davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
through east and west.

il
Innes street school,: The terri
tory on the east side of Main street
beginning with the north side of
east Thomas street and including
all territory within the corporate
limits east of Main street and north
of east Thomas street to Lafayette
street.
Henderson school: ALI territory
on both sides Jackson street north
of Henderson down north side of
Henderson to Main, up east side Of
Main to Western railroad, out east
side. of Western railroad and La
|fayette street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
ADDS NEW TRUCK

NIW NUN
Anew and modern two tor
chevrolet truck has been added te
the fleet of the Shaw Transfer com.
pany according to R. L. Shaw,
owner and operator.
The Shaw Transfer company i
one OF the largest trucking concern.
in the state and operates six truck!
tor long and short distance haul.
ing.
O FIVE-DAY WEEK
On September lS the Southern
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

Princess Aki, sensational Chi
nese dancer, is occupying Sally
Rand's spotlight in the Cafe de
La Paix at A Century of Prog
ress-the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The storms of applause accord
ed the Princess by the nightly
thousands seem to indicate that
the Fairs alleged naughty spot
has made another find. She
is shown in a Hawaiian costume
used in one of her dances.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
FUNERAL OF G.. II.
WORKMAN

Charles Heath Workman, s.,
died at his home here Monday after
a lingering illness which had con-
fined him to his bed since last Oct
ober. He had been in poor health
for several years.
The funeral was held at the
home Monday conducted by Rev.
George T. Fitz, pastor of the First
Reformed church. Interment was
in the Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
AGAINST H
SOUTHERN

Mrs. Clara Hughes Allen of Sal
isbury has entered suit in the Row
an superior court against the South
ern Railway company for $4,000
on account of the death of her
husband, engineer en- the trair
which was wrecked on May ;, near
Stacy, in Rockingham countv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
AT LIBERTY

HOMECOMING AT L1BERTY
Sunday, September II, home
coming will be observed at Liberty
Methodist church of the Gold Hill
circuit. The program in the fore
noon will consist of educational
features, followed by dinner on the
ground. In the afternoon the pro-
gram will be given over to home
coming features exclusive, and
brought to a climax by the sermon
from Rev. c. S. Kirkpatrick.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15

noon. Mr.. Brown, who died here
some Is years ago, engaged in the
saloon and distillery business here.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-09-15
MRS. DELLA A. BROWN DIES
IN CHARLOTTE

Mrs. Della A. Brown, widow of
the late P. w. Brown, who died in
Charlotte Sunday morning follow
ing a ]protracted illness, was for
many years a resident of Salisbury
and the burial was in Chestnut
Hill cemetery here Tuesday after
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
STATE GIVEN
R. F. {. LOAN

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 26. W.R)-
California's first contribution for
unemployment relief from the Re-
construction Finance Corporation,
a check for $4,000, has been de-
posted with the state treasurer.
Machinery was Immediately put in
motion to enlarge the state labor
camp program for unemployed
transients from 5000 to $4,000 men.
This announcement was made
today by S. Rexford Black, San
Francisco. chairman of the state
labor camp committee, who has
just returned from Washington, d.
c., where he conferred with r. F..
c. officials, and was successful i'll
obtaining a pledge of $280,000 for
the labor camps.
Another check for 100000 will
be delivered February 10, and an
additional $280,000 for the months
of March and April" said Black.
"This means there will no longer
be any occasion for further pan
handling on the streets of Cal!for-
MIA cities by jobless men
"If anyone stops you on the
street and asks you Tor a dime to
buy coffee and doughnuts, you will
be justified in telling him that
good food, warm clothes and shell
ter are now available at the state
labor camps, and all he needs to
co is to apply
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
NEGLECT OF COMMON
CONSTIPATION IS A
SERIOUS MATTER
Prevent This Condition With
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

