davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-20
OAKLAND CHURCHES
St Paul's Methodist Episcopal

st PauFs Methodist Episcopal
Rev. Winfield S. Patterson, Pastor
9:45 a. m, Sunday school, with Mr..
Ernest Ray Jones, superintendent. At
1O:45, morning worship, with sermon
by Rev. Durward B. Brown, director
Of the Wesley Foundation, West Vir-
ginia University, Morgantown; 6:45,
Epworth League service; 1880, even
ing service with sermon by Rev. d.
B. Brown. A cordial welcome awaits
you at all of the services of this
church
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-28
COMPLETE G. HOME
OWNER LOANS INN. D.
o62 Applications Tentatively
Approved for Total Of
$1,947,912

Tentative approval to 982 applica-
lions from North Dakotans seeking
relief through the home owners loan
corporation had been given up to Nov.
II, according to figures released by
the corporation at Washington.
Tentative approval indicates that
appraisers have found the property
eligible and that the mortgage holder
has arranged to accept the 18-year
four per cent bonds Of the corporation
in exchange for his mortgage.
Applications tentatively approved
asked a total Of $1,947,9l2.
Sixty-two loans for total Of $780,
172 had been completed in North Da-
kota up to Nov. II, the average loan
being $3,164.
The appraisers rejected 1873 appli-
cations for total OF $207, 488 before
appraising the property, finding the
applicants not qualified under the
home owners loan corporation act.
Thirty-seven applications for a total
of $9l ,09l were rejected following ap-
praiSal.
Two loans, totaling $1,000, were
closed on the so per cent cash basis.
These loans are made on unmortgaged
homes only for payment of taxes or
essential repairs.
One loan for $1,178 was completed
on the 40 per cent basis, where the
creditor did not accept home loan
bonds in exchange for his mortgage
the loan being limited to 10 per cent
of the appraised value of the home.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Says Republican,
To Aid Roosevelt Regime

virility of the principles Which
Lincoln enunciared,' Mir. Hoover
said. "Those principles, the fiber
and the determination of the par
ty, assure that it will be recalled
to power by the American people,
Mr.. Hoover renewed his plea for
retention of the gold standard as
the only path of safety for the ma
ton. He added, however, that the
world should endeavor to find 4
place for silver, at least in enlarged
subsidiary coinage.
Cancellation of war debts woulc
not give relief and the Importance
of these debts in world trade Ii
exaggerated, Mr.. Hoover contln'
ued. He suggested that if centra
banks should cooperate TO stabilize
world currencies, some part OF the
debt payments might be set aside
for temporary use in this way.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Legislature
Is Still Seeking
Available Money

subcommittee of the general
assembly are now doing some deep
digging, wishing, probably with
out hope, for subterranean vaults
with buried treasures. Finding none
of these, they are seeking to find
the money where the money is if
any, and will probably emerge in a
week or two with, a general sales
tax, coupled with a statewide
eight months school proposal, abb
olishiAg the charter districts along
with it.
Many legislators express opposi-
ton to the sales tax and, ur Ter
other conditions, would be found
fighting it to the last ditch, but
who now say it seems the way out.
and, as obnoxious as it is, they are
about reconciled to support it. The
merchants are fighting it, natural
w, and the opponents are going to
the mat daily, bue feel they are on
the losing end. If the answer is
not a sales tax of 2 or ; per cent
of gross sales, it has not yet been
discovered.
Coupled with it will be the eight
months school term, statewide. as
things now appear, and, as a part
of that, will be abolition of the
special charter school districts, SC
far as operation goes. This will
be opposed by representatives OF
the larger centers which have nine
months of school and other refine
ments and additions to the schoo.
work. They will claim that it il
the smaller counties calling upor
them again to carry their burdens
but if this triple measure-genera
sales tax, eight months school ane
abolition of special charter district
does not result, then all present
signs are at fault.
The finance, appropriations ane
school machinery bills are expected
to be before the two houses within
a week or two, and should be dis:
posed of within 10 days or tw'
weeks, unless unforeseen compiled.
tions arise. If such progress i
made, the accepted 50 days may b
enough, but Is days should be al
lowed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Road Bonds
Total $1O6,537,000

