davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-10
PLYMOUTH

SEE OUR CARS before you buy. Cherner
1871 You St. N. ".
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Build UpHea|th
and Pains Go Away

WOMEN who suffer from weak
ness often have many aches and
pains which a stronger state of health
would prevent.
Women in this condition should
take Cardui, a purely vegetable tonic
mat a been in use for over SO years.
Take Cardui to improve the general
tone OF the system in cases of run
down health and tired nerves."
Women have found. in such cases,
that Cardui helps them to overcome
pains and make the monthly periods
easier.
CARDUI is safe and wholesome
for women of all ages. Try 1t!
Sold at the drug store.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
600 Men Ask
Dole Or Work

Charlestown, W. Va.-Six hund-
red ragged men, who said they
represented 10000 unemployed
heads of families~in West Virginia,
served on Governor H. G. Kump
a demand for a weekly dole Of
$3.50, or a minimum of IS cents
hourly on c. W. A. projects.
shivering, many of them with
sunken cheeks and blush lips, the
men marched on the State Capitol
in a swirling snowstorm.
Although obviously disappointed
when members of the Legislature
promised relief cas- soon as pos
the delegation, which had
asked 'hnmediate" help, disbanded
quietly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Wills
$2O,OOOO,OOO

Pirtsburgh-Richard Beatty Mel
Ions huge fortune, which friends
say may exceed $500, ooo, 900, goes,
with the exception of $1,35o,ooo,
to his family.
The will of one of the three
brothers who built tht Mellon
banking and industrial empire was
filed and executors estimate it will
require two months to make an
inventory of the estate.
Mellon, brother Of Andrew W.
Mellon, former Secretary of the
Treasury died recently at the age
ct seventy-five The bulk of the
fortune goes to Mrs, Jennie King
Mellon the widow; Richard King
Mellon, the son, and Mrs. Sarah
Mellon Scaife. the daughter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
PUSHES PEANUT MILE ON
DUKE-TECH BET

Burlington - Dace Speed
Crutchfield paid off a football bet
here when he pushed a big wheel
barrow containing a lonely pean-
u from the Mitchell filling sta
ton to the Alamance Hotel, a dis
lance of one mile.
Crutchfield bet Mrs. B. M. Nit
chell that Duke University would
beat Georgia Tech on the gridiron
at Atlanta Saturday. Duke lost
and 50 did Cru.chifieAd. He offer
ed to push the peanut laden wheel
barrow one mile if Duke came out
behind.
With the colors of the two teams
and the score, E too, on the barrow,
and a single peanut inside, Crutch-
field pushed the entire distance.
Mrs. Mitchell walking alongside to
see that on short cuts were taken
through alleys and across orners
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Governor Has
New Program
-Four Points For The Ad-
vancemeut OF The State.

Governor ]. c. B. Birmingham:
proposed in an address before the
North Carolina editors and Their
friends a new agricultural program
dedicated first to the purposes Of
living and second to the purpose.
of profit.
"a simple live-at-home program
is manifestly inadequate to the
needs of the day." he said in adj
vancing the cause of his own
scheme which he called a "Plan AID
Prosper Campaign"
Essentially, the program en-
braces four vital points:
First. a complete and cheerful
cooperation with the Federal acre
age reduction plans, particularly in
the basic crops;
Second. individual farm produc-
ton planning with particular re-
ference to the retired waste acres
and in harmony with home and
farm necessities:
Third. a real home marketing
activity designed to make easily a.
vailable to home markets the home
products;
Fourth, a real effort toward re-
duction of fertilizer costs through
an intensive study of fertilizer
necessities and ways of lessenins
production costs and more especial
ly through an active stimulation Of
livestock production.
The governor was guest of honor
and speaker at the editors annual
dinner conducted by the North
Carolina Press association in CO.
operation with the N. c.. State col
lege, its extension division and tbs
North Carolina Home Demonstra-
ton department.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
Wanted License !
To Drink Booze

Phoenix, Ariz.-The ma who
still believes in Santa Claus had
brother in this man who stood
patiently in line for hours trying tc
buy a license to drink liquor.
He was described by Miss Fannie
Lou Gill, who has received moro
than 500 applicants for state deal
ers' liquor licenses.
Through the afternoon he wait
ed. Finally his turn came. i.
II want a consumers license" he
said.
"A WHAT" the license clerk
asked IN amaZemenr.
"A consumers license" the ap-
plicant replied. A state senator
told me l could have one for, So
cents"
The man had made a special trip
from the outlands to get the permit
that he didn't need.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
ONE CENT FINE IS
ASSESSED BY JUDGE

