davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-07
INDIANA IS TENTH
|. STATE FOR REPEAL
TWo-to- One Vote Recorded
in Statewide Special
Election.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, June Indiana,
hope of prohibitionists to stop steady
march of States toward repeal of the
eighteenth amendment, today had
joined the wet parade.
In a special election yesterday it be-
came the tenth consecutive State to
decide that prohibition has no part in
the Federal Constitution and should be
removed through ratification of the
tWenty-flrSt amendment.
On a basis of incomplete unofficial
returns the vets appeared to have
definitely won $50 of the 329 delegates
to the convention which will be held in
Indianapolis June 26. A total of 79
delegates were in the dry column.
With 1878 precincts out of 1851
heard from the popular vote stood ::
For ratification of the twenty first
amendment, 5l7,544; against ratifica-
tion, 2S4,806.
Rural Counties Strong.
Surprising strength came from d
number of rural counties-heretofore
looked upon as strongholds of the dry
forces-to boost the vote the repealists
had been given in the large cities.
Every thickly populated county in the
State pledged its large delegation to
vote for repeal
Fifty-seven of the 80 counties in In
diana voted for repeal. Each county
was apportioned one delegate for eacn
10000 population.
Forces opposed to any change in the
Constitution won delegates from 35
counties. The largest delegation from
any one of these will be four from Mon
roe County, seat of Indiana University
and will include DIR. William Lowe
Bryan, president of the State school.
Vigorous Campaign Made.
Believing Indiana was the first State
where they had a chance to defeat the
proposal to remove prohibition from the
Federal Constitution, workers opposed
to the change made a vigorous cam
paign.
l.. E. York, superintendent of the In
diana Anti-Saloon League, in a state
ment said he believed the dry forces
made fine showing considering that
the vets had the support of both the
national and State administrations
along with the election machinery"
William Stokes, Indianapolis, execu-
tive secretary of the United Repeal
Council of Indiana, said the result of
yesterdays election was no surprise to
him.
1T is satisfying to feel that the VIC
tory in Indiana for repeal doubtless will
go far toward quickly completing the
roster of the 36 States which must
ratify to insure a complete and final end
of the obnoxious experiment" he said
States other than Indiana that have
voted to repeal the eighteenth amend
ment are Illinois, Michigan, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin, Delaware. New Jer-
sey, New York, Nevada and wyoming
Evening star., 1933-06-07
4 to l for Repeal
Vote of 10 States Shows
5,324,800 For Change and
1,375.l00 Against Aban-
doning Prohibition
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OF the 10 States recorded in favor Of
repeating the eighteenth amendment,
eight have held popular votes. which,
combined. show a four-to-one majority
for repeal.
The total-with New York's tabula-
tion still unofficial and Illinois and
Indiana incomplete-roughly shows
5,824,800 votes cast for repeating the
amendment, against 1,375.10O for re-
tanning it.
In addition, wyoming has ratified the
substitute amendment IS to o. through
delegates chosen at precinct and county
conventions, and Nevada at precinct
meetings has chosen 670 repeal to no
anti-repeal delegates to attend county
conventions June 10.
IL f-1n
Evening star., 1933-06-07
MAYOR PORTER TRAILING
IN LOS ANGELES RACE
May Refuse to Give Up Office,
Contending Opponent Is Not
Citizen of u. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June with whole
sale change in city officials apparently
ordered by Los Angeles voters, the final
result of the mayoralty election was
clouded today by the possibility Mayor
John c. Porter may refuse to relinquish
his office without fight.
With all but $50 of l ,889 precincts re-
ported, Porter was apprc ximately $4,000
votes behind Frank L. Shaw, chairman
of the County Board of Supervisors
The count in yesterdays election wa
Porter, 122 ,806; Shaw, 154 1899.
The mayors son and secretary, Lee
Porter, indicated his father m ght con-
tend he was entitled t. remain mayor
until his successor elect has demon
strsted he is an American citizen
Porter claims Shaw is a Canadian
Seven of the ten members of the
City Council who were on the ballot
were defeated for reelection.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
MILK PRICES HIGHER

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 7 R).-
Because more cheese Is being eaten
since Federal legalization Of beer, farm
ers in this section are getting more
money for their milk. Two Muskogee
cheese factories, which were paying
about $50 daily for milk two months
ago, now are buying $3.50 worth daily
and offering to take all they can get.
In two months their price for butter
fat has climbed from l6 to u cents.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
PATTERSON DATE SET

