davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
Gov. Roosevelt Outlines
Farm Relief Program

itself. Agriculture has at no time
sought and does not now seek such
acces to the. public treasury as
was provided by the futile and costly
attemps at price sterilization by the
federal farm board. 1t. seeks only
equality of opportunity with tariff
protected industry.
"Third-It must not make use of
any mechanism which would cause
our European customers to retaliate
on the grounds of dumping. 1t must
be based upon making the tariff eff
fective and direct in its operation.
"Fourth-It must make use OF
Existing agencies and SO far as pos
sible be decentralized in its admins
tration so that the, chief responsible
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
HIGH School Football Schedule Is Announced

port Of a reasonable proportion OF
the producers of the exportable com
modity o which it is to apply. 1t
must be 50 organized that the bene-
fits will go to the man who partici-
pates."
eff I take this castor oil, do you
think I'll be well enough to get up in
the morninga"
sYes-long before morning.
'How do you like the Alumni
Bulletin"
Frankly, | prefer beef cubes
Harvard Lmboon.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
Bank RACKET"
Is To Be Probed

system may bring about an entirely
new rural credit system, which &C
cording to some economists, is badly
needed in this country at this time.
Senator. Frazier, North Dakota Re-
publican, has pending in the Senate
a bill authorizing the government to
take over all farm mortgages and re-
finance them on a basis of 3 per cent
of the mortgage IL per cent to
go for interest and 1 II per cent for
payment on principal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
CHALK LINE ERASED
AS COUPLE MAKE UP

Chicago.-The chalk line that
divided the home of Max and Lii
liam Fergon was erased today.
The line was drawn at the order
of Judge Daniel P. Trude to keep
the couple from fighting. The
court ordered Max to live on the
right side of the line and Lillian on
the left.
After a few hours of life on their
respective sides on the line the two
were reconciled and rubbed out the
line.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
GIRLS GOES TO JAIL

Cleveland.-Mrs. Helen Chawl's
first attempt to drive an automobile
today had brought her a 3o-day
sentesce in the workhouse and an or
der not to drive an auto for six
months.
She lost control of the machine
and struck a pedestrian after taking
"a couple of drinks" to steady her
nerves for the first solo trip.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
jefferson Standard Head Tells Agents
Ubswing To Stay
FINDS CONFIDENCE. GAINING
Rise In Commodities And Buying By
Small Trader Credited For
improvement

Present improved business condi-
lions are not a mere temporary situa-
ton but the beginning of a perman-
ent revival, in the opinion of Ju ian
Price of Greensboro, president of the
Jeperson Standard Life Insurance
company, who just returned from a
conference in New York with out
standing business men.
confidence has been restored, and
with the restoration of confidence
the best that is in the people is be-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23

A six-fold farm relief program
was advocated by Franklin D. Roose-
welt in an address Wednesday in
Topeka, Kansas.
His main points follow:
"First-The plan must provide for
the producer Of staple surplus COM
modsties, such as wheat, cotton, corn
lin tie form Ct hos:), and tobacco,
a tariff benefit over world prices
which is equivalent to the benefit
given by the tariff to industrial pro-
duct. This differential benefit must
be so applied that the increase in
farm income, purchasing and debt
paying power will not stimulate fur
ther production.
"Second-The plan must finance
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
ROOT BEER SAVES
BARN FROM FIRE

Middlefield, Con- Frank and
Joseph Gallo brewed 100 bottles of
root beer during the winter and put
them away until it gets hot"
They decided it was plenty hot
enough to use the root beer when
their barns burned down and flames
scorched the farmhouse. So, lacking
water they ordered the firemen to
wet down the roof of the house with
root beer and the place was saved.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-09-23
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, heretofore doing bust
ness in Salisbury, North Carolina, as
"Kenerly-Parker Company have
this day dissolved said partnership and
Mr.: Charles Parker has become the
owner of all the assets of the partner
ship and is entitled to the payment to
him of all monies due said firm. Pay
ment of the obligations of the firm
has been assumed by Mr.. Parker, to
whom such accounts should be pre-
sented for payment
This September 18th, 1882.
CHARLES PARKER
T. HERMAN KENERLY.
Sept. 23-Oct. IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
.HQMER CELEBRATED
 FIRST 25TH WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY NOY. 18
(By special correspondence)

