davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
LAURIE BOUND HOME

Returning from a trip to the States, s. N. Laurie, merchant of Cordoya, is a westbound passen- ger on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24

J. J. Chisholm, representative of the West Coast Groceries, is on his way to the Westward on the steamer Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
CLOSING PRICES TODAY
MIR. AND MRS. DUNCAN
 RETURN FROM VISIT

eMr and Mrs A. R. Duncan re- turned on the Northwestern from a six-week's visit with MT. Dun- cans father, J. B. Duncan, in Portland, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
STOCK PRICES, LED BY RAILS,
 TURN UPWARD
Selling Pressure Is Lifted Government Bonds
 Improved

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-The Stock Market recovered from most of yes terday's losses as the selling pres sure lifted. Recovery of United States Government bonds prompted short covering and many issues recovered one to more than two points. The final prices were around the best of the day. To- days sales were over 100000 shares
 Bonds Advance
 The sharp decline in bonds was the most unsettling development yesterday and with their advance, share prices rallied and then turn ed upward under the leadership of rails. Before the end of the first hour American Can and Allie d Chemical had pushed up several points and Coca Cola nearly five points.
 Issues up about two points were American Telephone and Telegraph, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Public Service of New Jersey, and Amerl- can Tobacco B.
 Up one point or so were United States Steel, common, General FL ectric, Dupont, New York Central, Consolidated Gas.
 CLOSING PRICES TODAY
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 12, American Can 52B, American Power and Light 5, Anaconda SIS, Bethlehem Steel 12, Calumet and Hecla 2, Curtiss- Wright 17s, North American 2l%, Fox Films IS, General Motors uh, International Harvester 159s Kennecott IFS, Packard Motors 2B, Safeway Stores 32, Standard Brands 14ss, United States Steel 26, Westinghouse Electric 23s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
CAMPAIGN STARTED

CHANGCHUN, Feb. 22.- Japan has officially started the military campaign to an nex the rich Jehol Province to Manchukuo.
 The m o s t powerful force massed in Manchuria is be. ing poured into Eastern Jehol along two routes, one that entered Kailu, and the other is expected to raise the Ris- ing Sun flag over Jehol City
 It is said there are 150,000 poor ly-equipped Chinese, under several commanders, attempting to resist the invaders.
 The Manchukuoan forces plodded through a snow storm against the Chinese concentrations to en ter Kailu.
 It is said that 30000 well-armed troops, with artillery, cavalry and airplanes are expected to make the charge on Jehol City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24
CHINESE nAzED

HAWKING, Feb. 24-Government
 officials here appeared dazed by the news that the Japanese cam paign had begun in earnest to capture the rich Province of Jehol. It is also feared Japan may extend the drive to Pieping and Tientsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-24

tc'ontinued on Page Three,
Evening star., 1933-10-23
PEACE IS KEYNOTE
Of NAz| SPEAKERS
Hitler Enters Campaign as
Storm Troopers Hear New
Cry Sounded.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 23-"Peace and
good will has become overnight the
ringing cry of German Naziism.
The slogan was sounded by Chan
cellor Hitler himself in a patriotic
blast at Kelheim which marked his
personal plunge into the national elec-
ton campaign.
Addressing massed storm troopers, he
declared Germany's new foreign policy
is aimed at genuine peace.
The cry was taken up all over Ger
many by Naz orators. Commissioner
of Justice Hans Frank, speaking be-
fore Bavarian law officials at Neustadt,
assailed suspicious he said existed
abroad that Germany desires war.
Every One Must Vote.
Every one must vote" he shouted,
''to show the world that Hitler has the
backing Of the entire nation"
He who doesn't vote November H."
asserted Bernhard Rust, commissioner
for culture and education. at Hanover,
lis guilty not only OF high treason, but
of the meanest kind of treachery to
the people and the nation"
The old Nazi battle cry against Jews
was revived in another huge gathering
at Weimar.
Peasant Hear Grafton.
There speaking to a throng COM
prised largely of peasants, Foods Ad-
ministrator Walter Dare declared:
THE German peasants know Hitler Is
the only guarantee that the German
peasantry will be freed from the sys-
tenn Of Jewish trade and Boerse
prof1teers."
At Regensburg in another political
rally, Chancellor Hitler received tre-
mendous ovation when he said:
I'VE are ready at any time to sign
treaties If these can be fulfilled and
if they are just-but pacts that neither
can be fulfilled nor are honorable we
will not sign"
Evening star., 1933-10-23
DEPUTIES GUARDED
FOR VOTE ON TAXES.
Trucks Block Streets to Hold
OFF CroWds-DaIadier's
Fall NearS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS, October 23.-Prenier Edouard
Daladier today began his last stand in
a packed Chamber Of Deputies with
thousands of police behind barricades
on gaurd outside the Parliament build
ing to hold off those demonstrating
against various taxes.
The premier has shown no DISPOSE
ton to surrender in his fight to bal
ance the budget and protect the franc.
His friends predicted the overthrow of
the government by sundown unless the
Socialists Unexpectedly weaken their
opposition.
Police anticipated a taxi drivers plan
to block the streets by placing police
truck croSswiSe and detailing mounted
men on the sidewalks with reserves be-
hind. The taxicab drivers intended to
protest an increased gasoline tax. one
Of the plans Of M. Daladier and his
associates.
Beyond the lines tens of thousands
of persons awaited the excitement.
Many deputies had difficulty passing
through the lines. Some were carried
through the crowd by massed police.
M. Daladier told the Radical So
yesterday 2OO,O0O,OOO gold francs were
withdrawn from the Bank Of France" "
adding that foreigners already were
speculating against the franc.
The test will come this evening on
q proposed reduction in the pay of
functionaries. The Socialists and the
Radical Socialists still were hoping to
evolve an acceptable plan on this
matter.
Evening star., 1933-10-23

