davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
ONUSTOPACES
ASHURST PLEA

when feller needs a friend,
Senator Henry Fountain Ashurst
.(D), Arizona, qualities in the
unanimous opinion of the 81
young page boys of the Senate.
Senator Ashurst has put in a
resolution to give the pages one
months extra pay when Congress
adjournS, presumably before July
/, the same to come from the
contingent fund Of the Senate.
Senator AshurSt said:
"These page boys work hard,
day and night, through the seS-
sion. There's much work for
them to do after adjournment,
filing away records and dOcu-
mentS, waiting on hOIdOver
committees and Senators who
will stay around for awhile.
They ought to have a full
months extra pay for July.
It's been done from time to
time in the past"
The Ashurst resolution today
was before the Committee to
Audit and Control the Contingent
Expenses of the Senate.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Negroes Hear Hoover
Branded LiLy-White'

Kelly Miller, dean of Howard
University, last night told negro
Democrats that President Hoover
is a "dyed-in-the.wool lily white"
and the master mind of "lily
whiteism." He analyzed the
term as the brand of Southern
Republicanism identical with the
Southern Democratic sentiment
as regards the negro in politics.
Representative Samuel B. Pet
tingill, of Indiana, also addressed
the meeting which was held at
the Pythian Hall, Twelfth and U
Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
DUBLIN HONORS
/. CHILDREN ON
!. SAINT DAY

DUBLIN, June 81 G.N.SO,
High prelates of the Roman
Catholic Church, in Dublin for
the thirty-first international
EuchariStic Congress, relegated
themselves to the background to.
day as communion services Cor
children were held throughout
the country.
The occasion was the ami
versary of st. Aloysius, the
patron saint of children. In de-
ference to the ceremony, no
functions were scheduled for
delegates to the congress until
this afternoon when they will be
received by the faculty and stud
entS of Blackrock College at a
garden party.
Coming From Over World
Meanwhile, prelateS, priests,
and pilgrims continued to pour
into Dublin from all quartreS Of
the globe. The liner Doric
arrived just in time yesterday to
enable DR.. Karl Aller, Bishop of
Toledo, and MonSignor F. A.
Schrembs, bishop of Cleveland,
to participate in the welcome to
Cardinal Lauri, papal legate, at
the pro-cathedral.
Visitors Laud Irish
Bishop Aller said:
Thirty per cent of my flock
Is of Irish origin although 1
am of German birth, carry
their heartfelt messages to Ire
land because of the great faith
of its people and the alteration
of the euchariStic king of
Irish soil"
! Monsignor Schrembs said:
although 1 was born a
Bavarian 1 have met many
exiled IriShmen and read Ire
lands spiritual history. Now
that am a visitor here, 1 am
even further impressed with
the Irishmen's deep attach
ment to their faith and their
love Of their native SOIL"
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Man Who Jumped
Off Train Released

Joseph Falon, 90, of Jersey
City, who jumped from a speed
ing train near Alexandria, Sun.
day, in an attempt to escape a
gang" he believed was plotting
against him, was released from
Gallinger Hospital yesterday.
Injuries received by Fallon in
the fall from the train were not
serious. He returned home yes
terday with relatives.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
FirepLug Taxi Stands
Backed bu HQckmQn

Use of curb space around fire
plugs as hack stands was advo-
Gated last night by Harry c,
Davis, president of the Inde-
pendent Taxi owners Association.
Davis claimed the plan to
utilize the space before fireplugs
would reduce cruising and would
not hamper the work of firemen.
He added Washington taxicabs
are forced to cruise nearly
250,000 miles daily because of
inadequate parking facilities.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
22 Get Diplomas
At PheLDs School

Twenty-Five students received
diplomas at commencement exer,
cises of the Phelps Vocational
School yesterday.
Garnet c. Wilkinson, first
assistant superintendent of col.
ored schools, addressed the grad.
yates and diplomas were awarded
by Harold A. Haynes, assistant
superintendent of schools.
Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale
today in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Enraged Turk Kills
Wife, 2 StepSOnS

PATERSON, N. j.. June 81 q.
N.SO.-In an outburst of mad
ness, Mohammed Dosti, 80, a
Turk, today shot and killed his
wife and two StepsonS. He
wounded another member of his
family before he was overpower-
ed by police.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

