davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-02

asked his view on the resistance to fore
closures I'm defiance Of the law" In the
farm belt, remarking that some insur-
ance companies have announced gus-
pension Of foreclosures. =
Although Senators bent on helping
the farmer are still seeking . mortgage
relief measure simple enough to stand
a chance Of passage this session, the
belief Is general that the broad program
of agricultural rehabilitation would have
to await the new administration and
the calling Of . special session.
Many members of both Houses have
expressed the view the Federal Govern
ment should act to stop the fore
closures which have aroused active
resistance by farmers In many States.
Hull Measure Favored.
One plan that found considerable
favor was sponsored by Senator Hull
Democrat, Of Tennessee. It would au-
thorize the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation to devote 81 ,O00, 900 900 tc
loans for paying interest installments
and delinquent taxes and obtaining thu
agreement Of the holder of the mortgage
In return for these payments, to grant 9
two-year pOstpOnement' Of foreclosure
This plan was advanced by Hull as
an emergency" measure, which would
IN no way interfere with the broader
program bound up In the emergency
farm credit" bill introduced by the
Democratic leader. Robinson of Arkan-
sas on behalf Of the farm groups.
Robinson himself has expressed the
view that it might be well to get behind
an emergency measure and let more
permanent relief legislation await bet
ter opportunity for the intensive con-
sideration it would require.
His own bill calls for 81 ,000, 900, ,00O
corporation to lend money to the farm
ers. Strengthening Of the Federal land
banks and liquidation Of the joint stock
land banks.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
new PAN-AMERICAN
BUILDING DELAYED
Union Has Funds for Administra.
tive Structure, but q. S. Fails
to Clear Location.

Although it has suficient funds and
Is ready to start construction immedi-
ately Of its new administration build
ing, the Pan-American Union today
found itself unable to proceed, due to
the failure of the Government to tear
down the old heating plant at Nine
teenth street and Virginia avenue.
The site Of the new Pan-American
building, once occupied by the old
Federal Trade Commission Building, at
Eighteenth street and VirNnia avenue,
therefore, will be used as q parking
space for automobiles. Lieut.. Col. U.
s. Grant, Sd, director Of public build
ings and public parks. called for bids
today for utilization Of the ground for
this purpose.
The new Pan-American building
probably will be built in 1894 with the
$3.50, 900 gift of the Carnegie Corpora
ton Of New York. BY that time Gov
ernment officials hope the new heating
plant on Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
between c and D streets will be COM
pleted and pipes laid to the Potomac
Park group Of buildings now being
served by the old plant.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
MEXICO BACKS ARMS CUT
President Rodriguez Says Nation
to Comply With Duty,

co VUWPIy WIN DUTY.
MEXICO CITY, February R.-
Asked yesterday for his views on dis.
armament, President Rodriguez asserted
that Mexico Is staunch advocate of
world disarmament.
This nation will comply with her
duty In every respect to secure such
ideals and plans" he said, adding, "un-
doubtedly. the aspirations Of q new day
in international relations aim to erase
century-old opposition to the unifica-
tion Of the civilized world"
The president made his statement in
a telegram to H. ]. Barret and others
Of the World Peaceways, Inc.," Of New
York, on the first anniversary Of the
Geneva Disarmament Conference.
Evening star., 1933-02-02
HONEYMOON DELAYED
Gilbert w. Kahn Returns to Work
After Marrying Sara Jane Heliker

NEW YORK, February P.-Gilbert
w. Kahn, youthful banker, returned to
his desk today after marrying Miss Sara
Jane Heliker Of Jacksonville, Fla, yes
terday.
Kahn's father, Otto H. Kahn, opera
and art patron and international
financier, Is in Europe. So the son,
who Is his fathers partner in Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., must postpone his honey
moon, probably until Spring The bride
Show"
Evening star., 1933-02-02
SEES WOMEN RECOGNIZED

Them Place in Public Affairs.
COLUMBUS, Ga, February 2 R.-
Chairman James A. Farley OF the DEM
ocratic National Committee says he be-
lieves the incoming administration will
give women due recognition in public
affairs
He voiced the opinion last night at q
dinner party.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
MARYLAND BALLOT
FUS|ON FEARED
Abserce of Word "RepeaI'
Causes Advocates Alarm
for September IL Result.
ey a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