losses appeared to have been sustained
by depositors, the stockholders have
been assessed 100 per cent on their
stock and, excepting cases where the
stock was held by bankrupt corpora
tions or individuals, the assessments
have been paid. He added there were
pending unadjusted claims against d.
rectors in favor of several banks which
should, when settled, yield additional
assets for the benefit Of depositors.
Five Banks Reopened.
In summarizing work Of the State
courts the chief justice said that five
banks had been reorganized and re-
opened, three new banks established
and two more were in process OF or
ganization.
Explaining the procedure followed in
the granting of r. F. c. loans, Justice
Pattangall said assets Of each bank
were appraised, those appearing worth
while were set up" and a percentage
of their value loaned on them. This
loan was distributed In the form of
dividends. Four per cent interest was
charged on the loans, paid through
some solvent bank in the neighborhood.
Conservators then proceeded to liquidate
the hypothecated assets to pay of the
loans. Bad assets were left with the
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Wallace Seeks Adjustment.

Secretary Wallace has talked, through
out, of the new social order" for rural
America and consistently based it on
his longtime program" for the adjust
ment of supply and demand. His route
to date has been to create funds from
processing taxes with which to pay
farmers for curtailing surplus acreage.
If farmer does not join the Farm
Administrators effort to assist a dis
tressed commodity to which he is con-
tributor or changes his mind after once
he has begun, he is denied the benefit
payments others receive and is handi-
capped to the extent they are helped.
If Johnsons rule on cotton mills is
forerunner of benefit applications in in
dustry, manufacturers operating under
N. R. A. codes may be protected from
unbridled activity by others in the same
business.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
MAINE DEPOS|T0RS
LOSE @,o)Q,0(0
Chief Justice PattangaII Out.
lines Bank Plans and
Accomplishments.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Me-, October 23.-De-
positors in 81 State and national banks
in Maine involved in court procedure
since the banking holiday last March
have lost approximately $4,000, 900
which cannot be replaced. Chief JUS
tice William r. Pattangall said today
in outlining the banking situation in
the State.
He placed the loss to depositors in
100000, and a similar amount to de-
positors in 10 national banks. The re-
mainder of the loss was estimated in
tereSt, the chief justice said.
On the other side Of the picture JUS
tice Pattangall visualized the situa-
ton, In so far as State banks, the only
institutions within State jurisdiction,
are concerned, as appreciably improved
since the holiday.
Varied Reasons the Cause.
He said the reasons behind this
tremendous loss in deposits were varied
and extensive. not involving any single
factor, but rather a combination of
factors tending to shrink values to q
diminishing point.
Assuming" he said, "that banks not
in conservatorshtp are sound, the gen.
eral outlook should be practically nor
NAL by January l, 1894, allowing for
the fact that this substantial amount
Of money which has been lost to de-
positors will not be replaced"
He expressed his opinion that eventu-
ally savings depositors would receive
an average payment of at least rs per
cent on their impounded deposits and
commercial depositors 25 per cent.
He said that in all of the banks COM
ing before the State courts where
Evening star., 1933-10-23
JOHNSON LIMITS
MILL PRODUCTION
Second Stage of Recovery
Plan Seen in Curb on New
Cotton Factories.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Planned national economy, key words
of the Roosevelt campaign, were given
an everyday meaning when Gen. john
son ruled no cotton mill may open nor
existing mill expand its productive ma
chinery without his consent.