North Cardinals outstanding
highway bonds, amounting to
s1o6,537,o0o at the beginning of
this fiscal year and requiring an
nual payments in excess of 49,
100000 a year now, reaching the
peak of $9,172,269 during the ifs
cal year 1879, will be complete
ly paid off in 80 years, the fiscal
year 1854 marking the end,
the budget, just issued shows.
At present, the annual payments
Of debt service are more than half
IN interest paid. Interest, for this
fiscal year on highway bonds is
$4,635,115, out of the total debt
service for this year of $685.
is. The balance is 100000 In
sinking fund contributions to meet
bonds later fal iae due, and 3d.
100000 is the m.ta@isies o. bonds:
paid as they fall due.
During the present hve-yeal
period, of which D. 5e1e Is a.
bout the middle es.e will b
called upon to 1885,
793 in debt sew o. hlghway'
alone. exclusive II e5- ssnera
fund and other ratrnenrs.
This $41,2sn,"a il highway
debt service inc'u5es +22,o28,19'
in interest on Outstanding bonds
$15,S2S,600 in payment of bond
that fall due during the period, ane
s2,5oo,ooo placed in the sinking
fund to take care of sinking fune
bonds as they fall due.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

A pledge that the Republican
party would support the new De-
mocratic administration in every
promoting the nations
welfare was given by President
Hoover in his farewell Lincoln Day
address in New York Feb. IS.
Republicans will, he added, Wig
ilantly oppose all harmful measur-
es.
Declaring he had no complaint
over the outcome of the last cleo
ton, Mr.. Hoover predicted the
Republican party will be recalled
to power by the American people.
can organization that can show
more than Is, 100000 adherents at
ter 70 years-an irreducible mini
mum in the reaction from the
worst depression the world has ever
seen-is indeed testimony to the
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
Rogers Is New
Police Chief
At E. Spencer

H. C. Rogers of Lexington, ha'
been elected chief of police of the
Town Of East Spencer, succeeding
W. O. Murphy who resigned re-
Gently after a service in this capa
city for several years.
MIR. Rogers, who was formerly
on the Lexington police force, ha'
had ten years experience as an OF
hcer.
He assumed his new duties thu
first part of the week and will
move his family to East Spencer
within the near future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
New Bill To
introduced
Many Protests
Are Regist tered
Allot Two Senators To
Rowan, Davidson And Mont
gomery Counties
Measure Seeks To Eliminate Four
Senators And Reduce Number
OF Districts

Under a new bill introduced this
week in the house of representa-
tives at Raleigh, Rowan county
may lose its all-time senator.
The measure provides for two
to come from Rowan,
Davidson and Montgomery coun-
ties.
Heretofore, Rowan county has
been entitled to one enator and
constituted a senatorial district.
Upon hearing Of this proposed
change, many citizens of Rowan
county have written the lawmakers
at Raleigh opposing such a change,
and requesting that Rowan remain
IA complete senatorial district.
One senator, under the law, is
allowed for each 10000 popula-
ton. The population of Rowan,
Davidson and Montgomery coun-
ties totals 10000. Rowan's po-
pulation is slightly in excess of
$4,000.
Reduction in the number of
state senatorial districts in North
Carolina from 50 to % by redis-
tricting to create three with three
senators each was proposed in the
house by Representatives Massen-
burg Of Polk.
Massenburg introduced a meas
ure drafted by a special committee.
Senator Griffin of Franklin intro
duced the same measure in the SEN
ate.
The 18th district, to include
Caswell, Rockingham and Guilford;
the 18th, with Mecklenburg, Cab
arrus and Stanly, and the 18th to
include Watauga, Caldwell, Burke,
Mcdowell and Buncombe, each
would be assigned three members
Of the upper house.
Under the present plan there is
no senatorial district in the state
with more than two senator's. The
1881 legislature failed to pass a re-
apportionment bill as required by
the constitution after a United
States census, although the state
was redistricted to absorb an ad-
|ditional congressman.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
is
Seriously
Wounded
Four Others
Are Injured
Roosevelt Party Fired Upon
Wednesday Night On Miami
Streets After Talk
Bysfanders Nab Gunman Who Is
failed In Miami; Roosevelt
Relates Tragedy