On Nov. IS, 1907, August Ander- son and Maren Carlson went
 from Port Madison, Wash, to Seat tie, and were married in the court house by Rev. Jonas A. Sigurdson. Lutheran pastor-and just 25 years from that date their friends delp- ed them celebrate their silver we'd ding with two dinners, the first evening for the elder guests and the second evening for the young CT set.
 It was a bounteous repast and after everyone had eaten all the good things possible, the wedding cake was cut. A more beautiful wedding cake would be hard to ind among the best caterers and It was made and presented by Frank Brooks to the Andersons. MT. and Mrs Anderson were the recipients of many beautiful gifts
 Among the invited guests were MT. and Mrs. Alex Matheson. MT. ana Mrs. Tore Lund, MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Torslund, MT. and Mrs. Carl Sholin' Mesdames Dorothy Phil IDS, Martha Nielsen, Mae Harring- ton; Misses Bertha Monson, Mary Jane Harrington; Messrs. Stanton Shafer R. B. Gray, Peter, Carl. stanley and Star Nielsen; Thomas shelford, Frank Brooks, Milo Kal- l man, and Lloyd Westman, as we'll as Virgo, Vega and Frederick An oerson, children of the happy pair. i Everyone joins in wishing them many more years of happiness to- gether and that they will all be eel i ebrated in Homer.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
MANY PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE QN $ EVANS
 FROM THE SOUTHLAND

The incoming list of passengers on the SS Admiral Evans today from the South, included:
 David Lane, Miss Martha Feb lerS, w. E. Dunkle, Chas. o. Davis, Swan Hanson, Peter Lalios, L. F Fillmore, w. H. Sleeman, c. P. Gil- liland, Roy Neville, Bob Manthey, Ralph Reed.
 For Ouzinkie-O. L. Grimes.
 For Kodiak-Miss Marta Mahle, Miss Adena Sorenson. Dr. L. Fryer, E. H. Boyer, Costa Inga, Mrs. J. Hartman and child; Miss Annie Heitman, Miss Rhea King, Mrs. Anderson and child.
 Dr. A. R. Roberts, Seward dentist, was also a passenger for Kodiak.
 Round -trippers-HoWard Gaid- sick, Walter Oelkers.
 The Admiral liner, which sailed Westward at 8::30 o'clock this morning, returns Southbound Sat- urday, sailing at 8 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

W. A, Dickey, early-day pioneer of the Northland, who enjoys the proud distinction of being the first white man to report the existence of Mount Mckinley, is back in his home at Seattle from a trip to his mining property on Knight Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Reports reaching the Hyder law enforcement officers that unlicenS- ed Canadians have been hunting in the Texas Creek section, have caused Deputy Marshal w. S.. Harding to post notices on the ! Texas Creek bridge warning alien hunters to obtain licenses for hunting and possessing firearms before engaging in hunting in AL aSka.
 Robert Johnston, former we'll known barber of Dawson, died in Vancouver recently. He went to the Klondike following the gold rush, and conducted a barber shop for many years. He was a member of the Yukon Order of Pioneers and Vancouver Yukoners Associa- tlon. Besides his wife he is survived by a son and three grandchildren.
 x
 MT. and Mrs. V. G. Vance, of the Northern hotel, Cordova, left re- gently for Pasadena. Merle Thomp- sen is in charge of the hotel during their absence. Mountain goats, usually fairly plentiful on the Salmon river and Texas creek slopes near Hyder, 1 were scarce the past hunting sea- son, probably because of the de- pradations of coyotes and wolves.
  MT. and Mrs. Gordon Branch, of Willow creek on the Richardson highway, are the parents of new born babe which weighed one and one-half pounds. Residents of Chi tina call the child Little Twig."
 Y *
 About 30 men are working in the oquaW creek district, where a Strlke was made three years ago.
 * *
 Sixteen children recently left Petersburg to enter Plus x Mission. } Catholic school for Indian boys and girls at Skagway.
 * x
 The Sitka high school has been recommended by the Alaska De- oartmcnt of Education to the Uni 'erslty of Washington for accred- tation.
 * * *
 All but few of Hyders' recent have obtained work rom the Premire Gold Mining Co.,. )f Premier, B. c.
 *% * Uncovered strawberry plants in ,he gardens of Mrs. Frank Syres It Ketchikan and R. H. Lane at Charcoal Point near Ketchikan lad green berries on htem a few weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
NOTICE

The Ladies Aid of the Communi- ty Church will meet with Mrs. E.. E. Relsner at the parsonage to- morrow (Thursday)at D. m. Re- ports from the recent bazaar will be given.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
FREE! FREE! FREE,

On Saturday, Dec. 10, box of Haas Candy will be given away With every cash purchase of S1.OO or more in any department except the news department at the Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
LEGION NOTICE

The regular bi-monthly meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No. 5, will be held at the Le- glon Club Rooms on Wednesday, December T.
 L. J, Chilberg, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
SALE! BARGAINS!