1y a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 2S-Re-
peal advocates. who are confident Mary
land Will land in the repeal column
when it votes September II, are some
what worried about the wording of the
official ballot.
The word repeal" does not appear
at any place on the ballot to guide the
voters, and, under a ruling from the
attorney generals Office, its insertion
might invalidate the ballot
Repealists fear that it IS not gen.
orally known the eighteenth amend
N Mt is to be repealed if the twenty
first amendment is adopted
Heading for Repeal.
On the ballot which will be given
Maryland voters next month the nine
repeal candidates in each congressional
district will appear under a heading
which says:
The following candidates have in
dicated an intention to vote for the
ratification of the above c-mentioned
amendment"
The dry candidates heading will
read:
The following candidates have indi-
Gated an intention to vote against rati-
fCatiOn of the aforementioned amend
mcnt."
For Other Candidates.
The unpledged candidates heading
will be:
The following candidates are un-
pledged with respect to ratification OF
the aforementioned amendment"
The only solution the vets find to the
problem is to have party workers at the
polls on election day to tell those who
wish to vote for repeal that the repeal
candidates name will be listed in the
first column on the ballot and that it
is essential in order to vote a full ticket
to put an *" mark behind the name OF
Evening star., 1933-08-28
BLUEJACkETS QUELL
FRENCH TAX RIOTING
Protest Leaders, However, EXpec
Recall of Gov. Bar
rilot.

B. the Associated Press.
ST. PIERRE. MiquelOn. August %
PlueiacketS from two French Warships
patrOlled the streets today after a week
q intermittent tax rioting but leaders
o, the protest movement claimed sue
cess.
They said they expected word mo-
r,eltarily from Paris that Gov. Barrilot.
whose government they charge with
''5landalOuS waste of funds has been
recalled. Orders came from Paris last
ni-ar directing the release of rioters ar
ted by the naval force.
The outbreaks began a week ago
VIII crowd gathered outside the
goye.nment building to demand that
the E0Verning officials return to France.
The next day four persons were ar
feste1 but the crowd s.ormed the jail
and iced them.
The Islands of ST Pierre and Mique-
lon. rather barren places near the
Grand Banks are the last remnant Of
the French Empire in North America
The Inhabitants Of whom there were
1890 in 1882, are mostly fisher folk.
Since the advent Of prohibition in the
United States the islands have some
times been called the rum running
capital of the world
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Imported willow bas-
k2ts-large size. Well
finished. no roug
e q G s. Worth con-
Siderab'v more tn6ay
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SANITY HEARING PLANNED
Murder Charge Issued Against
Psychiatrist in Killing.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, August % GE'>.-
Police and coroners officers marked
time today in the case of DR.. Virginia
Wilson, psychiatrist. who Friday night
stabbed and killed Miss Ann Kiffe in
the home of Dr. Anita Muhl. San Diego
psychiatrist, and then turned upon DR..
Muhl and seriously wounded her.
DR.. Wilson was in the county psyche
pathic ward. An inquest into Miss
kites death had not been set. DR..
Muhls condition was reported i'm
proved A complaint charging murder
was issued against Dr. Wilson. A san
ity hearing probably will be held this
week.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
COLORED WOMAN HELD
FOR GOVERNMENT FRAUD
Probers Find U. S. Paid Her $1O,-
900 for Death of Veteran
Still Alive.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. August 29-Mrs. Will
thia Buford, 9O-pound colored woman,
who can neither read nor write. was to
be given a hearing today before a
United States commissioner. charged
with defrauding Uncle Sam OF $4,000.
Government investigators say she pre-
sented the death certificate of her hus-
band. William Buford. killed in a recent
automobile accident. and was paid the
money as war risk insurance on William
Erskine Buford. World War veteran.
The Government now charges William
Erskine Buford is a white man and is
still alive and it wants the $4,000 back.
Most of the money has been invested
in Government bonds. investigators say,
but $500 went for a shiny new car.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

PIeated. parchmentlzeG
hand d e c rat e {
shades. Bridge. table
and Junior sizes. Smart
new narrow pleats.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Green glazed mixing
bowls. styled and COL
ored to harmonic
with modern Kitchens.
4 useful sizes.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Chrome-plated toaster.
Fully guaranteed mica
ele IN e Mt. Detachable
cord set included.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

10-gallon, heavy cor
rug at e d galvanized
pail and cover. Lock-
cover handle.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SAILS FOR CONGO

cued From Lost Schooner.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, August %
Pi-Rev II. E. GringS, his wife and
five children. who were among the As
passengers and members of the crew
of the American schooner Augusta G..
Hilton which was lost in mid-Atlantic
August 18. yesterday sailed for the
Azores. en- route to the Belgian Congo.
Crings is engaged in mission work
there.
The others who were rescued were
being cared for rere temporarily pend
ing means to return them to their
homes
Evening star., 1933-08-28
Fishing Steamers Collide.