The first question your doctor
asks is whether you are constipated
or not. He knows that this condi-
tion may cause headaches, loss of
appetite and energy, sleeplessness.
1t is often the starting point Of
serious disease.
You can prevent and relieve COM
mon constipation so easily. Just
eat a delicious cereal once day.
Laboratory tests show that Kel-
logg's ALL-BRAN provides "bulk"
to exercise the intestines, and vita
min B to further aid regular habits.
ALL-BRAN is also a rich source of
bodybuilding iron.
The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much
like that found in leafy vegetables.
Within the body, it forms a soft
mass. Gently, it clears out the in-
testinal wastes.
Isn't this "cerea1 way" safer and
far more pleasant than taking pat
ent medicines-so often harmful?
Two tablespoonfuls of ALL-BRAN
daily are usually sufficient. With
each meal in serious cases. If not
relieved this way, see your doctor.
Enjoy ALL-BRAN as cereal, or
use in cooking. Get the red-and-
green package at your grocer's.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

es Edna and Sarah Wagner, Marie
YukaWa, Dorothy and Caroline
Paine, and Barbara Horner. Re-
freShmentS were served to the
guests during the evening.
Miss Moline left Friday for San
Diego where she is to attend the
Mercy hospital nurses training
school. She spent the weekend
with a friend, Miss Virginia Sand
brook, and then entered the train
ing school Monday,
At a dinner given Sunday noon
by Mr.. and Mrs. James Forester
and family, the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Northrop, jim
Youtsler, Bill Youtsler, Mrs. Mary
Treshill, Miss Earlene Northrop
and Joe Northrop. The afternoon
was enjoyed by the guests as they
participated in card game.
Miss Eiko Yukawa left Monday
morning to enter the nurses train
ing school at the Mercy hospital.
Little Miss Quebel Goss is i'll with
light case of measles. 1t is hoped
that she will soon recover and be
able to return to school.
Miss Marie YukaWa accompanied
group of Ell Centre music lovers
to a concert given by Josie Iturbi
in San Diego, ON Friday night. The
trip was made and back the same
night.
A dinner given for Miss Doris
Moline by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Thompson on Thursday evening
was also attended by Miss Blanche
Thompson of Ell Centre.
Practice for the entertainment
that is to be given at the Farm
Bureau meeting Friday night, was
held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy
Havens, on Monday, January %.
Cake, pie, and coffee were serv-
ed to Messrs Bill Youtsler, Lyn
Derrick, Messrs. and Mesdames Ell
mer Forester, James Forester
John Frohley, Earl Northrop, S. A.
Gimes and the Misses Earlene
Northrop, Lena Forester, Beatrice
Wilson and IneZ Mooney.
A party of young people enjoyed
a trip to Salton Sea Sunday af-
ternoon Charlie Valusek, Miss
Marie Slovak, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernice Wilson thoroughly enjoyed
their visit at Salton Sea.
Friends of Miss Velma Pippin,
former resident of McCabe and
later resident of Imperial, will be
sorry to hear of her death, Thurs
day, January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kneitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Edmund Philips were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Slovak
on Saturday night. The evening
was spent playing dominoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

appeared in the war of 1912. l
personally want every boy and girl
in the valley to be our guest
aboard the Constitution.
The story of the rehabilitation of
the Constitution dates back to 1925
when congress authorized its recon-
struction. but appropriated no
money. A campaign to raise funds
for this purpose was instituted OF
the Boston navy yard and the east
ern naval district. The sum nee
essary was 100000 and contribu-
tions toward this sum, as well as
copper, timber and other necessary
materials, were sent from all over
the country in the nations united
effort TO rebuild the frigate as a
labor of patriotic devotion and to
honor the men who lived and died
on her decks during her century
and more of service.
A part of the campaign plan ex-
tended into the schools, and school
children throughout the United
States and its possessions respond
ed SO whole-heartedly that it was
through the contribution of their
pennies, nickels and dimes that the
restoration of the old warrior was
made possible. However, it was
recognized as impossible to obtain
the entire sum through public sub
scription. Finally, in April, 1880,
congress appropriated 100000 to
finish the work which had been
begun.
The work of reconstruction was
started III June, 1927, when the
Constitution was warped into dry
dock at the Boston navy yard. On
July l, 1881, complete in every way
and said to be in better condition
than when she was first launched,
she was turned back to the navy.
Since that time the frigate has
visited the principal Atlantic sea-
ports of the country and until
November %, last, she had been at
Washington. d. c., as one of the
attractions of the Washington BIZ
centenary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
File Suit Over
Unpaid Rental