Winston-Salem For shooting
another negro with his shotgun,
Will Rainey, was fined one cent
and costs in Superior court.
Rainey, On trial on a charge Of
shooting with intent to kill, acted
as his own attorney, and told the
court that the other negro, George
Reed, had been "fooling with my
wife" Judge Thomas ]. Shaw,
after sentencing Rjainey, ordered
the court to insert in the record a
notation that Reed had been fool
ing with Rainey's wife"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

The largest Beneficiary from the
governments financial program is
Lamb county, northwest Texas,
near the New Mexico line. This
county receives $1,43s,046 for cut
ting the cotton surplus. Less than
a decade ago no cotton was grown
there. !.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

What President Roosevelt does
to keep in good health. Read the
story of how the new deal" Presi-
dent maintains his vigorous con-
dition in the BALTIMORE SUN
DAY AMERICAN, issue of Dec
ember II. Buy your copy from
your favorite newsboy Or news
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15
THE CAROLINA wATCHMAN

Prospect for a. better balance
during 1888 between the produc-
ton of farm crops and livestock
and the demand for those products
is foreseen by the u. S. Bureau Of
Agricultural Economies in its an
nual outlook report.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

So far the MIRA has furnished
no code for the professional vote
eller, covering the price to be paid
for same.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

Will Douglas Fairbanks become
an English Lord? Read the story
of this movie stars life abroad in
the SUNDAY AM
ERICAN, issue of December II.
Buy your copy from your favorite
newsboy or newsletter.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1933-12-15

If the next war is to be fought
from the air, here's hoping that
therell be plenty of bad weather.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

1929 as well Is those wherein goods
were not delivered but had been Or
dered and shipped. For this class Of
cases, payment of contracts or dam
ages will be made in bonds after each
case has been individually investigated.
Practically all Of the American claims
fall in the first category.
There has been discussion in Japan
Of q Japan-Manchukuo economic bloc
whereby Manchukuo would remain ex-
clusively an agricultural or raw ma
terial producing country, while Japan
would be industrialized, importing
cheap raw materials from Manchukuo
and re-exporting them to that country
as finished products. To further this
end, Manchukuo would grant prefer
entail tariff schedules to Japan.
This proposal was argued In Novem-
Der in Toxic at q conference called by
Mr.. Nagai, the Japanese minister Of
overseas affairs. The prevailing opin-
ion at this conference seemed to be
that Manchukuo should be allowed to
work out her own economic destiny.
Imperial University, expressed himself
| as opposed to the economic bloc in
principle. "Manchukuo," he declared,
lis an Independent state. and it is
| only proper that she should be al
! lowed to develop such industries as
give promise of their future. It is
wrong to urge an economic bloc merely
on the basis of Japan's own conven-
ience. In short, the industrial policy
OF Japan and Manchukuo ought to be
determined with view to furthering
the interests Of the majority Of their
peoples"
The Manchukuo tariffs have not been
altered thus far and, according to the
Evening star., 1933-01-30

unbiased testimony of foreign business
men Of different nationality. the GUS
toms Is being administered with strict
impartiality. In fact number Of
Japanese Importers have been COM
planning that the customs duties are
being applied with unusual severity.
This comment coming as it does from
the Japanese, would indicate that Jap
anese merchants are obtaining no
favors from Manchukuo so far as the
customs Is concerned.
Even japanese Must Pay.
The Manchukuo customs duties are
now being applied to China proper as
well as other foreign countries. This
development has deprived the Japanese
cotton mill owners In Shanghai and
other parts Of China proper Of the
advantage which they previously en-
Joyed over manufacturers in Japan in
the export market in Manchuria. The
japanese manufacturers in China have
complained bitterly over payment Of
tariff on goods exported to Manchukuo,
particularly since under existing con-
ditions they are forced to pay double
duties. The Chinese government COL
lects Manchurian import duties at the
port Of shipment in lieu of the revenue
formerly obtained from the Dairen
customs before their seizure by Man.
chukuo. When the goods enter Man.
chukuo, they must pay duty to the gov
eminent of the new state of Manchuria
Although I have heard complaints
from some business men that the pres
ence of Japanese advisers and officials
in the Manchukuo government has
resulted In discrimination against non
Japanese foreign firms on government
| orders, others have shown me indis-
Evening star., 1933-01-30