BILBAO. Spain. August % lP-Two
small fishing steamers, the 1Saro and
the Osasuma collided in fog six miles
of the shore yesterday. At least II
were believed to have perished. SeV-
eral bodies were recovered, and search
continued for the others.
Evening star., 1933-08-28

Full size. c h % m e =
plated iron, with guar
anteed element. Heel
rest. With G-ft. cord
and on-and-of switch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Storm Kills 81
In Two States

Spring tornadoes swept through
the Cumberland river valley in
Tennessee and Kentucky this week
killing at least 81 persons, injuring
scores and leaving a heavy but un-
estimated property damage.
The latest outbreak of the south's
annual spring storms brought the
total number killed this year to
we'll past $50 persons. 1t wa the
south's seventh series of major Or
1adoes since March. -
A twister that left the Beatty
Swamps section of Overton county,
Tennessee, resembling a battlefield
took a toll of 20 lives. Across the
border in the vicinity Of Temp
kinsville, KY, 16 were killed, and
IA died near Russell Springs in the
same ate. Columbia, KY, and
Lebanon, Tenn, each counted two
dead.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
AndPkices.
Continue To Climb
State Heads
Accept Cuts
In Salaries

A IS per cent reduction in his
$4,000 annual salary has been
taken voluntarily by Gov. ]. C.
B. Ehringhaus, records in the state
auditors office revealed.
This came to light after a me-
morandum from the budget bur-
eau which notified state officers
whose salaries are fixed by statute
they may refund any voluntary
cut to the state.
A number of state officers fol-
lowed the governor, who in April
returned $218.75 of his monthly
pay of 1875, State Treasury Char
les NJ. Johnson, it was learned, is
taking AS per cent reduction in
his $4,000 yearly pay.
Commissioner of Labor A. L.
Fletcher has taken a voluntary Is
per cent cut, and DR.. A. T. Allen,
state superintendent of public in
.struction is refunding IS per cent
a month of his $4,000 a year sal
airy.
Supreme court justices and su-
perior judges have agreed to reduc-
tons representing $1,000 a year in
their salaries.
Attorney General Dennis G..
Brummitt refunded $S1.65 of his
salary in January, nothing in Feb
uary, $93.75 in March, and moth
ing in April. He gets $500 year
ly.
Constitutional officers salaries
can not be reduced by legislative
act and any pay cuts they have
taken have been voluntary. All
other state employees have had their
salaries reduced by IS per cent
for the current quarter, the last
the fiscal year. They also have
had two previous salary slashes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Cotton And
Stocks Rise
Increased Sales And Production
Are Widespread
Employment Shows General In
crease Over Nation
Manufacturers Say PROSPECTS Are
Looking Better

Employees Of textile mills in
Rowan and nearby counties have
reason to be encouraged because of
the already noticeable pickup in
their hours of working time and
because of prospects for increases
in wages In the near future, it
was learned yesterday from leading
cotton manufacturers of this sec
ton.
mills have not yet been increased,
it was pointed out that the wage
scale in effect in mills of this i'm
mediate section is higher, and has
been higher for some time, than in
many other textile territories.
The general opinion expressed by
a number of manufacturers was
that better times are "just around
the corner for the textile employ
es and that this corner will not
be hard to get around if demand
for cotton products and prices
continue. J
Street talk Thursday was to the
effect that several local mills plan
ned an immediate increase in wages
ranging from 10 o 20 per cent.
This report, however, was not con-
frmed.
Increased wages have been an
nounced in a large group-of mills
in South Carolina and also in the
New England states. At the time
of announcing the increases, the
officials of the mills have stated
increased and large orders made
the better wage scale possible.
A number of mills over North
Carolina have also announced a
new and better scale of wages.
Fl have been in the cotton mill
business for many years." said n
outstanding manufacturer, "and |
would like to feel when my work
is finished that l have left the peo-
pie who have worked for my COM
pany in such a condition that they
are much better off for having
Continued on page fve
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Long Prison
Terms Given
Negro Draavs Ten Years For Series
Of Robbe.1es
Charles Pope Is Found MOI entity
OF Murder
CivH Cases Scheduled For Trial
Next Week

