for the pocket.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

Today much of the responsibility for
promoting the welfare and prosperity
of our state rests upon the shoulders
of banker-leaders IL. each community.
They can favorably influence the in
come of rural sections by business-like
guidance in Tie vital problem of ferti.
LIKING crops.
This season more than ever before
bankers are recommending the use o
the American-made Nitrate of Soda
This product by innumerable tests ha
proved its real value and since it j
made in this country, employing Amer
lean labor, it's use by farmers aids
in promoting American prosperity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

1t won't be long now until Sails
bury takes on its dress of green; until
stately oaks, graceful elms and NAPLES
make leafy bowers of street and yard
and vari-hued roses fragrantly adorn
each walk and bed. Already tiny
shoots peep forth, certain harbingers
of Spring, and give promise of the
beauty and attractiveness to come. Of
Salisbury can be said what Rev. De-
Witt Talmage denominated the home
town of the writer, "It is a City built
in a Park" Visitors can but find the
charm that exists here, and particu-
larly in the spring-time. So bounti-
fully blessed by nature, surrounded by
so fertile a section and peopled with
the very finest Of Gods creatures can
there be any doubt Of the ultimate fu-
ture of this community? What if lean
years come? Certain it is that lean
years also go and Salisbury and Rowan
county will march on leading the CT
ties of the Old North State and the
new South to greater achievements and
lasting prosperity.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-15

Over in Salisbury's sister city of
Charlotte April has been termed 10y
atty Month" for the chamber of COM
merce. 1t is proposed that 400 new
members be given that organization
during the month. Every month should
be loyalty month"; in Salisbury for
support and encouragement of the
Chamber of Commerce. Something
like an even hundred new members
pledging their confidence and aid to
this organization would enable the
new administration to carry out its
ambitious program and would I'M
doubtedly rebound to the benefit of
the whole community.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Burgoo King, Tick On Top
Field of II in Preakness

will net its owner ssh 900. E. R.
Bradley's Burgoo King, winner Of
the Kentucky Derby, was q to
choice to capture this mile and
three sixteenth test, which last
year saw the defeat Of the mighty
Twenty Grand by Mate.
Tick On, pride of the Iona stable,
will attempt to atone for his defeat
in the Derby. He is trained to the
minute, and can run on any kind of
track. Gusto and Barcelona Pete will
run coupled with him in the betting
at to /.
John j. Robinson's Lucky Tom.
the only other Derby starter compel
ing in the PreakneSs. also is well re-
garded by his handlers, who point
out that the colt was jarmed in
the Kentucky classic.
Curacao will carry the Greentree
stable silks, while Earl Sande will
have the mount on w. j. Salmon's
Mad Pursuit. Boatswain will race
for Walter M. .Ieffords. while Glen
Riddle farm will be represented by
War Hero.
The inside post position was
drawn by the Coldstream Studs
Marmion. and the outer stall was
occupied by L. E. Keiffer's Daisa-
buro. c. j. Eisenhardt's Pertain is
the other candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Butler Is
FavOrite
Little State Carnival at
Butler, Sectional at
technical.

Collegiate and high school track
stars battled for laurels on two local
ovals today.
Butler was favored to retain 1881
larels when 100 thinly clads repre-
senting nine schools opened an as
sault on records at Fairview field
in the annual little state" title
carnival.
Tech was the choice at the east
side school when $50 prep cinder
men opened action in the local sec
tional OF the annual Indiana high
school athletic association cham
pionships. Eleven schools are rep
resented.
Fourteen other high school sec
tional carnivals we're staged today,
with 153 schools entered. Winners
and second place men in their cen-
ters will compete at Butler oval
next Saturday for individual and
team laurels.
De Paw ranks as Buffers leading
threat in the little state" event to-
day, the Tigers hoping to renew
llltH tildlIE lOAAoAiAP oNAA Ab "-A@SAA
was snapped at seven by the Bull
dogs in 1881.
Several records were threatened
in the meet. Burns and Allen OF
Butler and johnson and Fowlkes Of
Ball State are leading dashmen who
hope to lower existing records,
while Nelson, Butler Olympic hope,
faces a stern test in the high jump
from Hall Of Earlham and Bullet
of De Paw. Booz of Butler and
Felix Of Earlham are leading iavelin
throwers, and Kilgore of De Paw,
defending champion, is expected to
boost the pole vault record.
N. A. G.. u, Earlham, Ball State,
Valparaiso, Indiana State, Central
Normal and Manchester we're other
schools entered.
A close battle was expected in the
local sectional prep meet, with
Tech as the favorite and Washing
ton, Shortridge and Manual strong
contenders. Ben Davis, Southport,
New Bethel, Warren Central, Broad
Ripple, Danville and Greenfield
we're other schools entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Muncie Shines,
but State Wins