putable evidence of government con-
tracts let on the basis Of strictly COM
petitive bids. personally investigated
one Manchukuo contract on which
there were more than q dozen bidders,
including two Japanese firms The con-
tract was awarded to an American firm,
which proved to be the lowest bidder.
Chiuichi Ohashi, Manchukuo vice
minister of foreign affairs and former
ly Japanese consul general at Harbin,
informed me that he is opposed to the
enactment Of q Manchukuo tariff which
would grant Japan preferential duties
"Manchukuo Is an Independent state"
he declared. land not colony of
Japan. 1t must treat all foreign nations
alike"
Japanese Embassy authorities and
Manchukuo officials are now drafting
commercial treaty between Japan
and Manchukuo. Its provisions are be-
ing eagerly awaited by the business
representatives Of other foreign nations
as it will be a concrete indication of
whether or not Manchukuo intends to
pursue the policy Of the open door,"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
MANCHUKU0 TRADE |
OPEN, BUT CLOSED
Foreigners Given Equal
Rights, but Forced to Re-
duce Stats.
BY VICTOR KEEN,

Copyright, 1888. New York Tribune, Inc.
HSINKING (CHANGCHUN), Man
chukuo, December 19.-Manchukuo
officials with whom have discussed
the economic situation in Manchuria
as regards foreign business declare
that the new state has no intention
of violating the principles of the open
door.
As far as tariff is concerned, Man
chukuo has not yet put into effect any
| legislation which in theory violates the
principle of equal trade opportunities
| for all foreign nationals. But the
overthrow OF the former Manchurian
regime has resulted in the extinction Of
f1OuriShing trade which existed in
Mukden prior to September 10, 1881,
between several large foreign importing
firms and the government headed by
Chang Hsueh-liang. 1t is not accurate
to say that the open door has been
closed. What actually has happened
is that that particular market is now
nom existent
Arsenal, the largest in the Far East If
not the largest single arsenal unit in
the world. Prior to the Japanese occu-
patton of Manchuria. a number of for
eign importing firms had been carrying
on a lucrative business with this gov
ernment institution. When the Japan
ese forces captured Mukden. the arsenal
was closed. Consequently its particular
buying power has been eliminated from
the Manchurian market-eliminated let
US say, for Japanese as well as other
foreign firms, but, nevertheless,
eliminated.
Barometer Of Is Months.
The reduction Of the foreign stats
of most American firms doing business
in Mukden Is an accurate barometer OF
the decrease in business during the
past is months This statement also
applies to the majority of British. Ger
man and a number OF other foreign
firms.
Jardine. Matheson. large importers
Of British engineering and machinery
equipment, closed its Mukden branch
in May of this year. On November l.,
Anderson & Meyer, importers Of Amer
ment. Iquidated its Harbin office.
The trade losses of foreign firms in
Manchuria during last year must be
attributed to a combination of causes,
some of which are probably only tenn
porary. The loss of the lucrative import
business carried on by few large for
eign firms with the government and
semi government enterprises Of the
former regime was inevitable. That
market may be considered as perma-
nently eliminated, barring a return to
power Of the young marshal.
| Chaotic Conditions Cited.
The chaotic conditions which have
prevailed throughout the greater part
of Manchukuo on account of the raw
ages of banditry and the military ac-
tivities of Chinese volunteers and anti
Manchukuo troops have greatly cur
tailed the agricultural production of
the country and. in consequence, re-
duced the buying power of the indi-
viduaT. This reduced buying power is
Evening star., 1933-01-30
DOES RHEUMATIC
AGONY DRIVE
YOU CRAZY?

You cannot hope to get lasting
relief from cruel crippling rheu-
matte aches and pains II you are
slAve to laxative drugs.
Medical authorities make no secret
Of the fact that often sluggish
bowels contribute the poisons and
acid conditions which result in pain
ful. swollen, tnf1amed limbs and
joints. You must stop these poisons
at the source.
The Cream Of Nujol treatment
does this at a cost of only a few
cents a day. Doctors especially rec
ommend this new form of Nuiol
treatment for those suffering from
rheumatic conditions. Cream OF
Nujol lubricates laxative-dried bow
els, gives them new elasticity and
activity, so that poisonous wastes
are thrown of daily by natural
peristaltic action. The new harm
less Cream Of Nujol treatment will
make you regular as clockwork and
will not interfere with your work or
your play. Moreover, it Is delicious
and easy to take Get Cream Of
Nujol tonight at any drug counter
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-01-30

members Of the Senate Finance Com
mitteee, has asked an opportunity to
testify on the Collier Blaine beer and
wine bin, charging the Judiciary Com
mittee had ignored" testimony Of wit
nesses opposed to the bill
The report OF the committee, Mrs.
Peabody said, recognized only the testi-
mony Of Prof. Yandell Henderson Of
Yale University, who, she said, appeared
in behalf of the brewers, and state
ment by the British Beer Commission" !"
Evening star., 1933-01-30
QUICKEST way
TO KNOCK
A COLD
Millions Say Of This Proved Way
You Feel Like a New Person
Almost Before You Know Il