His idea is to protect those signing
the textile code against the competition
and confusion of newcomers who have
no established market outlet.
It indicates that he considers the day
is past when any person or group could
build cotton mill any time and bid for
trade in a market already oversupplied.
There Is no way to get around john
sons order, because any one entering
the textile business has to 60 in under
provisions of the CODE
The generals report to the, President
on the textile code said the need for
rational control of production and bal
ancing with consumption is the more
pressing because of overcapacity Of this
staple industry as bv-Droduct of war
expansion, of cut-throat competition
from within and the competition Of
substitute products from without"
seen as SeCOn0 Step.
His rule against further expansion
without permission Is the instrument
chosen by the administration to accom-
plish its planned national economy for
the textile industry.
1t may represent an expansion of that
second stage" of rehabilitation to
which Mr.. Roosevelt referred in signing
the national industrial recovery act
This task" he said, sis in two
stages-frst, to get many hundreds of
thousands Of the unemployed back on
the pay roll by snowfall and, second, to
plan for a better future for the longer
pull"
dent spoke of replacing the old prin-
ciple Of unchecked competition with
some new Government controls"
Must Be Fair"
"They must, above ALL" he said, "be
impartial and just. Their purpose is to
free businessmen to shackle it-and
no man who stands on the constructive,
forward-looking side of his industry
has anything to fear from them. To
such men the opportunities for mdi-
vidual initiative will open more amply
than ever"
observers of Johnson'S cotton mill order
suggest the principle employed in con-
trolling that industry may be applied
to some go others now codified and the
hundreds yet to be granted codes of fair
competition.
The Presidents power to license in
dustry is the superstructure Of control
and may be employed if an industry
fails to govern itself according to the
terms of its code. Johnson's order is
accepted here as evidence that the
emergency character of recovery efforts
may be considered far enough along by
time planning for industry 1t already
has started for agriculture.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Takes More Than Name.

PITTSBURGH R)-Police say that
anyway James Wakins, 81; Philip
Rodey, q; Michael Rodey, "a, and Tay-
lor W. Sodie,, %, picked good names for
their corporations"
Industrial Life Assurance Co., Ma
tional Benefit Life Association, Ameri-
can Benefit Life Insurance Co., Liberty
Chemical & Independent Construction
Co. Then, officers allege, they wrote
themselves 90 worthless "pay rolf
checks
Evening star., 1933-10-23

conservator and gradually washed out"
for what they were worth.
The new Federal Liquidation Board,
organized by the Government to aid
closed banks, works on the same method
rs the r. F. c., but on a more liberal
basis as to amounts loaned, the time
Of loan and the speed required to
liquidate assets. A cutting Of red
tape" the chief justice added
Evening star., 1933-10-23
tangled nerves can make
married life miserable

In 50 many cases it's not the big, i'm
portant things that make married life
unhappy. It's the little sharp words.
the pickering the nagging the
tangled nerves.
And the dangerous thing is that we
frequently don't even realize that our
nerves are upset until it is too late.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Students Tribute Is Read.

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, October %
R).-A tribute to her State prepared
by Clara Hand, a student of the Pierre,
s. OAK, High School, was read yester-
day at the celebration of South Da-
kota Sunday at Washington Memorial
Chapel.
The service was conducted by Rev.
Jules L. Provost of Phoenixville, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-10-23
Bagpipes Disappear.