RODNEY X. HEM
WHO WAS slain at Shang-
hal, by John M. Hansen of
Brooklyn, N. Y, in fight
over a Chinese divorce. Han
sen later committed suicide.
Both were employed by an Am
erican Trust Company in
Shanghai. Photo by Interna-
tional News Photographic Ser
vice.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
announcements in tOday's Classified
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-06-21
Hit-Run DriUer Gets
Three Months in Jail

Robert Able, Of Fairfax County,
was sentenced to three months in
the city jail by Judge Snow in
Alexandria police court yesterday
on a charge of hit and run. Rich
ard Cliff charged that Able's car
hit his and turned it over the bank
at the north end of Hunting
Creek.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
Report
Traffic Gains
New High Spots Reached By Cotton;
Further Adpance of $3.50 Per
Bale Is Made
Farmers Will Benefit Tbs Year From
Low Cost OF Production 1t
Is Reported

Another sensational rise was re-
ported in the cotton market yester-
day.
With "a inch middling cotton
selling for 8 IA cents and inch STA
pie bringing 8 II cents, every man.
who has a stalk of cotton in his
patch, every man with cotton in the
warehouse had reason to be optimis-
tic.
Every cent or fraction thereof the
market rises from now on means
just that much more profit. Farmers
figure they can about break ven
cent premium over that price 1t pre-
sent and bright prospects for an adj
vance to 10 cents, they have reason
to be sitting pretty.
Figured on a basis of the August
8 government report of 1906, 600
bales for the current season, the adj
vance from five cents to eight cents
please turn to back bage)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
Signers Sought
In This State
They Mast Present Petition With
These Names And Hold State
Convention
Expect ConfaB To Be Called Within
Next Fen Days To Nominate
Electors

The Socialists in North Carolina
nobody knows how many there
are, but there are some--want a
change to vote in the Presidential
election in November, and they are
trying to get the names. Of Socialists
electors put on the official ballot.
AS matters stand now, there is no
way for a citizen of North Carolina
to vote for Norman Thomas for Pre-
s;dent. Under the Constitution, votes
are not cast for the candidate himself
bas 1900 afhisaefRfhaf
says that, in order for ! party % have
its electors on the official ballot, a
petition must be signed by 10 per
cent of the total number of voters
in the last previous election.
Ten per cen means $4,000.
This would seem TO d~isfranchise
the people who want to vote for
Thomas, but it appears that there
please turn to back page)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
Socialists Want Place On N. c. Ballots
News Briefs
HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

HELD FOR ATTACK ON GIRL
Police are holding W. ]. Lawrence
man of some prominence in Raleigh
on a charge Of criminally attacking
Miss Lynda Naomi Morgan, young
woman of Cary on the outskirts Of
Raleigh.
Miss Morgan is under the care of
a physician and not allowed to come
to trial to give testimony against the
defendant. The police had only one
side Of the case. They said the
couple had gone for a ride and that
the assault on the young woman oc-
cured in Lawrence's automobile. Her
condition wa said to be serious.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

People living in the New England states will have the opportunity Of
seeing a total eclipse of the I'LL on August 81, weather permitting, the last
that will be visible in the Y. S. until 1870. The duration Of the eclipse will
vary from 90 seconds to almost 8 minutes at certain favored points. Scien-
fists IRE making great preparations to obtain photographs which may dis
close new scientific wonders. Photo shows Orestes H. Caldwell, president
of the New York Electrical Society, pointing out the path of the eclipse as
described in his radio broadcast a week previous to the event. The eclipse
will be seen throughout the u. S. as a partial eclipse with varying degrees
Of observation.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
HIGH POINT COLLEGE IS
PLEDGED OVER $4,000

High Point college went beyond
its mark by $1,000 in its drive for a
$4,000 emergency fund drive. An
nouncement of the successful COM
pletion of the campaign was made at
a dinner held at the Sheraton hotel.
Reports of pledges with those hereto
fore made amounted to $5O,659.
Members of the committee quickly
added enough to make $4,000.
Dr.. Gideon /. Humphreys, presi-
dent of the college, expressed appre-
citation for the efforts and confidence
of the community. Others making
talks were DR.. John T. Burrus, II. A.
A6illsuand TaWimxass AndrsMs, Wig
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

Dominating. the Olympic. Games at Los Angeles, Uncle Sans athletes
shattered world and Olympic records in event after event Here are shown
the supseh.mpions in the track and field events, son. and daughter. Of
finished second to Eddie Tolan, Detroit, right, in The 100 and 200 meter
dashes; right (center fgure) Mildred Babe Didrikson, Texas. who won
two frsts and world records in the javelin throw and 00meter hnfd1es
for women; Bottom left: The Olympic Champion a., 90 eysnt.)l BE
Ark, record breaker in the heartbeealing 40Qneses dash
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
[ BY