II you want quick relief from cold,
60 back to first principles and use
something you know does the busi.
ness-dont start trying" lot of
fancy ideas or remedies.
Get Hills Cascara Quinine. A
scientific formula made to do ONE
THING WELL: to knock cold in
a jiffy, not to cure a hundred diff
ferent things.
Take two tablets now. Then fol-
low directions on box. Drink lots
of water, too-that's all Soon those
mean. aching pains in head and body
begin to go; the cold breaks up;
poisons leave your system and you
feel like a new person.
If it doesn't do that, your money
back. Get a box now. Results will
surprise you. Costs only a few
cents
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Relief for Old War Horse5s :.

Old war horses toiling arduously gyesy
day in Egypt ELECTED the sympathy Of
the public when their plight became
known. Many Of them had been sent
to Egypt Immediately after the World
War and now some are 20 years old. A
subscription Is being taken up to buy
them Of their masters and make their
declining days pleasant.
Evening star., 1933-01-30
WOMAN DRY HEAD ASKS
SENATORS FOR HEARING

Mrs. Henry w. Peabody Of En-
forcement Group Charges Beer
Bill Foes Have Been Ignored.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody, chairman Of
the Woman's National Committee for
Law Enforcement, In an open letter to
Evening star., 1933-01-30
1901 9th Street NV.

1901 9th Street NV.
2110 14th Street NV.
708 b Street NE.
1912 Georgia Ave. NV.
1891 14th Street NV.
ITO Florida Ave. NV.
4827 14th Street NV.
0O1 U Street NV.
1887 Columbia Resd NV.
3173 MT. Pleasant 81. NV.
6618 Connecticut
Avenue NV.
Nesu Rosslyn, Ta.,. Branch
Located on Wilson BIrd.
@ Foss Myer Road
Evening star., 1933-01-30
Special Trial Offer:

Send US any garment. When
returned in three days, if it
isn't the finest job of Odorless
Dry Cleaning you have ever
seen absolutely satisfactory
in every respect-don't pay us
a penny!
Evening star., 1933-03-26
PLANS REGISTRATION
OF SOCIAL WORKERS
Mrs. W. A. Roberts Announces Ar.
rangements for Setting Up
Bureau.

Plans for setting up bureau for
registration Of volunteer social workers
were announced yesterday by Mrs. W.
A. Roberts. executive secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies.
The bureau will be set up in the
headquarters of the council In the In
vestment Building. and will be operated
by volunteer secretary and will as
sign volunteers to the various Commu-
nifty Chest agencies as they are regis
tered.
Workers for the various Chest agen-
cies, because of the heavy burdens i'm
posed upon them. are finding it almost
impossible to meet demands, and the
addition Of volunteers to the staffs is
expected to tighten the burden consid-
erably.
So that these volunteers may better
be able to perform the work they are
called upon to do. the Council Of Social
Agencies Is conducting a course for
Evening star., 1933-03-26
ONE CONTROL URGED
FOR TRANSPORTATION
Head Of Brookings Institution
Favors Unified Regulatory
Agency.

Unihcation Of all transportation regu-
latory agencies under the Interstate
Commerce Commission and formulation
Of national transportation policy
were urged last night by Harold G.
Moulton, president Of the Brookings
Institution, IN q radio discussion spon-
sored by the National Advisory Council
on Radio In Education.
He c0ntended the various types Of
transportation agencies have developed
in haphazard fashion and are regulated
in the light Of inconsistent principles,
resulting in great excess Of trans
portation capacity and unnecessarily
nigh transportation charges.
Mr.. Moulton recently conducted q
comprehensive investigation under aus
pices OF the National Transportation
Committee, the result of which was
published last week.
The basic problem Of national policy,
he said, Is TO place all transportation
agencies on q plane OF economic equal
ity, IN order that We may make certain
that trafic will be automatically moved
over that agency which can render
service at lowest cost"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
FIGURES ON BENNING
PROJECT ARE BACKED
Report Advises City Heads to Ap.
prove Jury's Findings on Wild.
ening Outlay.