SAN FRANCISCO R.-A bagpiper
without pipes is Edward Mcclure. He
told police that unless they recovered
his bonny Scotch reeds, which disap-
peared while he was having nap, his
life will be meaningless.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Standard Oil Has
New Sales Division

7. M. Surface, for six years as
sis1ant director of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
OF the United States Department OF
Commerce, has been made directo,
OF a new division of sales research
in the Standard Oil Company OF
New Jersey, according to an an
nouncement just received. Mr..
Surface was in charge of all do
nestle activities in the commerce
bureau and served on the com
mjrtee that prepared the Census of
Distribution. He has made many
important marketing and economic
studies.
R. R: Cunningham, formerly
manager of marketing development
for the Hudson Motor Car com
pany, has also joined the company
o handle sales promotion and sales
training activities. He was at one
time director Of sales personnel for
the La Sale Extension University
and later served as a sales counsel
lof for various large companies.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Improvement
In Tarheel Cotton

Figures secured by workers of the
North Carolina Experiment Sta
lion cooperating with the United
States Department. of Agriculture
for the past five seasons show that
North Carolina cotton has improv-
cd both in grade and in. staple
length.
we have been obtaining data
on the grade and staple of cotton
in this State for five years now
and have noted an improvement
each year." says Glenn R. Smith,
research economist. at State College.
"Fhe improvement has been especi-
ally noted in staple length. In
1928 about 80 per cent of the crop
was less than 1916 of an inch
in length while in. 1882 only 81
per cent was this short. In 1928,
also about So per cent of the crop
was graded white middling or bet
ter and by 1882 this had increased
TO IS per cent. This shows a dis
tinct improvement both in grade
and staple length
While excellent harvesting sea-
sons for the past two years have
had much to do with the improve
ment in grade, still the greatest
factor has been the increased plant
irss of improved varieties. Smith
saws.
However, he points out that pre-
cautions must be taken this fall
In picking, storing and ginning
cotton or there will be a decided
back-set in the quality of the cot
tn produced this season. The
continued rainy and cloudy weather
is already damaging cotton he says,
and he points out that. the best
sinner with the best gin cannot
make the sample turn out a high
quality if the seed cotton contains
Xcess moisture.
IF the cotton is damp when
sianed, the lint will be gin-cut or
seringy, rough and tangled and
therefore of a slower spinning val
ue,' Smith declares.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
DOG WHO CAUSED G
WRANGLE IS SHOT

p~itsburgh-Sandy, the dog that
escaped a death sentence because its
owner defied the courts, is dead
at hst-the victim CT a policeman
'bullet of mercy"
\ brown and white shepherd,
Sandy was the dog that aroused
some ct Pennsylvania best legal
minds to bitter argument. More
than six months ago Sandy bit
a twelve-year-old boy and a justice
Of the peace ordered Frank Sechan,
the owner, to kill the animal.
Sechan refused and the case
went to the county courts. Again
Sechan was ordered to execute"
the dog and again he refused. He
was sentenced to six months in jail
for contempt of court, but was
released pending an appeal to the
Superior Court.
Sandy started barking and froth-
ing at the mouth and frightened
school children called the police. A
shot brought an end~.to Sandy's
spotlightsd r
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

VoU know, ever since
i the Indians found out
the pleasure of smoking to-
bacco, there have been many
ways of enjoying it.
But of all the ways. in
which tobacco is used, the
cigarette is the mildest
Another thing-cigarettes
are about the most conve-
nient smoke. All you have
to do is strike a match.
Everything that money
can buy and everything that
science knows about is used
to make Chesterfelds.
The right homegrown
tobaccos-seasoned with Just
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
CANT BE

l stopped at a little country store
the other day and made a 15c pur-
chase. l rendered the merchant a
quarter dollar. He gave me ten
cents change. l reminded him tina,
he had failed to collect the sale.
tax.
"I'll tell you," said the store
keeper, Il don't bother about this
sales tax any more than / can help.
The way i look at it, taxes is high
enough anyway: Now if anybody
comes in and offers me the sales
tax, l take it; but if they don,
offer to pay it I don't bother 'em
about it."
This storekeeper probably keep:
no inventory and no record Of hi
sales. How are the collectors Of
the sales tax going to reach him?-
Elizabeth City Independent.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Southern Enterprise
Opens North Carolina
Branch
Distributors of The
American Nitrate of Soda, Open
Branch office at Raleigh.