Hardware, Stoves, Furniture Rugs, Mattresses, CrOckery One, five ton Holt Cat" One 22 h. p. gasoline donkey" One h. p. Evenrude. One 4 h. p. Evenrude, Timing and Plumbing
 J. l.. GRAFT
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

IT'S HERE, LADIES-the brand new Quart Permanent Wave Machine. For a perfectly groom ed Quart permanent, complete with shampoo and finger-wave, specially priced at the low figure of S7.50, phone
 Pearl Henry, Adams 92.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

SAVE your money, health and trouble by sending your laundry out under the Special Winter Rates. See our ad. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Albert Anderson, former resident of Douglas, died suddenly in Se- attle as the result of an emerg- ency operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

save your money, save your health and save yourself trouble by reading the Seward Steam Laundry's advertisement.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Mrs. Henry A. Jenkins, Al years, died at Juneau after protracted illness.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GILDER-George Walker, Derrick Lane, w. E. Dunkle, Swan Hanson.
 SEWARD-Martha E. FellerS.

Send us your rough-dry, 10 pounds for only 75c. and few pieces to iron at home. See our adver- tisement. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07
Robert A. Semple, 62 years of age, a pioneer resident of Juneau, died in Centralia, Wn.

Pal1ne Seminoff. and Arthur Blatchford, employed by the Alaska Glacier Sea Food Company, were married at Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Try our fresh Seattle Ice Cream ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Try our fresh candies-SYLyIA,S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-12-07

Uncovered strawberry plants in the gardens of Mrs. Frank Syres at Ketchikan and R. H. Lane at Charcoal Point near Ketchikan had green berries on htem a few weeks ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
SCOTS Run Builds Unemployed Council

the delegates here have been report
ing In the various towns and mining
districts with much enthusiasm on
the part of the hearers.
Two Sundays ago we held meet
ing at RivesYille where the delegates
spoke and made their report about
the National Hunger March and the
meeting was attended by over two
hundred persons who quietly listened.
A collection was also taken at this
meeting and the people we're very
enthusiastic after the meeting and a
branch is being organized there.
Should we the unemployed in this
section continue with our activities,
no doubt we shall come out victorl-
GUS because we have many local de-
nands to present and that gives us
g good basis for struggle.
Many charity organizations are
preying upon the unemployed and we
are denouncing them and at the same
time organizing our forces for the
struggle against the takers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR 50 CENT THEFT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. IL
In the same town where the inno-
cent Scottsboro boys are langulshing
In the death house Of Rilby Prison,
a Jury decreed that two Negro work
ers who are accused of stealing sill
yer half-dollsr must dies in the
electric chair.
Robert Strickland and Percy Irwin,
two unemployed workers, bummed q
ride aboard freight train. They
are charged with staging a hold-up
on the train-total result of which
was the fifty cent piece. The Judge
called 1t highway robbery and the
jury fixed the penalty at death. The
case Is now being appealed TO the
State Supreme Court. The 1nterna-
tional Labor Defense, in q telegram
OF protest to the governor, charges
that this ''inhnnan verdict" Is q
part Of q vast conspiracy on the part
OF the Southern ruling class to ter
rorize Negroes into abject submission
to unemployment and starvation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
MASS FIGHT FOR SCOTTSBORO BOYS =
GROWS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