ATHENS, Ala, June P-Judge
James E. Horton yesterday set the hear
ing on a motion for a new trial for
Haywood Patterson, one of the nine
Negro defendants in the "Scottsborc
case" for Juns23 in Limestone Circuit
Patterson Vas convicted and his
punishment fixed at death on April
for an alleged attack on Mrs. Victoria
Price Of Huntsville, aboard Southern
Railway freight train two years ago.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
PRINTERS DELAY SESSION
International Union Votes sc, 0,S32
to 1898 for Economy.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 7 LP.-Head-
quarters of the International Typo
graphical Union announced yesterday
that the proposal to postpone the or
ganization's 1888 convention had been
approved by a referendum vote.
The total vote for poStponement was
30,832 and the vote against was 1898.
The postponement was proposed on the
grounds of economy Z.
The convention was to have been held
in Chicago in September. 1t will be
held in the same city in September;
1884.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Ruth Chatterton Returns.

LOS ANGELES, June 7 P.-After
three months in Europe, Ruth Chatter
ton and her husband, George Brent,
film players, returned to Hollywood last
night. Most of their time abroad was
spent in Spain. They said they expected
to resume work Immediately.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
RAILROADER DIES AT SO

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June R.-
William Brown Doddridge, 83, pioneer
railway operator and consulting expert,
died here yesterday.
Mr. Doddridge served as general man
ager of the Missouri-Pacific system
from 1893 to 1900. He resigned then to
serve In. an advisory. capacity and Is
r consulting railway expert
Evening star., 1933-06-07
INDIAN WANTS "SCULLp
Brings Along "Pusskuss' and
"Tik e" to Prove His Need.

"Tik e" to Prove His Need.
JACKSON, Miss, June CP).-A plea
for "sculli" by one of Miss.ssippi's rich
est Indians sent attaches Of the attor-
ney generals Office scurrying for inter-
prefers here yesterday.
Marshall Scott, 60-year-old Choctaw
from Neshoba County, presented the
request in person and explained he had
brought along his "pusskuss" and his
"tike" to support his contention that
"sculli" was scarce among the Choctaws
and that he needed some.
1t was quite awhile hefq1R Assistant
Attorney General w. w. Elrce found
out that "sculh" was money, "tike" wife
and "pusskuss" child in Choctaw. As
guardian for the oil land holdings of
SCOTS wife, Pierce wrote the Indians
q check for 500.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
California Newspaper Man Dies

SAN JOSE, Calf, June 7 (P).-Allen
McEwen, As, California newspaper man,
died here early today after a short ILL
ness. McEwen was cousin OF the
late DR.. Albert A. Nicholson, scientist,
and of Charles Nicholson, Washington
journalist.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Ignited Gasoline Fatal.

Milton Smallwood, 26, colored, 1000
block of Irving street, died at Freed
mems Hospital yesterday of burns re-
ceived May Is when gasoline he was
using on his car ignited. a
Evening star., 1933-06-07
May Circulation
Daily =. 1906
Sunday, 124,54O

District of Columbia, SIS:
FLEMING NEWBOLD Business Manager
of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does solemnly swear that the ectual number
of copies of the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month OF May A.D,,
1888 was as follows:
Evening star., 1933-06-07
WAGNER APPEALS
FOR RECOVERY BILL
AS DEBATE OPENS

Continued From First Page)
and predatory practices, most i'm
portant of all, business grew large in
way which prejudiced the rights OF
labor.
During the present century we
more than doubled our national wealth,
but We made no progress in distribut-
ing it more equitably 3" Even at
the height of our vaunted prosperity
several million families lived In pow
erty.'
He asserted the voluntary trade
agreement plan in the bill would make
competition constructive rather than
ruinous, and permit cooperation when
ever a wise policy so dictates"
terms that the bill does not abolish
competition; it purifies and strengthens
it =
Says Codes Protect Labor.
THE interests of the laboring man
are adequately protected under the VOL
untary codes. No code will be ap-
proved unless it embodies the follow
ing: Recognition of the right of en-
ployes to organize and bargain COL
lectively through employees of their own
choosing; prohibition of the anti-union
or 'yelloW-dog' contract as condition
OF employment; acceptance Of the maxi
mum hours of labor and minimum rates
Of pay and other standards of working
conditions approved by the President" !"
OF the alternative provisions for
Federal compulsion of such industries
as may refuse to cooperate voluntarily
Wagner said the plan might seem novel
and shocking, but that actually it is
in line with past public policy toward
industries recognized as public utili-
ties. Under present conditions, he
argued, all business is affected with
public interest af
Wagner said the ptblic works pro-
gram furnished the one best way to
spread purchasing power. now the
.vital need"
Proposals for grants or loans TO
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Kvaie Asks Details.
In the House late yesterday Repre-
sentative Kvale, ,ss Farmer-Lahor. Of
Minnesota. inquired about the reference
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
WRONG AGAIN