Asking payment of $16l0 assert
ed to be due as unpaid rental for
ranch property, interest and court
costs, H. L. Boone filed a suit in
superior court yesterday afternoon
against George E. Mann, George
E. Mann and Co., and Others.
The l61 acres of land was leased
to the defendant July 20, 1881, for
231a months for a total rental of
$6440 to be paid in stallments of
$1610 each to be completed by June
1, 1888, according to the complaint.
The first payment was paid but
the one following was not paid,
Boone set forth in his complaint.
Terms of the lease were to the
effect that the defendant should
pay attorneys feets in the event a
suit was filed concerning the tran
saction, the complaint alleged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
INVITES VALLEY CHILDREN TO
SEE FAMOUS OLD IRONSIDES

To extend an official invitation
on behalf of the United States
Navy to residents of the Imperial
Valley and especially school child
rem to visit the famous frigate
Constitution at San Diego, Joseph
E. Dryer, past president of the San
Diego Chamber of Commerce and
member of the army and navy
committee, arrived here Wednes-
day.
Dryer was accompanied by Lieut..
Howard NORM, u. S. N. r., man
ager publicity department of the
San Diego Chamber of Commerce,
and Henry Cramer, member of the
industrial committee of the cham
ber.
"The U. S. S. Constitution ar
rived at San Diego January 81 for
a stay of three weeks" said Dryer.
This is the first visit of old
Ironsides' to a California port in
1877 years, and officials of the
navy are desirous that every resi-
dent of Imperial Valley, but partic-
ularly the school children, visit the
ship during her stay at San Diego
The vessel is berthed at the Broad
way dock. Visiting hours are from
10 a. m. to p. m. daily
Dryer brought with him a large
number of official navy posters OF
the Constitution for distribution to
Imperial Valley schools, chambers
of commerce and business houses.
II hope that every school child
in the Imperial Valley will visit
the Constitution during her stay
at San Diego" said Commander
Louis J. Culliver, commanding Off
Ger of "Old Ironsides". This gal
liant vessel is almost exactly as she
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
Evangelist To
Speak Tonight

Rev. w. E. Ellis, Methodist
evangelist of Alabama will speak
on a special subject tonight at the
Nazarene church in this city. The
service will begin at 7:30 o'clock
and the public is invited to hear
his message.
Rev. Ellis is enroute to Alabama,
stopping over in Ell Centro to visit
his son, Byron Ellis, who has been
connected with the Western Dair-
les for the past nine years.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26

Court Suspends Fine = Found
fguilty of cutting in in traffic, Yos-
.lita Muranaka, japanese, was CIV
T. en- a $40 fine with sentence sus-
'pended at a trial conducted in
Judge T. Mayfield's court yesterday
afternoon.
At an arraignment yesterday
morning, Muranaka pleaded not
guilty TO the traffic charge brought
by Mrs. Edgar Smith.
Arriving Daily-New pure silk
lresses as low as $5.95. Mrs. Lingo's
6nlart Shoppe. 25t2
Abandoned Cara Chevrolet au-
|omobile with a Colorado license
WAS reported to be standing south
|of Watefman's corner near the
Shannon ranch for the last sew
|eral days. Deputies from the
Eheriffs office are investigating.
DIR. A. b. Hansen. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO. 9tf
Perishable Shipments-Perishable
Shipments rolling from the valley
yesterday totaled I'll carloads, ac-
tording to B. A. Harrigan, agri-
cultural commissioner. Lettuce
headed the list with lag carloads
Ind other consignments included
|eight carloads of carrots, two of
greens, one of peas and one of
fhicory.
Funeral Services--Last rites were
conducted at o'clock this after
|notn at Arnold's Funeral home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-26
R