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May IA
Despite a triple play and home run
with the bases loaded, Muncie Ball
State lost a 12-to-11 decision to In
diana State in eleven innings here
Friday.
The Sycamores rallied for five
runs in the ninth frame to tie the
count. Wildness of the visiting
pitchers kept them in hot water
constantly, but a tight defense, fea-
tureo by the three-ply killing in
the sixth inning, aided them until
the closing innings, when the inner
works blew up. Hutchinson homered
for the losers in the fifth inning,
when Ball State scored seven runs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
Dodgers Stage Triple Play to
Tumble Reds for Third In Row

Douthit, Reds centerfielder, lined
to Wright, Brooklyn shortstop.
Wright threw to Cuccinello, dou-
bling ASbjornson off second, and Cue
cinello's throw to Kelly caught Kolp
off first.
Dazzy Vance held the Reds to
eight hits, including a home run by
Babe Herman, former Brooklyn
slugger, in the sixth. Benton, Kolp
and Ogden yielded eleven safeties
to the Dodgers.
Guy Bush won his own game by
doubling in the ninth to score
Charley Grimm and give the lead
ing Chicago Cubs 3-to-2 victory
over the second-place Boston
Braves. Tom Zachary yielded
eleven hits to the Bruins, and Bush
gave up nine.
st. Louis Cardinals nosed out the
Philadelphia Phillies, 8 to 7, after a
10-inning struggle. Al Todds error
in the tenth allowed Collins to score
the winning run for st. Louis. The
Cards had tied the score in the
seventh with a five-run rally, aided
by Gink Hendricks homer. Holley
and Grabowski we're Philly hurlers,
while five moundsmen worked for
st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh was post
poned by wet grounds.
In the American League, General
Alvin Crowder pitched two-hit ball,
enabling the leading Washington
Senators to score a 7-to-0 shutout
over the Detroit Tigers. Singles by
Stone and Richardson prevented a
no-hit game.
Philadelphia Athletics defeated
the st. Louis Browns, to 4, aided
by the smuggling Of Jimmy Foxx,
the AS dependable first baseman.
Jimmy got four hits in five times
at bat. Cochrane got a homer and
Simmons a triple and single. Earn
shaw allowed just six hits.
Chicago at New York was post
poned by rain and cold: Cleveland
at Boston was washed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
.Hafey Tops
n. L. Stars
Former Card Hits ALB;
Foxx PAGES Junior
BatSmen.
BIZ UnitedPre

81 LNitf0 FFfef
NEW YORK, May l4.-Chick Ha-
fey. sold down the river" TO Gin
cinnati. leads the National League
batsmen with an average of Alb, &C
cording to official figures released
today and including games Of Thurs
day. The former st. Louis Cardi-
nails outfielder has batted safely in
twenty-six of his sixty-three turns
at bat.
Jimmy Foxx. Philadelphia husky
first baseman. continues to pace the
American circuit batters with
mark OF 1876.
Jim Collins, st. Louis, leads the
senior loop in homers. 8, and Foxx
has most in the American. :.
Lon Warneke of the Chicago Cubs
tops National pitchers with five vic
tories and no defeats, and Lloyd
Brown and Carl Fischer Of Wash
ington lead American hurlers with
three wins and no setback.
The New York Giants are first
in National club batting, 200. and
last in club fielding. $50. Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia lead in club
fielding, .972.
New York Yankees lead American
clubs in batting. 900, and Wash
ington's Senators lead in club
fielding. .982.
The ten leading batters in each
league:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-14
BAT, PETROLLE ARRIVE
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. May 14-Billy Petrol
lie, Fargo, N. D., junior welter-
weight, and Bat Battalino, Hartford,
Conn, were due to arrive today for
their ten-round bout at the Chi
cago Stadium Friday night. When
they met in New York several weeks
ago, Petrolle was awarded the bout
on a technical knockout in the
twelfth and final round.
Matchmaker Nate Lewis will at
tempt TO match the winner of Fri
day nights bout with Tony Can
zoneri, lightweight champion, in one
Of the ball parks.