The frame of ! woodsaw gave way
near Roxboro and A1onzo Nelson, II.
dropped against the blade. He died
IS minutes later from a severed arm
and head injuries.
CAUGHT BY FALLING TREE
A massive oak fell across the body
Of Floyd Fink, ., Of Catawba coun-
ty, causing instant death. Fink and
three others had felled the tree. It
caught on another and kicked back
wards.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

The windows of the old Nc
Cormick home. 1000 Lake Shor.
Drive, Chicago, are closed and dark,
its mistress, Edith Rockefeller Nc
Cormick having closed it to take up
her abode at a hotel. Financial re-
verses; unsatisfactory health and her
family widely scattered are the re-
ported causes. Mrs. Mccormick is
the daughter Of John D. Rockefeller
Sr-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
OFFERING

Minister: Mr.. Brown, l under
stand that you did not make a
contribution to our foreign missions
this morning"
Brown: swell, I feel as if I had
already made sufficient contribution
only last month my missionary
brother was eaten up by cannibals.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

No! NO! NO!H
Him: Come on, gimme a kiss"
Her: mo, no, nor
Him: "Aw, stop hoarding!'
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
AMERICAN PLAN

Traveller: els the hotel run on the
American plan?"
Clerk: eyes, amy of the bell boys
will supply you with liquor"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

Indignant Passenger: Cant you
run any faster than this. Conduc-
tori"
Conductor: eyes, but I've got to
stick with my train"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26

KISS EN-; FOOL EN-
Some girls let a fool kiss them,
Others let a kiss fool them.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
GOOD
FORMING
TRUTHFUL AID

well, madame, said the boarder,
as he was about TO leave, II can
testify that you are ONE of the most
honest persons l have ever met"
That's very nice of you," said the
landlady. II always try to please"
"Yes," he went on, your honesty
is CONSPICUOUS on the very front of
your house. Your sign says: Board
ers taken int"
HERE'S HOW
She: "Fiow do the freshmen keep
those dinky little caps ona"
He: vacuum pressure"
-Ax-I-Dent Ak.
SURPLUS
Teacher: "Where is the capital Of
the United States?" =.
Smart Student: "All owe the
world"
SHE KNEW
Him: do you know the secret
Of being populars"
Her: "Yes-Bus mother says
mustn't"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
HARD OF HEARING

J11zI\D NJ
A certain sales manager with a
very loud voice was shouting in his
office n morning, and caused the
manager to ask his secretary: What
is all the noise about
"Mr. Blank is talking to London
Sir"
well, why on earth don't he use
the telephone.
AN ADVERTISER TO THE LAST
.well," said the dying business
man, 'you better put in a clause a
bout my employees. To each man
who has worked for me 20 years, !
give and bequeath $4,000"
But" said the lawyer, you
havn't been in business 20 years.
"I know it, man, but it's good ad-
vcrtising."
SANS SHIRT
Head Barber: "E1ow is it you new
err seem to wear a CLEAN shirt, same'
Porter: well, you see, NAH wite,s
awful busy" -,
Head Barber: what does she do?"
Porter: "She takes in washin
A BLOWOUT
Engineer: "What do you mean by
tagging the Limited"
aI'd like to borrow a wrench, !
nof 70 chance fireo
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
TO BE TRIED FOR SONS MUIR
DER

A&SA&
George Lane, 50, will be tried on
charges Of numbering his son, Wood
row, at the October term o. Superior
court.
The Perquimans county farmer
said a falling tree killed his l7-year-
old son but police said he died from
effects Of a blow on the back Of the
head.
N. C.. BANK RESOURCES DROP
Resources of 294 N. c. state banks
decreased by $27,Se1,12s in the halt
year ending June 50, with total re-
sources left at $199,927,sl2. Indus
trial bank resources dropped $780,
4S4 down to a total of $15.S28,5S7.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-08-26
VETERANS OPPOSE HOOVER

VETERANS OPPOSE HOOVER
The North Carolina veterans COM
mittee of 70 in a~report given to the
press by Stanly wohl, Of Greensboro,
secretary, called on every exservice
man in the United States to use the
ballot in November ITO smash the
national Republican administration
now in power" The committee of
70, he said, has members in every
county in North Carolina.
CANNON OPPOSES HOOVER
Bishop James Cannon. Jr., who
helped carry southern states for
President Hoover in 1923, assailed
the prohibition stand set forth in the
Presidents acceptance speech as Sur
render to the speakeasises, bootleg
gers and nullifers of the constieu-
tion."
The bishop attacked the President
for not demanding more men and
money from Congress for the enfor-
cement Of prohibition, and asserted
that, as ! result Of the acceptance
speech, Mr.. Hoover may lose the cleo
toral votes of several states.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
CAROL To LET
LUPESCU CD

