davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
CAROLINA,
ROWAN COUNTY.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Pursuant TO the terms and condi-
tons of that certain mortgage,
from Joe Martello and Mary Mar
tello to Hayden Clement, Trustee,
dated the 9th day of Dec. 1929,
and registered in Book of Mortgages
No. lis Page 4, of Registry's Of
flee, Rowan County, N. c., default
having been made in the indebted
ness for which said mortgage was
given to secure, and for the protec-
ton of the holder of said indebted
ness, the undersigned, will sell at
Public Auction, for cash, Tor terms
duly announced at said SALE, at the
Courthouse Door in Salisbury, N.
on SATURDAY, the oath day
of November, 1884, at 1900 o.
clock NJ, after due advertisement
IS provided by said instrument or
by law, the following property, to-
wit:
Lying in the Town of Woodleaf,
Rowan County. Beginning at a
stake in the Pot Neck Road, N. M.
Bailey's corner on Elliott's line;
thence North 5 deg. East 1916
chains to a stake, Bailey's corner;
thence North IS deg. West 2.l5
chains to a stake; thence South s
deg. West 1916 chains to 4 stake
in Public Road; thence with said
|I>oad S-uth IS deg. East 2.15 chains
to the Beginning, containing 2 IL
acres, on which is situate a dwell
ing house.
For back title see deed from B.
A. Simpson and wife, registered in
Book of Deeds No. 100, page III;
also see deed registered in Book 125,
tPaSe -.
This sale will be left open for
advance bid required by law.
Dated this the 22nd day Of Oct
ober, 1884.
Hayden Clement, Trustee.
element & Clement, Attys.
loot. 26-Noy. l6.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
SALE OF EAST SPENCER
PROPERTY

Pursuant to the terms of a Ger
tain mortgage deed of trust execut-
ed by Walter Stokes and wife,
Harrett Stokes, to Stable Linn,
Trustee, dated October 9Th, 1919,
and recorded in the office of Regisr-
er of Deeds for Rowan county in
Book of Mortgages No. 81, page
IA, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
therein secured, the undersigned
Trustee, will expose for sale at pub
lie auction, for cash, at the court
house door in Salisbury, N. c., on
Tuesday November 10Th, 1884, at
the hour of II NJ, the following
described real estate situate at East
Spencer, N. c., between Cedar
street and North Long street, and
more particularly described as FOL
lows:
All the right title and interest of
Walter Stokes and Harrett Stokes
in and to the following tract of
land:
+. Beginning at a stake on North
Long street, 30 feet from alley and
112 feet from the property of
Hudson & Hudson, and runs thence
North 40 deg. West $50 feet to a
stake; thence South So deg. West
40 feet to a stake; thence North 40
deg. West so feet to the edge of
Cedar street; thence with Cedar
street North So deg. East 293 feet
to a stake, Jim Ides' corner; thence
South with Ides' line 81 IL deg.
East sc feet to a stake, Hudson &
Hudson's corner; thence with Hud-
son & Hudson's line South 1 IL
deg. West l65 feet to the edge of
North Long Street; thence with
North Long street South So deg.
West 112 feet to the beginning
corner, and being a portion of the
lands mentioned and described in
the aforesaid mortgage deed of trust
recorded in book No. 81, page IA.
This October 10Th, 1884.
Stable Linn, Trustee.
John L. Rendleman, Sr. Attorney.
Oct. 26-Nov. To-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

,the death Of the widow. The par,
aid off to the widow is shown on
the Map, and reference is hereby
made to said Map for the dover,
Ind also for further description,
boundaries, etc.
This October 18th, 1884.
]. T. Wright, Commissioner
Nov. 2-23
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16
and SKINNY
MEN,, WOMEN
and. CHILDREN
Saved BY new Vitamins Of Cod Liver
Oil In tasteless tablets.

Saved BY neW vltamlns OF (oo Liver
Oil in tasteless tablets.
Pounds Of Arm healthy flesh instead Of
hare serag.y bonesl New vigor, vim and
energy instead Of tired li~.tlessness Steady.
quiet nerves1 That ID what Thousands Of
people are getting through SCIENTIST latest
discovery-the Vitamins Of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugar eoated tablets
without any Of h horrid, hshy taste Or smell.
Mccoy. Cod Lave. on Tablets. they'rs
eAlledi God Liver Oil In TAAlets". And tAsy
simply work wonders: A little boy Of I. serf-
suly sick. set veil and s:inet leh ihs. =
pams dissass. Hainea > hss ~ A1st wesk e1A
! Ia. Zach week. after. A. ysung nothsr whe
! eoalld "a 81 sE ssszS sfesfAahz eans sse
All her heaatA BACK a sainea - nj
than . month.
You simply must try NeOoyS Ct sosa.
Remember II zen don't gain ut least . NJ. Il
Arm' healthy flesh IN . month got your moneS
back. Demand and get AeCcys-the original
a genuine Cod Liver OH Tablets
! A&A -approvsd b. Coed Housekeepins
~ Institute. Refuse all suhst3tutss-
80 Insist on the original AeCoy's-
: $.@- there are bone better.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