Judge Wilson Warlick, presiding
over the May term of Superio,
court here had disposed of many
cases on the docket when orr ad-
journed Thursday for the day
Practically all jail cases have beer
tried. A number of cases, where
the defendants az out on bond
were continued for various causes
Upon convening court Mon 11y
morning, the following grand jury
~wayscIseeed
II. E. Isenhour, foreman, c. B.
Beaver, ]. R. Graham, S. E. Nc
Nicely, ]. U. Alexander, S. Stokes
Elliott, R. L. Lingle, o. ]. Hill, ].
Q. Wertz, George Holshouser, R,
P. Leonard, ]. C. Kesler, George
Hill, w. P. Goodnight, David F.
Fesperman, U. C. Wilson, H. @
Wlseman.
Tuesday, upon motion made by
the caveators of the will of Mrs
Frances Kelly. Frercks, the case wa.
continued until the next term OF
court.
The civil docket will be heard
Continued on page fpe
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Farm Initiation
Bill Finally
Becomes Law

The~spectacular farm relief and
imitation bill, launching the gov
eminent on a price-lifting cam
paign of huge proportions, is as
good as law, approved finally. by
both houses of congress and lack
ing only routine signatures.
If you are a farmer, here is the
way the Administrations price lift
ing and mortgage relief bill pro-
poses to help you:
1t collects all federal-owncd Get
ton into one pool, to be sold to
planters on credit provided they
reduce acreage. Later it will be
sold by the government, with pro-
fits going to the farmer.
Secretary Wallace is authorized
Proclaim a processing tax on the
seven basic commodities, wheat,
cotton, corn, rice, tobacco, hogs
and dairy products, sufficient to
increase their price to 19o9-l914
levels for all but tobacco, for
which the level would be the aver
age 1922 price; and approve
marketing agreements with those
who buy from the farmers, to per-
NIT them to pay the farmers more.
Receipts from the taxes would
be paid back to the farmers in di-
rect benefits Or through leasing
land to get it out of production, if
they reduce their production. The
payment will be in accordance to
the decrease in output.
To promote foreign markets for
American farm products, and pay
fhe benefits until tax receipts arc
sufficient the bill a%ppropriates
500, 100000 from the treasury, to
be repaid the government from the
tax collected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Stocks Gain
81 to IS In
Weeks Rally
100000 Share Day
Recorded Thursday
Increase In Employment Is Con-
Adered Factor

Buoyed by news of further bust
ness gains, leading financial markets
resumed their advance this week
Favorable reports from the steel
automobile, transportation ano
electric power industries gave new
life to the stock market and price,
of many favorite issues rallied 81
to more than IS a share. There
was intermittent proft-taking, bu,
reactions found plenty of new
buyers and the market closed
strongly. Turnover approximate
1000, 600 shares in one day.
Grain Rallies
Grain quotations also rallied.
wheat and corn closing with gains
If more than a cent a bushel. Silv-
er was slightly reactionary much
of the week, but futures strength
,ned in the late dealings. Sugar
futures were lower in sympathy
with an easier spot market. Cotton
was higher.
From the New York textile mar
kets came reports of brisk bushes,
md stronger prices. Demand en-
braced a wide range of cotton
cloths, including percales, sheeting>
md gray goods. Some mills were
said to be sold out for nearby de-
liveries and refusd to accept Or
1ers even at the better quotations
jump At Opening
Stock market traders took par
ticular interest in iow-priced in
1ustrial issues, though all divisions
were strong.
Prices jumped 1t the opening, re-
acted slightly around noon and
then improved smartly during the
last half hour, when volume in
erased. Final prices were general
y the days highest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
BOYS CONFESS
TRAIN

Junior Cardwell, seven, confess
ed to Southern railway officers that
he placed a spike on the railroad
tracks near Stacey, north of Reds
vile, and caused the wreck in
which II freight cars were piled
up, George Allen, Spencer, engi-
neer, was fatally hurt, several were
hurt and a loss of 100000 or more
was caused. The boy said he ane
two companions wanted to see thu
engine fatten out the spike. NJ
arrests were issued.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
ASKS CO.
ORIGINATOR