The pessimists generally do not
know what they are talking about.
For instance, some have insisted
hat people are keeping their auto
mobiles longer than ever before;
in other words, driving them a year
or two more than they ordinarily
did. But the president of an auto
mobile concern says this is not so.
He says that in 1882 it is esti-
mated that 100000 old cars
were discarded, while 100000
new cars were purchased. The old
cars scrapped thus exceed by 900,-
900 the new cars purchased. He
says this is unusual and with such
a number Of prospective new car
buyers it argues a bright outlook
for 1888. Again, the prophets of
r wrong.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
POOR ECONOMY

To The Editor:
Cutting where the wage-earner' $
income is less than $500 per an
mum is poor economy, and bad
business. Why not raise his wages
and tax what he uses? The stand
ard of professional and skilled labor
has never been too high.
When a man getting an income
of $500 a year is cut to $1,000 a
year, he has to curtail expenses.
That depresses business and the
grocer dry goods merchant, jobber.
manufacturer and finally the pro-
Queer all feel it.
But when the $4,000 man gets q
$1,000 cut, no difference is made If
his living expenses.
When you cut SO deep as tt
bring grammar grade teachers or
an equal basis with the wash wo.
man, you bankrupt the silk stock
ing and bloomer industry ane
throw thousands and thousands GU
of work., reaching the farmer, too
when his cotton is traded to Japal
for silk. H. w. [
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
A TOUGH JOB

In Soviet government those who
graft can look forward, upon de-
lection, to only one end, the firing
squad. Six city employees of Sew
astopol, who were caught grating,
have been sentenced to death. The
technical charge for which the
death penalty is to be imposed is
Economic counter-revolution.
Yet in spite Of the extreme penalty.
the Soviet has no more chance of
completely eliminating graft thar
any other country. 1t is a gooc
deal like the classic illustration Of
a century ago in England, wher
pickpockets piled their trade in the
crowds that gathered to watch
man hanged for picking pockets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
THE AGAIN

Cattle rustling, a memory of
the Wild days of the West, has a
gain become a serious problem for
ranchers. From the Rio Grande to
the Canadian border the rustic is
~~reaging CONSERVATION.
He isn't the hard riding despera-
do who with a band of dead shots
drives off great herds. In these
days he comes with a truck or two
and, cutting fence wires, quickly
loads on some choice steers. Mostly
this is done at night.
So acute has the thieving be-
come that there is talk or reviv-
ing the old-time branding marks.
The Colorado Board of Brand In
spectors is beseeching cattle men
to resort to brands, declaring that
three strands of barbed wire offer
little security against rustlers. 1t i
beginning to look as if the once
wild West may soon ring with
the sound of bawling calves ane
yelling cowboys-the call of thu
roundup.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
AN UNUSUAL A

To the victor belongs the spoils.
This is generally IN accepted fact
among men and women in politi al
life at least. Any person who takes
an active part in the election of a
candidate for public Office expects,
and quite justly, to be remembered
when the plums are being handed
out. When an individual appears
who refuses any job at all he is
truly a rare type. Yet just such a
thing has happened in Kansas.
Frank Carlson, who managed the
successful campaign of Governor
Landon: will not take any politica.
job despite the pleadings of friends
Here's what he says: my bushes:
is being a farmer, and the farmer
job right now is to attend strictly
to his own knitting"
Talk like that shows he is a mar
who would undoubtedly be an as
set to the State in whatever capa
city he served.
There are too few like him WIN
interest themselves in politics.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
OF PERSEPOLIS