A gunman fired into the party
of President-elect Roosevelt on the
streets of Miami Wednesday night
and seriously wounded Mayor An
ton Cermak of Chicago, who was
standing near the Roosevelt car.
The man gave his name as Joe
Zingara of New York to- police.
He is being held in Miami Jail.
He is an Italian.
His five wild shots hit also Mrs.
Toe Gill of Miami; William Sin
NOTE of Miami; Russell Caldwell,
a boy, and Miss Margaret Kruis,
of Newark, N. ].
Mayor Cermak was hit in the
chest. The bullet pierced the
body. Little hope for his life is
held. Startled and momentarily
stunned by the firing close to his
car, Roosevelt waved to the crowd
and shouted II am all right" as
he was hurriedly driven away
through the confusion. The shoot,
ing and screams of the victims
created momentary pandemonlum
Quiet was quickly restored, how
ever.
Mrs. w. F. Gross of MAN
struck the shooters arm as he lei
90 with the fifth shot and SHOW
ed his elbow into the air. Jane
W. Galloway of Miami and a poll
m overpowered the man ant
shacked him to a car.
Mr.. Roosevelt had just conclud
ed speaking from his automobile
standing in Bay Front park, ant
had sat down when the shooting
opened.
Mrs. Joe Gill Of Miami was sho
in the abdomen.
William Sinnott, a New Yorl
policeman, was critically Wounds
by a shot in the head.
Miss Margaret Kruis of Newar!
N. J.. was hot through the hand
Russell Caldwell, u, Man
was shot in the head.
Enroute to New York Thurs
Continued on page fve
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
DEER TAKES REFUGE IN
HOME

Merritt, B. enlightened by
hunters, a deer has taken up its
domicile at the home Of Joseph
Gledson On the Hastings ranch.
1t spends most of its time on the
front veranda of the ranch house.
When strangers appear, the animal
goes through the house and out the
back door.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
TWO AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIMS

Mrs. Ernest Davis was instantly
killed on Lillington's main street,
when she was struck by the car of
W. E. Moore. Her companion,
Mrs. Frank Stewart was painfully
Moore said he didn't see
them until it was too late to avoid
them. J. V. Watson, Savannah,
Ca, was killed when a truck in
which he was riding crashed into
a tree which had fallen over the
highway near Rockingham.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
PARK G. FEES A

PARK EGA FEES HEAVY
Following a legislative charge by
Senator W. O. Burgin, of David
son, that excessive costs had been
paid in acquiring Great Smoky
Mountain National Park lands, it IL
reported from Asheville that $92,-
619 has been paid in slightly owe,
lfaaaE years 70 attorneys for It'll,
work and litigation in acquirin,
LANDS in North Carolina.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
VOTERS REFUSE TO LET
MAYOR QUIT HIS lob

Milford, Mich.-Dan H. Smith
Milford Mayor, has a job he can't
quit. ~,
He has been trying to resign ever
since he was elected seven years
ago. But the voters re-elect him
each year, despite his protests.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
r BANK IS ROBBED

/Yeggs forced the e a door and
worked the combination of the
vault of the Bank of Sparta to get
away with $500 in cash. The
robbery was not discovered until
the opening hour.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
IS HUNTING VICTIM

As Clyde Smith, 10, and James
Smith, IA, got into a rowboat to go
duck hunting near Valdese, the
hammer Of a shotgun struck the
zeal and the gun discharged. Clyde
Smith was instantly killed and
lanes Smith was wounded.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
PINEHURST GIRL WAS
rr)-r

Lelie Cary Page, 10, Pinehurst
girl student at Bryn Mawr college,
died Of gas asphyxiation at her UNI
cle's New York home. Her uncle
stated that she had apparently mis-
taken a gas radiator for a steam
one and had opened the gas valve
before retiring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Ivan Benson, 2s, Johnston coun-
ty, was run over by the a of D.
Roberts near Smithfeld, and
was killed. A coroner's jury ex-
.onerated Roberts of blame.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
, HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY

Joseph P. Ewing, Fayetteville,
was arrested in Detroit the police
stating he had passed numerous
bills reported stolen in the robbery
of the Page bank at Aberdeen Feb
ruary 3. John Butler, Fayetteville,
is held i'm jail at Carthage. A te'sd
man is being sought.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

$4,000 ELIZABETH CITY FIRE
The Carolina building at Eliza
beth City was damaged $4,000 by
fire. The building housed a thea
ire and numerous offices.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