Approval by the District Commission
ers Of the findings of q condemnation
jury on the cost Of widening Benning
road from the Eastern Branch of the
Anacostia River to the Benning railroad
viaduct was recommended yesterday in
a report on the matter by Melvin c.
Hazen, District surveyor.
This section Of the road constitutes
the last portion Of the program for the
widening Of the road from Fifteenth
and H streets northeast to the District
line at Bradbury Heights. Completion
Of the project Is expected to improve
trafdc conditions on this heavily tray
eled thoroughfare.
The condemnation Jury found that
the damages incident to the work would
amount to $3391605. OF this figure
1t was found $10,63389 should be as
sessments against the owners OF abut-
ting properties.
If the Commissioners approve the
findings Of the jury, the District Su-
preme Court will be asked to confirm
them.
The section of the road yet to be wild
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Dratha.

BETTER. IDA MAY. D.pa-ed this NE
denes. 1904 18th st: NV. IDA MAY
eer:a s S John and En.l s.tt.r ana
Of Joseph Fadle. Funeral from the W;
Ernest Jarvis. funeral church. 1892 U
St, NV. SUNDAY; March 20 at Pm.
R.n n:lstEts Lincoln tnd nsasi 81
" -. 1898. ELIZA vrRG1NIX. beloved
daughter Of the late John P. and Caro-.
line 8. Boss and sister Of John and
castleman P: Boss and Mrs. r. H. CLARK CLARK
st. NV. on Monday, March 81. at 80
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
,s5m.nt ,p.., or;, A. Congressional cemesery'
March ~, 1888. At the washington sani-
tarium. Takoma Park. Nd. EMiR BEST.
aged Az years. beloved wife Of Leroy W.
Boushton Remain: ti resting at Gaseh's s.r1 iGI
services at the Presbyterian Church, Ber-
wyn. Nd, on Sunday, March "6. at 8 m
BOWLER. ,. MADELEINE. On Thursday,
March c3 1879 At a. the EI Emergency s s.r,sts Hos
oi'at of the = late MHIA TT.neis ard clementire
residence. I7ls Kilbourne place, NV, on
Monday. March -; ct 70 O'Clock IN
Rock Greek Cemetery. 70
CAMPBELL. DORIS ELAINE. On Friday
March "a. 1898. at Children's Hospital;
daughter of Howard Z. and Mary Frances
Campbell. Services will be held al her
late residence. 1884 Quincy pl. NV, on
lowed BY interment at Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

volunteers with sessions every Monday
at IL am. A total Of ITO persons is
enrolled in the class now.
At tomorrow mornings session DR..
Paul H. Furfey, professor Of sociology
at Catholic University, will be the
speaker. He will speak on New Uses
Of Leisure Time"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
GEN. JOHNSTON BURIED

A. E. +. Division Commander Laid
to Rest in Arlington.
Military honors were accorded yes
terday morning at the burial in Airing
ton National Cemetery Of Maj. Gen.
william H. Johnston, u. S. A.. retired,
wartime commander Of the 9lst Di-
vision In France. Gen. Johnston died
recently in France and his body was
brought back to this country Thursday.
Requiem mass was celebrated at the
Walter Reed Hospital Chapel. attended
by many Army friends. The honorary
pallbearers were Maj. Gen. Stephen O.
Fuqua. Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist,
Maj. Gen. Samuel Hof. Mai. Gen. Lytle
Brown. Maj. Gen. John w. Gulick and
Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
Bullet Victim Discovered in Drive
way of Country Club.

PHILADELPHIA, March rs R.-A
we'll dressed, unide entifled woman was
found shot to death early today IN the
driveway Of the Cedarbrook Country
Club in suburban Cheltenham. There
were two bullet wounds in her body.
A motorist found the body and no
titled the club caretaker but left with
out making himself known. The VIC
tim was described as about 40 years
ali
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Coupon Day Special
$l.OO Silk BlOuses. 74c

White, eggshell. prints and plaids
Shirred or half sleeves. Peter Pan
or roll collar. with bow. Sizes 80
to 40.-Bargain Booth.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
GREEK ENVOY TO SPEAK

c. Simopoulas, Minister from Greece
will speak at a celebration Of the 103d
anniversary Of Grecian independence
in the Central High School Auditorium
this afternoon. The American Hellenic
Education Progressive Association Il
SponsorinR the celebration
Evening star., 1933-03-26
MEMORIAL FOR HERZOG
Meeting to Be Held by B'nai Birth
Wednesday.

A memorial meeting for the late So
Herzog, past president Of the Argc
Lodge, Bnai Birth, will be held by the
B'nai Birth at SIS o'clock Wednes-
day night In the Jewish Community
Center.
The program will include tributes by
William A. Goodhart Of Baltimore
grand president. and Milton Stras-
burger, past grand president: cere-
monials by Rabbi Solomon Metz and
Cantor Novick.