Persepolis, the ancient Persian
city, which has yielded such extra
ordinary finds. to American archae-
ologists, has been famous ever since
Alexander the Great looted the
city and burned the great palaces.
Some impressive fragments of that
early civilization had been unearth-
ed but few students suspected that
under the rubbish of centuries
there could still be found such re-
markable wall sculptures as those
which are now revealed.
Finds such as these, such as the
tomb of Tutankhamen in Egypt,
are, to the archaeologist as eNcit-
ing as the discovery of a new gold
field to the p%rospector. And the
cumulative results of dozens of
such discoveries have been of ex-
traordinary Importance in u re-
writing of the history hat was
known half a century ago.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Jilt
Girl SIS A
Week Usher

New York.-Anne Caldwell,
Broadway beauty, who won $780,
900 a few years ago in a breach Of
omlse action against John W.
Hubbard, Pittsburg Shovel king"
is working for SIS a week as. an
usher In a Columbus Circle movie
theatre, it was learned.
Not that this wage maintains
her, you understand, for Miss
Caldwell, while she lost most Of
her heart balm award in an i'll
fated modiste shop venture, has
sufficient funds to reside at the
Hotel Marseilles on upper Broad
way.
But she is writing a play and
there is a part in it about a theatre
usher, which she will enact herself,
so she decided she needed some
practical experience to enable her
to portray this roll with realism.
Asked who would produce her
drama, and when and where it
would have its premiere, Miss Cald-
we'll, who is known as Joyce Will
son among the personnel of the
Cosmopolitan movie temple, was
vague and uncertain.
"You see, I haven't finished my
play yet," she said. But Pm
working on it and should have it
ready in about a month, l guess
When she was paid $4,000 by
Hubbard, Miss Caldwell said she
would establish a trust fund for
herself. But she changed her mind
and went into business, a move
which she now regrets.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
Beautiful Feet !.
WOman'S GLORY

loxford. Instinctively, she woule
not choose such a shoe. Yet thi
shoe is the choice of Mrs. Harrison
Williams, famous New York socie-
ty leader, known for her chic ane
worldly smartness. And they ex-
plain that women who are interest
ed in worldly beauty have bette,
feet than women absorbed in men
tai and spiritual joys. For these wo-
men take better care of their feet.
Usually, this is an inherited quality.
The mother who has beautiful feet
and has always taken care of them
will teach her daughters the same
lesson.
HON. They Get Big Feet !
The predetermined mother,
not much interested in style, buys
shoes for her daughters two sizes
too big, so hat they will last a
long time for the growing girl.
And, soon the feet catch up with
the size, which is one of natures
amusing little tricks. The result
is that the daughters soon become
known for their big feet. Mother
says MARY is going to be a big,
strong girl. Look what big feet
she has," This utterance has a
psychological effect on Mary. She
becomes conscious of her feet, reali-
yes that she is getting ungainly, and
that the boys will never play much
of a part in her life. So she takes
to her books and becomes serious
minded. She often ends up in a
studious occupation where she
doesn't have to worry about pretty
feet.
None Born With Ugly Feet
For, contrary to popular belief,
few women are born with really
ugly feet. 1t is carelessness in adele
scence and childhood which pro-
duces ugly, misshapen feet in ma
turity. Feet and the choice of shoes
require the same amount of atten-
ton to achieve beauty as the hair.
The well-groomed foot is as much
a problem as the well groomed head
of hair. For shoe psychologists go
a step further. They claim that a
foot expresses a wonan's innate re-
hnement, culture and class. Loud,
tawdry shoes have a way Of ex-
pressing vulgarity, and run down
heels On fancy shoes usually indi-
cate that the wearer cares more for
gaudy effects than for values.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