ing Of over two hundred workers was
held January 9th at the Garvey Hall
called by the International Labor
Defense and the League Of Struggle
for Negro Rights The meeting went
on record supporting the policy OF
the LID and the LsNR in the con-
duct Of the defense OF the Sccttsboro
boys and demanding that the MA
ACP turn over all funds they have
collected for the purpose Of helping
the bosses to go through with the
lynching, TO the Scottsboro Defense
Committee Of the LID.
This was one Of the smaller meet
ings held in preparation for the mas
protest meeting on Sunday, JanuAET
10th. Nearly 100 workers signed up
for the LSER which Is carrying On,
its membership drive in the course
of this campaign.
The international Labor Defense
and the League OF Struggle for Ne
gro Rights are arranging for = MAS
open demonstration to be held CIR
the south side Of Chicago on We'd
nesday, January. 10th p. m Of 4sro
and Prairie Street. Speakers are
being sent out to organizations asst
ing them to participate In the den-
onstration, and many organizaaacsn
are passing resolutions and sending
kilograms to governor Miller and 10
the state supreme court dennAndfra
the release OF the scottsbcro boyA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Sentence Negro
To 16 Years On
Framed-up Charge
Court Refused Worker
LID. Defense

ELKTON, Md, Jan. l1.--Sixteer
years at hard labor was the savage
sentence meted out to George Davis,
% year old Negro worker, accused
of attempted assault on white wo-
man. Mrs. Elizabeth Lusby, rs year
old wife of an aged farmer, charged
that Davis, formerly employed on the
farm, seized her and tore her clothes
on November 5. -
Immediately, lynch posses, admit
tedly composed Of "the best citizens
Of Kent County" searched the jails
with ropes ready-noosed for Davis
neck. The young Negro worker had
to be spirited away to Baltimore. He
asked Bernard AIDES, attorney for the
International Labor Defense in the
Orphan Jones' case, to defend him;
but Jail authorities intercepted his
letters.
Even when his request was snug
gled out and he had signed state
ments asking AIDES to be his lawyer,
the officers compelled him to accept
counsel appointed by the Kent
County court from among the same
class Of best citizens" who had at
tempted to lynch him. These law
yers did not even trouble to ask q
transfer from the eastern shore
county where Matthew Williams was
burned In forty gallons OF gasoline.
Much OF the testimony at the Elk
ton trial was given behind closed
doors. The Baltimore Post reports:
'EIkton with its population of
more than $500 seemed to be en-
joying the elaborate preparations
for the trial early today. Crowds
gathered on the street corners and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
WIN CHANGE OF
VENUE FOR NEGRO
FARM LABORER
l. L. D. Scores Victory
In Orphan Jones Case

SNOW HILL, Md, Jan IL
What Maryland judge considers q
fair and impartial trial" was re-
vealed when Judge Bailey Of the
Snow court handed down a decision
in the Orphan Jones case,
Although two Negro workers have
been tortured to death by lynch
mobs and others have barely escaped
with their lives in this eastern shore
territory, the Judge still publicly
maintains that Jones, so year old
Negro farm worker, accused of muir
der, will not be railroaded to legal
lyncfling in this court
Judge Bailey, however, has been
forced to transfer the trial to Tow
son, a town on the western shore,
near Baltimore. This is an IMPORT
ant victory for the International La
Dor Defense, whose attorney Bernard
AIDES, has been defending Jones. AIDES
compelled the Superior Court Of
Baltimore to acknowledge that the
counties about Snow Hill are over
run with lynch gangs Of boss farm
ers and their hangers-on, and that
a trial Of Jones in this region would
inevitably railroad this innocent old
worker to death.
In the past month eastern shore
best citizens" have lynched two Ne
gro workers, ransacked, county jails
for two others, forbidden Negroes to
buy outside newspapers eor to appear
at night on the streets. They have
beaten Bernard AIDES and Helen
Mays, % year old, investigator for
the I. L. D. when they asked trans
fer OF the Jones trial. No effort has
been made TO bring the lynchers to
trial. Outside reporters were told
that the eastern shore was proud Of
It's little demonstration the other
night" when Matthew williams, a
Negro worker, was taken from a hos
pitai cot with the consent Of the
hospital authorities, hanged, dragged
through the streets, and burned TO
charred bones In the Negro section.
Yet here Is Judge Bailey's opinion
accompanying his forced and reluct-
ant yielding to the I. L. DIS victory:
Never for 8 moment have we
thought nor do we think now that
an unprejudiced jury could not be
selected from along the residents Of
Dorchester County If the case we're
tried in that county"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
by a Worker Correspondent