for Shirley May Wood, two-day -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wood of Heber. Interment took
place at Evergreen cemetery. The
baby died at the family home yes
terday.
The low prices and excellent
meals, at the English Village Cof-
fee Shop, will please you. 2Ot6
Return To Valley-Mr and Mrs.
H. Y. Hamilton returned to the
valley last night after an absence
of several months. They have
been residing at Sanger but will re-
main in the valley henceforth.
meet Me at Sherwood's. 23t6
Dismiss Action = Notice Of dis
missal of action in the case w. A.
Kerby and Matte Kerby VS.. j. h.
Cullen and Chester McNutt was
filed this morning in the county
clerks office.
Parents Cited Parents of two
juveniles charged with smuggling
liquor across the border were cited
to appear in Judge Thompson's
court tomorrow according to cita-
tions filed in the county clerks
office this morning.
Brought To Jail-Ansell Bostick,
21-year-old Negro, was brought 10
the county jail last night after his
arrest at Calexico on failure to
provide charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
THE IRISH ELECTION

The Irish Free State will come to crisis in its
affairs seven days hence when the people will go 10
the polls and register their verdict for against
the DeValera government. The election will be on
January "a.
A DeYalera majority at this time will be accept
ed as a verdict for complete separation from Great
Britain
1t is believed the president will be emboldened
to launch that program if he is given an actual
majority in the Irish parliament.
The growing sentiment in the Free State for a
new National party to oppose the Republicans
moved DeValera to dissolve parliament and take
the case to the people before that could be brought
about and while there is yet considerable party
division of the opposition.
Apparently he thought the voters of the Free
State were coming to their senses in this matter,
and that his only hope of bringing about break
with the empire government was to catch them in
a measure unawares as it were.
On the other hand there is belief that lacking
the time and opportunity for organized opposition
a majority of the voters will flock to the standard
of former President Cosgrove, and keep the state
within the British empire.
1t is a question whether Irish hatred of British
overordship will be found strong enough to take
the Free State all the way to a complete break.
1t is possible they will be content with having
gone the limit in defance.-The Rock Hill IS. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
POLITICAL JOBS WHICH CAN BE SPARED

One-third of the political places in the federal
service according to the National Civil Service Re-
form League, could be eliminated as absolutely I'M
necessary and probably would be eliminated if they
could not be used as patronage. But when re-
duction in the government service is made it is the
employees who are under the competitive rules that
are dropped. The political appontees stick. These
political places also likely to be overpaid. The
postmaster at Bushnell, Fla, which has popula-
ton of 400, receives salary of $1,000. The post
master at Baldwin Park, Calf, which has popu-
latiOn of 500, receives $4,000. The postmaster ut
Haynesville, La, which has population of 900,
receives $4,000, and the postmaster at Bladen,
Neb., which has a population of 445, receives 49,
700. If these postmasters in the competitive
service instead of being political figures, their sal
aries would be around half of these amounts if,
indeed the places themselves were not abolished
as superAuous. More than $4,000 federal posi-
tiOns are available for political appontees upon
change of administration. The salaries attached to
these positions total than 1926 OOC, 900 Mil
lions of dollars could be saved every year by the
elimination of such of these places as are not need
ed. Here is opportunity for real and sizable
stroke on behalf of economy and efficiency in the
national government-New York Evening Post.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19

look comments on the difference in the attitude of
the merchants in the two states toward the tax and
the effect upon consumers. He says that, beginning
with the 25-cent purchases, Mississippi merchants
are adding on the tax and making the buyers pay,
there being little or disposition on the part of
the merchants to absorb the tax. Of Pennsylvania
he writes:
''The merchants may not tax their customers on
purchases amounting to less than one dollar. I'M
portant to the customers is the fact that in virtual
" all cases the one per cent is being absorbed by
the merchants Hotel men and many other organ
izations formally decided to absorb the tax. AS a
result, the public of Pennsylvania is scarcely aware
that sales tax is in operation 1t is generally un-
derstood that merchants doing business in di-
versfed products will endeavor to pay the tax by
making slight adjustments in certain prices in order
to compensate for their inability to pass the tax on
TO purchasers of items costing less than dollar.
Thus, shirt that was once a bargain value at
$195 may now cost S1.9S. The purchaser will still
get a bargain and never know he has paid tax.
In the main. Pennsylvania becomes aware of the
tax only when costly single items, such automo-
miles, electrical equipment and similar articles are
purchased"
Emphasis is placed by the writer upon the fact
that "the Keystone of Republicanism has vindicat
ed the Democracy of Mississippi" in adopting this
new form of taxation. Prof Doriots conclusion IS
that ION the whole the general sales tax idea IS
sound and may be encouraged as legislation which
will not discriminate against one class in favor Of
another"
1t may be said that in Oregon the failure of the
senate to pass the general sales tax bill presented
by the house caused the abandonment of plan
for the passage of uniform law by the three states
of the Pacific Observation-Disclosures, Idaho and
Oregon-that would have prevented bootleg"
trading across the boundaries which has been one
of the main objections to the tax in the states that
have considered it.
As additional taxation the sales tax is not popu-
lar If it can be used to relieve the tax on prop
erty or to take the place of other more burdensome
taxation it is probable that it may be adopted in
number of states before the close Of this year.
Spartanburg Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
SALES TAX IN TWO STATES