Boston.-Shoe experts at the 18th
annual National Boston Shoe Style
Show said that a beautifully shap-
ed foot carries greater sex allure
than a pretty face. Ungainly, mis-
shapen feet have stopped many a
woman on a romantic career, they
added, and said that Peggy Hop
kins Joyce would never gotten past
first base if it wasn't for her per-
feet feet and that Greta Carlo, if
she had remained in Sweden, could
not have climbed far, where she
had a reputation for her big feet.
This opinion is based on modern
psychology For psychologists in
scientific tests have discovered that
all men uneonsciously look first at
a woman's feet, next at her face,
and then their glance falls back on
the pedal e3tremities. They claim
that they can read a woman's char
acter by looking at a woman's shod
For by the shoes women
wear, their style, their fastidious-
ness, not only does a woman reveal
the shape of her foot but her psy-
chical, physical and mental make
up.
Short vamp shoes are invariably
the choice of sex conscious women.
Lilyan Tashman, known as the best
dressed woman Of Hollywood, wears
a modified short vamp, high heeled
shoe, revealing fact that she is
style conscious and somewhat sex
conscious. Shy, high strung wo-
men, usually have very slender feet
and apt to go in more for longer,
pointed shoes. Their delicate nat
ures dmand a sensitive type of shoe
with intricate detail but without
extremities Glora Swanson always
wears a high heeled opera pump.
semi-short vamp with about a two
and three-quarter-inch heel. She has
a very sexy foot, shoe experts claim.
Intellectual women invariably
choose long vamp, low heeled shoes,
because unconsciously they insist
upon wearing shoes that Will not
detract attention from their intel
lectual qualities.
In oher words types of women
choose types Of shoes that fit their
character. A president of woman's
college would not wear a smart,
short vamped, open-at-the-throat
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03

of both dashes at the Olympic
could hardly be denied first
in both. But it was rather hard
On Ralph Metcalfe, who had de-
feated Tolan in both dashes for the
national championships.
Mr.. Ferris solved the puzzle delft
ly by putting Tolan down as the
best Splinter for 100 and 200 met
res. 1t might be difficult to prove
that Tolan is the fastest human
for 100 yards and Metcalfe for 100
yards but it puts both of the re-
markable sprinters on the ALA
merican list.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
SMALL JOBS

An illustration of what those
who deal out patronage are up a
gainst is furnished by the situation
in Albany. James A. Farley, chair
man of the Democratic national
committee, and also chairman of
the State committee, is being a@ssail-
ed by political leaders who think
they are not having enough to say
about the distribution of minor
jobs in the capital. The positions
are as small as page boy, but the
fight is raging as if the cabinet jobs
were at stake. 1t is just a taste Of
what Mr.. farley will run into
when the more important fedora
Jobs are dealt out.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
CORRIHER ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Corrihel
visited M. B. Corriher Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sides, of
China Grove, were Sunday visitors
of M. B. Corriher.
Our folks are taking advantage
of the pretty weather just now,
preparing and sowing springs oats,
truck patches, etc.
We are glad everybody in gen
eral in our neighborhood are get
ting pretty we'll over the flu.
Corriher Grange No. 81, will
hold its regular meeting Saturday
February 4th, at Esp p. m.
There will be some special business
to be attended to. Also a4dincoln
program will be rendered with
light refreshments served at the
close. Changers welcome.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
UP AGAINST 1T

Some Of the Ghicago racketeers
and thieves who prospered a few
years ago are now finding it diff
cult to make a dishonest living.
So petty has been their recent ac-
tivities that they have got to the
point where they are now swindl-
ing children out of small change.
The government agencies and pub
lic-spirited Chicago citizens who
waged war on them undoubtedly
made inroads into their world, but
the economic depression has done
more than anything else to put
them in straitened circumstances
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
A CERTAIN man to whom

A CERTAIN man to whom
WE TOLD this story
DECLARED THAT he had
SEEN THE subject of
THIS DISCUSSION, although
WE DIDN'T mention a
SINGLE NAME. Two we'll
KNOWN MEN were Dragging
ON THEIR wives recently.
my WIFE sure is thrifty"
SAID ONE of them. "She
X + =
MADE ME a necktie out
OF AN old dress of hers"
BUT THE other chap was
NOT TO be outdone. THAT
X
NOTHING" HE said. "My
WIFE MADE her a dress out
OF ONE of my ties"
| A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-02-03
friday, FEBRUARY ;, 1913,
WHERE GOLFERS LOSE

Golfers are beginning to fine
out that caddies have a good many
rights on the course. Recent court
decisions in favor of the bag-car-
riers prove both interesting and en-
tightening.
A short time ago a judge ruled
that a player was liable for damages
if his ball struck a caddie other
than his own. This decision was
given on the basis that the boys
job was to keep his eye on the
shot of the man or woman who
employed him. Therefore, if it
hit him it was his own fault be-
cause he took that risk on the
links.
Now a suit has been won by a
boy who fell off a fence in retriev-
ing a ball driven into the rough.
Not only did the injured lad win
an award, but his father was re-
warded for the loss of his sons SER
vices.
So it is quite apparent that it is
not only good golf to hit them.
straight, but it is also the only
way to keep out of trouble.