To meet the increasing demand
for the American Nitrate of Soda,
The Barrett company has opened a
sales office in the North Carolina
Bank building, Raleigh, N. C. This
office will be under the supervis-
ion of w. M. Perry, District Sales
Manager.
the American Nj
trate of Soda, is made by the At
mospheric Nitrogen Corporation
at Hopewell, Virginia. Its manu-
facture adds to the income and
buying power of American work
ers in the South. 1t uses raw ma
t@erials from American mines, quar-
ries, mills and factories, thus bring
ing employment indirectly to
many thousands of Americans.
In this way the American Nj
trate Industry increases the demand
for all products grown by South
ern farmers by increasing the buy
ing power of these American
workers.
Until a few years ago the United
States was entirely dependent on
foreign countries for it's SUPPLY
of nitrate of soda. Today, thanks
to American enterprise the Nitrate
needs of the nation can be produc-
ed right in this country.
American farmers who now pur-
chase American nitrate secure TIL
highest grade. While it is guar
anteed 16% Nitrogen, equivalent
to 1856 Ammonia, tests show it
1uns we'll over this guarantee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Home
Hygiene Institute

Nurses interested in teaching
home hygiene and care of the sick
have been invited to an institute to
be held under Red Cross auspices
in Winston-Salem, October 18th
and 18th according to announce
ment by Miss Malinde Havey, di-
rector of public health nursing and
hcme hygiene, American Red Gross.
Miss Helen F. Dunn, assistant
to Miss Havey, will be in charge
of the institute, which will be held
Immediately following the State
Nurses Convention.
Among the features of the pro-
gram will be a demonstration k
son.
Last year more than $4,000
home hygiene certificates were is
sued by the Red Gross, for COM
p~letion'of course taught by auth
rized nurses.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Begins Services at
Second Presbyterian

Mr.. S. D. Gordon, world-famous
author, lecturer and traveller, is to
be at the Second Presbyterian
church, Salisbury, for a series of
Especial services, speaking twice daily
at 10 am, and 7:50 p. M; begin
ming Sunday, October Sth, and
continuing through Sunday, Oct.
18th.
Mr.. Gordon is best known as
the writer of the "Quiet Talks
series of little books on personal re-
There are some twenty
odd of these, with a total circula-
ton CT some two millions, with
eighteen foreign TRANSACTIONS. His
latest book, "Quiet Talks on the
New Order of Things" is still in
the press
Mr.. Gordon spent four years in
a speaking journey in Great Britain,
Continental Europe, and the Asia
tic Countries. He spoke almost
daily though Interpretation for
about three years. This journey was
before the World War.
He has recently returned from
an eighteen months. similar work
journey in Great Britain, France
and Switzerland. This took him
among the Russian exiles in Paris,
and to Geneva while the League c
/ Nations was in session where he at
tended daily in the press gallery,
Mr.. Gordon will speak On the
following topics: Sunday, Oct.
Sth, II a. M, "There's Some On
lat Your SIDE Ycu Don't See; $50
p. M, why A Shrewd Little Jew
Quit Making Money!; Monday,
a. m, docs Prayer Ever
Change Anything?''; $50 p. m,
Tight Corners, Blind Alleys, And
How To Get Out By One Who
Has Been; Tuesday, 10 a. m ,
"How To Make Sure Prayer Will
Change Things Every Time; 7:50
,. M, IAN Old Portrait of God
Restored''; Wednesday, 10 a. M,
The Hungry Heart Of Coz; 7:5o
p, M, Temptation, How Do You
Get Up When You Fall Down.;
Thursday, 10 4. m, 1.-The Most
Tiresome Chapter in the Bible-A
Picture of Life; 7:30 p. M, The
First Page of Genesis, Tte Earliest
Picture Of God; Friday, 10 a. M,
peter Johnson's New Fishing Ex-
p~eriences'; 7:5o p. M, 1.-THE Pres
,ent Troublous World Outlook;
Sunday, October 18th. II a. m,
God on A Wcoing Errand To the
Earth; $50 p. M, Pitching
Tent On O.ivet."
The simple rule at the Second
Presbyterian church will be:
Come in when you can-slip out
when you must" The public of
Salisbury and surrounding territory
is cordially invited to these services,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
SECOND

Erred isn't going to marry Win
ME, after all, said the knowing
miss.
"But l thought he fell in love
at first sight" put in her friend.
The girl smiled,
Eyes; but Fred took another
look"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06

1t is true that old timers ex-
pecfed less from their government.
bur they also paid in less.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-10-06
Of all the ways in which
tobacco is used the cigarette
is the mildest form

enough aromatic Turkish
are blended and cross
blended the Chesterfield
way.
Then the cigarettes are
made right firm, we'll
filled. Chesterfield uses the
right kind of pure cigarette
paper.
There are other good ciga-
rettes, of course, but Chest
erfeld is
the cigarette that's
milder, the cigarette
that tastes better.
Chesterfelds satisfy
we ask you to try them.