The appointment of a federal
railroad co-ordinator with ample
power to cut waste and duplication
from the nations transportation
system was recommended to con-
gress by the president last week.
Joseph B. Eastman, liberal member
of the interstate commerce COM
mission, is regarded as certain of
the appointment when the bill is
enacted.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former
Governor of Wyoming, is the new
director of the mint, her appointment
by President Roosevelt having been
confirmed by the Senate. Mrs. Ross is
the third women appointed to high
position by the President, the other
two being Mrs. Perkins as Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
as Ambassador to Denmark
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
TO ADDRESS
BROTHERHOOD

Rev. C. A. Phillips, pastor of the
First Lutheran Church of Moores-
vile, will address the Brotherhood
at Haven Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. He will speak
on a subject pertinent to Moth
ers' Day" The public is invited to
hear Rev. Phillips.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
And ~yesrAed,
| earned
And learned
WORTH WHILE

It's pretty difficult
For the average person
To keep track Of all
The youngsters who are
Growing up and for
That reason it is no
Easy matter to follow
A play at the school
Auditorium with any
Degree of satisfaction
Unless you have a
Program. However, you
Can get a big kick out
Of it by working on.
Family resemblance. Did
You ever stop to think
That family characteristics
Are mighty noticeable?
You can always spot a
Child if you know these
Characteristics. All of
Which causes us to suggest
That a man or woman should
Be proud enough of the
Family to make those
Characteristics stand for
Something worth while.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

DR.. B. M. Wells, of State college,
was on Friday elected president Of
the North Carolina Academy of
Science, holding its annual meet
ing at Davidson college.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
TORNADOES KILL IS

Tornadoes last week swept cen
trail Alabama and northwest South
Carolina, killing at least IS, and
injuring many and inAicting heavy
property and crop loss. Seven were
killed at Bolton and five in Laurens,
S. G..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
RESTAURANT E
ORGANIZE

A North Carolina Restaurant as
ISOLATION was formd at Greensboro
by representative restaurant man
ayers in the larger cities. R. A.
Gordon, Greensboro, was made
president. ITO raise standards and
sponsor good will" were cited as
aims.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
O u PUT 100000 TO
WORK

A committee of Is representing
$4,000 in the Association of Ma
tional Manufacturers has approx
ed a plan for putting at least B.
900, 900 men back to work on a
specified date. The Roosevelt ad.
ministration is considering legisla-
ton to relax antitrust laws to aid
business in eliminating oompeti-
tive wastes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

FAISON MAN DROWNED
A boatride in a dance intermis-
sion was fatal diversion to Warden
Lee Mercer, "a, Faison, May 3.
The boat turned over on Whit
fields pond near Mt. Olive and
Mercer drowned.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
.EGGS RATTER SAFE

EGG BATTER SAFE
Yeggmen battered open two in
office safes and stole a fra
ternal orders safe at Charlotte on
May 4, and got away with $4,000
in cash.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
MAY RELIEF FUND
ALLOTTED

Federal relief funds of $S66,000
were mailed to the counties from
the Raleigh relief office on Friday.
With local supplements the total
relief expenditures exceed $780,
900.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12

Floorwalker-1ou can have any
thing in here for a dime.
Sailor-Fll take that little
blonde behind the counter.
WE WISH people wouldn't talk
about President Roosevelt using the
big stick. 1t sounds 50 much like
the income tax.
Mother-"Quiet, dear,-the sand
man is coming
Modern Child-"Okay, Mon!
Gimme a dollar and / won't tell
Pop"
EVIL NEVER seems % go off
the gold standard.
r Early to bed,
Early to rise,
And your girl steps out
With other guys.
INSTEAD OF TAXING the
beer why not tax the foam? That
where the profit is.
AFTER ALL, we have to admit,
though, that cleaning up waste
lands is a far cry from cleaning up
in Wall Street.
YOU CAN'T be sure nowadays
whether the noise you hear in the
radio is static or just some exPen-
.sive jokes falling fiat.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
Judge Warlick Speeds Criminal Docket
Textile WAGE INCREASES PLANNED
NEWS
BRIEFS

GAMBLING BILL IS Law
The Neal bill to legalize pari-
mutuel betting on horse racing in
Mcdowell county in event the
people of the county vote for it,
was enacted into law by the general
assembly last week.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-05-12
C~HIROPRACTORS NAME

e EhO
The Tri-State Chiropractors
group net at Goldsbofo last week.
DIR. c. H. Peters, Rocky Mount,
was chosen president and Column
bia, S. c., was picked for the fall
meeting