SURRY FARMER STABBED
A quarrel over a straw stack
ended fatally for Esker Beck, 40,
county farmer. He was stab
bed with a pocketknife by Andrew
Gunter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
CROSSING CRASH KILLS TWO

Earl Mullis, Weldon, and Wav-
land OVERLY, Fayetteville, were
killed and four Others badly in
iured, at Weldon, when their car
was hit on a grade crossing by At
lantic Coast Line train 80.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17
news
BRIEFS
RENEW STATE NOTES

The governor and treasurer OF
the state are back at the capital
after an air trip to New York,
where they succeeded in renewing
$4,000 in state notes due Feb
ruary IS. Interest of { per cent
was continued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Maxine Gagnon vas picked by
noted artists as one Of the twenty
most beautiful fashion mannequins
in the q. s. - Then in a later
Judging finished among the first five;
and declared the model and manne-
quin with the most personality.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

GOOD.
MORNING
SOME STATUS


SOME STATUS
Arriving in a small western
town, an easterner was attempt
ing to start up a friendly CONVEX
sation with a native.
Tell me-" he said, "what is th<
status of the liquor supply AROUND
here?"
"Status?" mumbled the native.
II dunno what you mean"
II mean, is it easy to obtain
liquor and is there much of it a
round here?"
"Well, MISTER" said the native,
"all | can tell you is that a little
way back they turned off the wat
er supply for a week and nobody
knew it till the town hall caught
fire."
$50 you bought that car with
pin money"
eyes, last week I won a prize
for having the prettiest legs in
town.
Pretty Caller: "Can l see the
manager?"
Fresh Clerk: eyes; the manager
always has time to see pretty
Caller: Tell him his wife isl
here"
81 know how to settle this I'M
employment problem said the
club wag. eff we put all the men
of the world on one island, and all
the women on another, we'd have
everybody busy in no time"
"Well, what would they be do
ing?"
why, bodybuilding"
Doesn't your wife miss you
when you stay out until three in
the morning."
occasionally; but usually her
aim is perfect"
The customer waited a few
minutes and finally called out tc
the proprietor who sat sleepily in
the rear of the store.
Say, can't you come and wait
on me? I'm in a hurry"
The proprietor shifted his posi-
ton slightly and drawled:
Couldn't you come in some
time when Pm standing up?"
Lets see, you're an optimist
aren't you,"
Somewhat. I believe the worle
is getting better every cay, bu'
I'm not so sure about the nights
"What does this mean, sir?" sale
the boss to the man coming il
half an hour late.
eft was on account of the awful
fog this morning, sir" the fellow
explained.
"Fog. fog expostulated thu
boss. "Why, what has the fog tt
do with it? You do not live &C.
ross the bay"
"No, sir. l know I don't, bu1
you do, and I thought you woule
be late"
Judge-Are you married?
Prisoner-No, l got this blacl
eye from a friend.
Mother-Why do you play with
all those rough boys? Why dom
you play with the nice little boys
Son-Their mothers won't lei
me.
Professor Thomas was on hi
way home with his new Ford" re
ports the Plattsburg Leader
when he thought he had forgot
en- something. Twice on the wa,
home he stopped and looked owe
the packages in the coupe ant
;earched his pocket, but finally de
sided he had everything with him
"when he reached home hi
daughter ran out looking surpris
ed and cried why father, where
J mother'>"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

Pretty Caller: "Can l see the
manager?'
Fresh Clerk: eyes; the manager
always has time to see pretty
Caller: Tell him his wife is
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-17

81 know how to settle this un-
employment problem said the
club wag. EFF we put all the men
of the world on one island, and all
the women on another, we'd have
everybody busy in no time"
"Well, what would they be do
ing?"
"Whv hoat-buildinq."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
So. St. Paul Live
Stock Is Steady
Hog Market Active-Medium and
Heavy Butchers Higher
Cattle Steady