BUCHAREST, July % 1.N.S0 .
Putting affairs of state before his
affair of the heart, King Carol
II of Rumania, has agreed to
keep Nine. Magda Lupescu, his
companion during five years of
exile, out of Bucharest for a short
while at least, it was reported by
the Nationalist newspaper Dimi-
neaza today.
Juliu Manu-. peasant party
leader who emerged from the re-
cent parliamentary elections the
most powerful figure in the coun.
try, issued an ultimatum to Carol
yesterday demanding that the
kings favorite be dismissed.
The ultimatum was issued at a
reconciliation meeting between
Carol and the former Premier.
Manu- agreed to the kings re-
quest to form a cabinet only on
condition that Nine. Lupescu be
sent from Bucharest.
Alexander Vajda Vojvod, who
recently succeeded Prof. Nikolas
Jorga as premier, rendered his
resignation today, opening the
way for Manius return to power.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

communication today to General
Glassford, made it clear that oc
cuuation of Camp Bartlett will be
permitted only so long as such
occupation does not interfere with
the Governments plans. His
letter follows:
Text of Letter
81 do not wish my cO-Opera-
ton with you to be miSunder-
stood. 1 permitted che ex-Serv-
ice men to occupy my 3O-acre
estate solely at your written re-
quest in order to help out in a
critical situation. assumed
then and / assume now that
what you do is agreeable to
the Government and to the Dis
trict.
Il will not sell, lease or per-
nit to occupy, unless it is to
help the Government, the Dis
trict and your organization, to
work out a peaceable solution
of what may be serious. i will
gladly cooperate to help these
unfortunate people, but 1 can
not go counter to the Govern
ment.
Il look to you solely and not
to the ex-service men to handle
my property in the interest of
peace, and to restore it to me
when it has served that humane
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
Thousands of Jobs
Openinu Up in Plants

That the sun of a new pros
perity is beginning to rise above
the clouds of economic distress
was indicated today by develop
ments in many parts of the coun.
try.
The increasing strength on the
commodity and security markets
of the last few days is coupled
with a squirt in commerce and
industry which means employ
ment for thousands of men, an
International News Service survey
disclosed.
Although enthusiastic over the
evidence of an upturn, observers
warned that it was too soon to
determine whether the changes
for the better will be permanent.
Secretary of the Treasury Og-
den L. Mills contributed to the
general optimism by reporting
that two Government issues to-
falling $3.50, 900, 900 mad been over
subscribed zine times. indicating
the availability of capital for in
veStment.
Estimates by the Department
of Conn cree revealed that
farmers are receiving from Is to
35 per cent more for their pro
duce than two months ago. 1t
was believed that an increase In
the agrarians' income would re-
suit in a greater demand for
manufactured products.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
and patriotic purpose"

anu pdkAAOLAC puA PVSS"
The Commissioners, after a
lengthy conference with Glass
ford, confessed they were non
plussed so far as carrying out an
evacuation plan was concerned.
Glassford bluntly announced that
the police could not, under ordi-
nary circumstances, be legally
used for the eviction work, and
the Administration conferences
followed.
Aside from all these factors,
there was some indication that
Glassford might have trouble
putting his voluntary partial
evacuation order into effect. The
marcherS in the Pennsylvania
Avenue quarters, whom the
Treasury has vainly tried three
times to persuade to move,
showed a marked lack Of en-
thusiaSm for thir commanders
newest idea.
If the Army general staff
evacuation plan should be placed
in operation, things would move
fast. Already staff officers have
arranged to have a sufficient
number of motor trucks ready to
rush to the bonus camps and
haul away the veterans in double
quick order.
The Washington times., 1932-07-28

to put us out of the District.
They are tired of seeing us
around, but If we do nothing to
aggravate them we can stay.
But if we commit an overt act
I'm telling you that you will
have to get out, and get out III
q hurry. They won't ask you
to leave, they'll put you out"
Arrive with WOrkmen
Assistant Attorney eneral
Dodds arrived on the
scene simultaneously with the
as did First Assistant
United States Attorney John H.
Mr.. Dodds said he was
only a spectator.
About 200 men who left early
today to go to Camp Bartlett to
build permanent barracks re-
turned two hours later when
they found lumber had not been
delivered.
Given Indefinite Use
Camp Bartlett is owned by
Judge John H. Bartlett, former
Assistant Postmaster General.
Waters said that Judge Bartlett
had given him indefinite use of
the tract of land where. until to-
day, only about $500 veterans,
wives and children, are encamped.
However, Judge Bartlett. in a
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
NEW R.F.C. HEAD.
CONFERS WITH
PRESIDENT
Pomerene Also Discusses
His Job With Secretary
Of Treasury