If the taxpayer squeals too loud,
the government may think he is
poppy enough so he could pay some
more.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-11-16

CHICAGO -. Evading capture
since June 1888, Murray Humph-
ries (above), AL Capone mobster,
was seized, hauled into court, con-
victed and sentenced all within
two hours. A 5000 fine and Is
months in prison for tax evasion
was Judge Woodward's sentence.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Baer Tips Scales at 21O,
Camera at 2634

21O pounds this afternoon when
they scaled at the offices of the
New York State Boxing Commis-
sion.
Indications are that 10000 will
view the spectacle and pay
$400, 900 for the privilege.
1t is expected to be a dog-eat,
dog battle with the devil taking
the hindmoSt. No heavyweight
championship figot of recent his
tory has carried the grudge angle
involved here tonight.
Camera is plainly mad at Beer
The latter has missed no occa-
sion since he became a logical
contender to belitt.c ana hGmili
ate the unimaginative Carne"a
Consequently the champion has
but one desire-that is to flatten
the wise-cracking, presGmptious
challenger as quickly as possible
Those in a position to tell about
these matters believe that if any
flattening is done, Baer happens
CONTINUED on Page s, Col. 8,
Second SectiOn)
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
luxor JEWELS
ARE STOLEN

CHICAGO, June IA Q.N.S0. .
Mrs. Adolph Zukor, wife of the
motion picture producer. reported
to police today she had been
robbed of jewelry and cash
amounting to $86,O75. The rob-
berry, she said, was staged while
she was asleep between last mid
night and 4 o'clock this morning
in a Chicago hotel suite. Among
the stolen jewelry was a pearl
necklace with a diamond-studded
platinum clasp which was valued
at $4,000.
The gems were in a small hand
bag which was on Mrs. Zukor's
bed. All of the loot was in jewels,
except $50 cash.
Mrs. zukor, distraught and near
Mysteries, was questioned by police
as she nervously paced her room.
Police said they believed. that
the movie magnate's wife was fol-
lowed from New York by an ex-
pert thief, who patiently watched
her and waited an opportunity to
get his hands on the rich lot.
Mrs. Zukor said the following
gems were stolen:
A Roza pearl necklace contain
ing 79 graduated pearls and an
eight-carat diamond clasp, valued
at $4,000.
A diamond marquee cluster
ring valued at $4,000.
A brooch watch set with dia-
monds, emeralds and rubies, val
ued at $4,000.
Several small, low-priced gems.
Mrs Zukor said the jewelry was
insured with a New York firm but
she described them as fireplace
able because they had been given
her by her husband.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
CODE E5CRAPP|NG
IN NRA DENIED
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Two published reports, beth
similar in nature, declaring that
the NRA was entering upon a
code-scrapping campaign to re-
duce the 400-odd existing pacts
to 80 basic codes were dis
missed by Recovery Administra-
tor Johnson today with the blunt
observation that "tney might
have been written in padded
cell" He added:
There is no word Of truth
in either story"
General johnson admitted the
code-making phase of NRA is near
ing completion and recalled his
plan to, place under a few blanket
codes the industries not as yet
regulated by codes; but reiterated
his refutation of any intention to
overturn existing codes.
Pointing out that future code
work would comprise chiefly revi-
sion and consolidation, General
johnson said most existing codes
were too young to merit worth
while criticism, and should under
60 thorough-going trial before any
wholesale revision or consolidation
is ATTEMPTED,
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BUILDING TRADES STRIKE IS POSTPONED
Germany Declares
Debts Moratorium
For One Year

BERLIN, June IA. G.N.S0.-Ger-
many today declared a mora
torium on all foreign debt pay
ments, including the Dawes and
Young plan reparation loans, to
support the falling mark.
The moratorium is for one year
from July /, 1884, except that
under certain conditions foreign
holders of bonds may receive a
fraction of their claims IN cash
at the expiration of six months.
If they surrender their interest
coupons in exchange for ten-year
three per cent refunding bonds
they may, after six months, rea-
lize forty per cent on these re-
funding bonds.
Investors Hard Hit
Inasmuch as the average in
terest on bonds now held abroad
is 6 per cent and the bond hold
ers under this arrangement would
receive only 40 per cent Of 3
per cent interest bonds, the
whole scheme is admittedly
highly improbable for foreign
security holders.
Reichsbank and Government
officials are extremely doubtful
how this plan will work out.
In announcing the moratorium
to the Reichsbank directors to-
day, DR.. Hjalmar Schacht
warned France and England
against threatened reprisals be-
cause payments are suspended
on the Young and Dawes plan
loans, which, these powers con-
tend, enjoy special privileges un-
der the reparation agreements.
No DevalutiOn Of Mark
DR.. Schacht also announced that
the Government had no intention
of devaluating the mark, though
the gold reserve has diminished to
3.7 and, because Of fear Of de-
valuation, the mark is selling be-
low par on foreign exchanges.
The effect Of today'S mora
torium is that under no circum-
stances will a foreign holder Of
German securities receive any
cash on account of interest in
the next six months. If he de-
sires any cash after that he will
have to take it at Germany's
terms.
Americans Affected
In other words, the American
holder of a bond worth $100, who
should get $3.50 interst year
on the average but is willing to
surrender this for a new 10-year
bond paying only 3 per cent in
terest, can obtain 40 per cent of
the interest on this new per
cent bond in cash after the ex-
piration of six months.
If he is not willing to make
such an improbable deal he can
wait until Germany's trade is
restored and she is capable Of
The Washington times., 1934-06-14