South st. Paul, Jan. 31-Little
change was evident in the cattle di-
vision today, all classes turning
about in line with Mondays ave-
rage. Med yearlings scored at $4,-
504.75, bulk all grades $3.504.25,
beef cows centering at $1.75-2.25
with butcher heiffers mainly at 81
1875. Medium grade bulls contin-
ued with a practical top cd $3.50,
while vealers held at $4.OO-550 for
bulk of the better grades, common
and medium offerings turning at
$2.OO-3.50.
In the hog house the market was
active and steady, with spots on
medium and heavier butchers 5-1Oc
higher than Monday. Bulk of the
better 10O-21O lb. weights sold at
$3.00-310, 210-290 lbs butchers turn
ing from $2.00-3.00, packing sows
largely at $2.15-2.35, with pigs and
underweights mainly at $2.75, a
few to $3.50.
Slaughter lambs were unchang-
ed, bulk of the better natives Gen.
tering at $5.35, fed offerings to
shippers reaching $3.50. Throwout
lambs sold downwards to $500,
medium to good slaughter ewes at
$1.50-2.00.
Feeders and StOckers
Outlet for. feeder and stocker
scoring at $3.00-3.75, fleshy kinds to
$4.25. Stock pigs continued largely
at $3.75, while feeder lambs scored
at $5.00-5.10 for good to choice
range offerings, mixed fat and
feeder sorts clearing on up to $685.
5.35. &
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
S. G.. Quint
Now HITTING
A Fast Clip
High School Basket Ball Team
Defeat Highly Touted
Long Prairie Squad
MELROSE FRIDAY NIGHT'
This Will Be Corking Game
Co. M Will Have Fast
Competition

The Sank Centre High School
basketball team have apparently
hit their stride.
Friday evening they played their
third consecutive game on foreign
floors. They had defeated Osakis
rather handily, and subdued Swan
vile in the third overtime period
But Long Prairie was a hurdle
they faced with grim determination.
At the beginning of the season it
was claimed that the Todd county
lads would clean up the district
without difficulty.
Friday evening fair sized crowd
of rooters followed the team to
Long Prairie. The game was fast
and furious from the start. Long
Prairie garnered a to 2 lead at
the end of the first period; at the
half they increased their lead II to
Z. At the end of the third quarter
it began to look like a cinch for
Long Prairie as they were leading
10 to Is.
With the opening of the final per-
iod things began to happen, Sank
Centre shot baskets with a rapidity
and sureness that made their OPP
ponents dizzy. They were garner
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
S. c.. Hatchery
In New Location
New Plant Will Handle $1,000 Eggs
At One Time-Ready in
Few Days

The Sank Centre Hatchery has
just completed moving into the
building which formerly housed
the woodworking shop. The build
ing is to be redecorated and remod-
eled exclusively for hatchery
building. The Sank Centre Hatch
cry made this move because they
needed larger quarters to take
care of their doubled capacity Of
$4,000 eggs at one Matching and to
have a building fitted especially
for hatchery operation. The hatch
cry expects to be open for opera
ton within the next few days.
John Tombers, Jr., has purchas-
ed the wood working machinery
from its owners. He has removed II
to his home in the north part of
the city where he will be prepared,
to handle the needs Of the COM
munity in this line.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-02-02
Local Boards
Slash Tax Levies
Reports From 81 Counties Indicate
Savings Will EQUAL Those of
Last Year

Local tax levies throughout Min
nesota in 1882 have been cut by
more than 100000, reports from
81 counties indicate today, accord
ing to statement issued by the
Minnesota Taxpayers Association.
'That the savings will nearly equal
those of a year ago now seems ap-
parent" the taxpayers association
report stated.
The total tax cuts in local levies
from 1880 to 1881 amounted to. ST.
168,O7O, and this amount is, of
course, again saved to the taxpayer
this year. The savings in local lev
les for 1882, based on returns from
81 counties, will amount to approx
imately $6,524,130. It is apparent
therefore, that the taxpayers of the
local districts of the state have an
approximate saving of close to $21,-
100000, for the two-year period.
It is interesting to note that
while the state levies showed an
increase of $3,973, 469 last year,
there will be a reduction Of ap-
proximately $1,547,3 1882 from the 1881
figures.
1.-THE savings Of $4,000, 900 to the
taxpayers in two years time can be
attributed in a large degree to the
splendid work done by taxpayers
associations throughout the state,
and to the new tax consciousness
that mas been developed among the
people and their local public offic-
ials. It points the way back to nor
mality," the report of the Mime
sofa Taxpayers Association stated.