LIBERTY, W. Va.-The Unemploy-
ed Council of SCOTS Run, w. Va, at
its meeting of December 20 spent the
afternoon In preparing the council
and its branches for immediate strug-
gle.
The meeting was attended by all
members and several speakers pointed
out the various problems we were
confronted with. We had long dis
cussion about the future demonstra-
ton to Morgsntown TO see the coun-
ty commissioners who promised a
good while ago that they would send
their committee here to investigate
the unemployed conditions here.
OF course we know their trickery
and we are Sgoing to demonstrate In
front Of the court again, and also
send g committee before the commits
siorers for their consideration and
We are going to continue until some
results are obtained
Since the National Hunger March
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
MOVE FOR NAVAL
R ULE AGAINST
HAWAIIAN MASSES
tcox-rxuED FRox FACE cMSs

any e0.nt,lality.
The present anti-Anner1can feeling
N the Islands Is the direct result Of
the Iynching few days ago Of 4
native worker accused Of attacking
the wife Of navy officer. The
lynching was carried out by o. S.
officers.
Senator Bingham Of Connecticut,
whose Committee on Territories has
jurisdiction over legislature affecting
the Hawaiian masses, yesterday made
a yelled threat to restrict "the pres
emit powers Of the islanders under
the organic act" He admitted that
his move was moitvated by the great
strategic Importance of Hawaii as an
outpost of American imperialism in
the Pacific.
Senator Keller openly justified the
lynching of the native worker, and
asked why others alleged to have
made attacks on American women
had not been punished
The Japanese population in Hawaii
is the single largest group in the
islands. It numbers 1851 out Of a
totls population OF S68,336.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

We have two real old women right
in the forefront OF the struggle: a
Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Lawson, both
real old pioneers who have been
through many strikes. These two
women have q great influence over
the miners, especially in keeping the
men from scabbing.
Mrs. Lawson had crippled son In
the mine who was still working She
went and got her sons young wife
and went to the mine and sent word
down that his wife wanted to see
him.
The boss said: SIS Mr.. lawson
your husband?"
His wife answered, yes, he 0 Is
right now, but if he don't come out
and quit scabbing he won't be my
husband long"
Young Lawson came out Just as
a wonderful crowd marched by on
their way to Pineville.
AS for myself, am very sick with
the f1ux and wasn't able to go with
them on their wonderful march. /
stood on the porch and waved at
them as they marched by carrying a
big flag. There we're about 400
narchers. They sure made me feel
good.
We have lived long enough on bull
dog gravy and beans. say long i've
the good old National Miners Union.
1t is the only organization that has
showed the poor man any friendship
down here.
In all the other unions that were
here dues came first-and all we got
for the dues we paid was a sell-out.
was president of the women's
branch Of the National Miners Union
In Giendon for some time. We or
ganized the women there to go to the
mines when the struggle began to
call the men out and join the union.
We must fight this battle till 1t is
won. Then we will eat something
besides gravy and beans.
am nervous and can't write
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Successful Anti War
Conference Held

SUPERIOR, Wis. A United
Front Anti-War Youth Conference
was held here Jan. 9Th which laid
the basis for struggle against the
war danger and paved the way to
demonstration to be held Jan. 18th
at the Tower Hall.
A United Front Anti-War Com
mittee was elected with representa-
tiVes OF the Young Communist
League, Labor Sports Union, Unem-
ployed Council, Communist Party,
and q member Of the Naval Reserve.
Preparations are being speeded UP
and they point toward the success
full ralIying of numbers of young
workers for the mass anti-war meet
ing and for the struggle against war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12

NEW YORK.-Laborers working
three days week on Governors Is
land are subjected TO the most vici-
GUS treatment for standing near q
fire in order to warm themselves
when they can no longer stand the
cold and dampness Of the Island.
The writer was fired Tuesday be-
cause he dared to object to the I'M
civilized tactics Of the superintendent
Mr.. Gamble, in an argument growing
cut of the question: whether a
t.eezng worker who is already suf-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-01-12
Wages Cut In StatIer Hotels 10 to Is PC.

must work overtime whenever they
want them TO-
Now the wages are again cut 10 70
Is percent, so it will make them about
$1,000 a week. While the Statler no.
tel MAKES millions for themselves, the
workers must starve.
Some OF the workers have worried
as much as ~ hours overtime q
month and did not get one cent for
tbs labor.
p. Q. KENNEDY.