Atlee POmerene, new chair
man of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation, held his
first conference with President
Hoover at the White House to
day. Taking part in the parley
with the Chief Executive were
Ogden L. Mills, Secretary of
the Treasury, and Charles Mil
Ter, head of the New York dis
trict of the r. F. G..
Pomerene arrived from his
Cleveland home this morning. He
will remain here until Sunday
comforting with various officials
of the R. F.. c.. the board of di
rectors, and other financial ex
perts of the Capital.
When he left the White House,
he accompanied Mills and Miller
to the Treasury, where further
conferences were held.
The appointment of Pomerene
was assailed in Democratic circles
today as move to escape political
responsibility for the boards
actions.
His appointment brought the
Democratic membership on the
R. F.. C. up to four, with two Re
publicans serving and third to
be named.
Called Shrewd Politics
Senator Connally CD of Texas
declared:
"The tment has
aroused much curious COM
ment. 1t is contrary to the
AdministratiOn's past policies"
Asserting that the Finance
Corporation has been under fire
from the people generally" Con
nally accused the Administration
of "playing shreWd politics"
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
BID
FOR SMITH AID
To GO ON AIR
Governor, After Early Farley,
Plans Appeal in Radio Talk
on PIankS in Platform

ALBANY, N. Y, July %
(IN.S.) ).-Confident that he
will have the loyal support OF
the Al Smith Democrats OF
Massachusetts, and other States
in his battle for the Presi-
dency, Gov. Franklin D.
Roosevelt today began prepa-
ration of a radio speech he
will deliver Saturday night on
the Democratic platform.
In his half hour on the air,
Roosevelt intends to analyze the
platform. plank by plank.
War Debts, Topic
He will reiterate his unqualified
support of every declaration in
the document, particularly those
demanding repeal Of the Eight
eenth Amendment and opposing
cancellation of war debts.
Incidentally Roosevelt is ex-
pected to make personal plea to
the AL Smith Democrats of the
country for their support.
This will pave the way, it is
understood, for Gov. Joseph B.
Ely, leader of the Smith forces
in Massachusetts,, to issue state
ment Monday pledging the sup
port of the Bay State Democrats
to the RooSevelt-Garner banner.
Pathway Cleared
The path by which the Smith
forces in Massachusetts, will rally
to the national ticket was cleared
at a two-hour conference between
Roosevelt and Ely at the execu-
tive mansion in Albany.
Although Ely left the mansion
without saying definitely that he
would line up behind the Roose-
velt-Garner banner, he broadly in
timated that was his intention,
provided Roosevelt, in his Satur-
day night radio speech, stands
four-square on the party platform.
The Massachusetts, executive
said he had discussed many sub
jects with Roosevelt and that he
intended to "think about them
and then issue a statement"
The Washington times., 1932-07-28
us. IS THROUGH.
CODDL|NG VETS

(Continued from Page y
DDS are legally prescribed for
summary removal and the nee
essary steps will be taken ac-
cOrdingly.
PRISONS AVAILABLE
"Tn addition to the steps
looking toward their eviction
because of their trespasSing
on Government property, steps
are being taken to coordinate
the work Of arrest and prose
cutiOn for any and all viola
tiOns Of law.
arrest will be made for all
violations, and arrangements
have been made for cooperation
between the District Attorneys
office and prosecuting attorneys
in the office Of the Corporation
Counsel to expedite these cases,
present them to the courts, and
to urge substantial sentences
and to arrange proper prison
accommodation in the District
Jail, the OccOpuan Work House
and the prison at LOrtOn for
any number of persons who
may be convicted.
"NO one has any disposition
to be unduIy harsh in these
matters. but it is hoped that
these men and their leaders
will realize that the illegal pos
session Of Government property
and other unlawful conduct
cannot be longer tolerated and
that they will yield tO the
inevitable and obey the law"