Governor Meier of Oregon, undertook to get
the state legislature to pass sales tax of two
per cent to compensate for the levy of three mills
on real property which it had rescinded. The
house passed the bill and the senate defeated 1t.
The state therefore is faced with diminished
nue. due to the diminishing returns from incomes
and the abandonment of the tax on real property.
Mississippi did better. Governor Conner more
than year ago succeeded in getting sales tax bill
through the legislature and its operation appears
to have been satisfactory to many who originally
opposed it. Other states, among them South Caro-
lima, have Investigated the Mississippi tax and SIM
liar taxation may be enacted by number of state
legislatures this year.
,Pennsylyapia already is on the sales tax wagon,
with modification of the Mississippi law. The tax
amounts to cent of every dollar of sales except
the services of public utilities. The tax is on trial
in Pennsylvania since it win be in effect for only
six months 1t is expected to yield 100000
and some of its advocates believe it may bring
twice that amount into the state treasury 1t also
is believed that at the end of the six months the
tax viii be retained in lieu of other revenue meas
ures. go
George Doriot, acting dean of Harvard School OF
Business, discussing the operation of the sales tax
Of Mississippi and Pennsylvania in the New Out
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
"opens New War:
! Against Weapons
Senator Carey Wants Pen,
atty Raised
The Times-NcvS Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH, Jan. 49, There
have been several measures intro
duced at this session of the legl;-
Iature designed to reduce North
Carolina's enormous death toll.
The principal one to date has been
q proposal to increase the safety
of motorists and pedestrians of
the state highways by putting into
effect a statewide drivers license
law and creating a short-wave IA.
do system for the apprehension
of criminals. However, a new
safety measure proposed by Sen
ator Corey Of Pitt, is coming in
for a great deal of interest here.
Senator Corey's bill would
make the carrying of a concealed
weapon by anyone anywhere ex-
cept on his own premises a mis-
demeanor punishable by imprison-
ment of from 80 days to two
years, in the discretion of the
court. The penalty provided by
his bill, it has been pointed out,
is not so drastic as that provided
by some of the laws now in opera
ton in certain states, but it's sup
porters believe thai it will be a
great boon to law enforcement n
North Carolina.
The bill naturally has the sup
port of law enforcement agencies
and it is not expected to be siren
uously opposed in either branch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-19
TAX-FREE DOGSl

The one-man dog is something dog fancers like
to tell US about but now the general assembly OF
North Carolina is planning to give official recogni-
ton to the one-dog family.
Senator Patton, who comes from the hills. has
got favorable report on his bill to exempt from
taxation one dog to the family, thus fulfilling his
campaign platform, which he said got him 5000
Republican votes, promising one tax-free dog for
every family.
This is one outstanding political issue that seems
to have been entirely overlooked in the South Car
DINA campaigns of 1882, but it is not yet too late
Tor some Palmetto solon to emerge from obscurity
and achieve glory by ehampioning the cause. We
might even, with some benefit go the Tarheels one
better by abolshing the dog tax entirely, for the
levy ranks quite high We dare say, among those
very widely ignored.-Greenvile Is. c. News.