paying her foreign debts, or at
any rate for another year.
The moratorium is expected to
bring prompt protests from the
British and French governments,
which recently warned the Ger
man government at the unsuc-
cesSful debt conference here that
the Dawes and Young plan loans
enjoyed special rights.
Raps Allies Policies
DR.. Schacht's position, however,
is that the former allied powers
and the United States failed to
keep their promise to help Ger
many increase her Nexports so
that she could meet reparation
payments under these loans and
that hence Germany is justified
in suSpending payments.
The government issued a trade
report last night showing that
Germany closed May with an
other foreign trade deficit of A.
100000 marks.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
HITLER HOLDS
PARLEY WITH
MUSSOL|N|
DiCtators Chummy After Three
Hour Session; Truce in
Austrian Row ForeSeen
Copyright. 1884. by International
News Servicel

VENICE, June IA G.N.S).
Adolf Hitler, chancellor of Ger
many, and Benito Mussolini, pre-
mier Of Italy, spent three hours
today quite alone together in a
Villa at Stra.
They have not yet told their
closest advisors what they talked
about, but when they emerged,
Mr.. Hitler had lost his nervous
ness and Mr.. Mussolini his
gravity.
Hope for Truce Seen
The shadow of their conflict
may not be lifted, but hope for
an Italo-German truce over Aus
tria has grown.
Strangers in fact and tempera-
ment, the two dictators eStab-
lished personal contact in a re-
markably short time. They used
no interpreters. Premier MusSo-
lini's German was adequate.
Full of Italian food, and with
the cheers of thousands of school
children who lined the roadside re-
sounding in his ears, Chancellor
Hitler returned from Stra to Ven
ice this afternoon.
Hitler Refuses Wine
At a luncheon at Stra, which
Premier Mussolini rendered him,
Chancellor Hitler was the only one
of 80 guests who refused to take
any italian wine. He is a tee
ftotaler. He also kept to his vege-
tartan diet and was served with 8
special dish of scrambled eggs.
The Grand Canal was alive
with boats bearing spectators of
Chancellor Hitler's return, and
beside the ancient Rialto Bridge
where Shakespeare'S Merchant
of Venice" asked about news of
his ships, hundreds Of specta-
tors looked upon the German
dictator and asked themselves if
II Duce and Der Fuehrer dead
err had taken a step toward
peace.
Certain it is that today they
are friendlier than ever before.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
NORRIS RAPS
TUGWELL'S
F FOES
Spread False Propaganda and.
BuIIied Witness, Says
Nebraska Senator
BY International News Service

Senator George Norris, veteran
Nebraska insurgent, opened the
fight for confirmation Of Prof.
Rexford G. Tugwell as Undersec-
retary of Agriculture today with
the sarcastic observation that Mr..
Tugwell's opponents not only de-
veloped that he had been born
and reared" on a farm "but that
he also could read and write"
II feared that would go
against him." added Norris in
cOndemning the hearing, con-
Quoted by the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee, on the fitness
Of TugwelI to hold the i'm
pOrtant agricultural post.
False Propaganda Charged
Charging that special inter.
estS" have spread misleading
propaganda to block Senate con-
firmation of the reputed head of
the so-called brain trust" Sena-
tor Norris declared:
"If the United States Senate
fails to confirm him, it will be
the greatest victory for the
special interests in many years.
They have spread their propa-
ganda over the natiOn-the old
insult racket Of not discussing
issues but trying to hang the
bolsheviSt idea on an opponent"
Aligned with the forces opposed
to Mr.. Tugwell, he said, are those
now apologizing for Samuel insult
and trying to work up sympathy
for him. Senator Norris, how,
ever, reserved his choicest sarcasm
for the manner in which the. Tug
well hearing was conducted. He
said:
Like Lamb to Slaughter"
at looked like a lamb being
led to the slaughter. 1 was sur
prised that DIR. Tugwell did not
become faint-hearted and fade
away.
Senator Smith, committee
chairman and leading anti.Tug-
welIite, scanned the witness
with piercing eye. He pounded
the table and made a lot of
noise"
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
German Bonds Drop
SharpIV in London

LONDON, June IA QN.SO.
German bonds, particularly the
Dawes and Young plan issues,
fell off sharply and closed lower
on the London exchange today,
influenced by Germany's declara-
ton of a moratorium.
Kreuger Potash 6h per cent
bonds dropped 5 points. The
German 7 per cent issues and
the 51a per cent issue fell off
212 points.
The market was irregular at
the close, with South African gold
stocks weak and transatlantic is
sues unsettled. British industrial
stocks were firm.
The London financial district
was shocked by news that the
German debt moratorium, while
expected, had included Dawes and
Young plan loans. ".
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Forging of US. Check
J0iLS Man For Year

NEW YORK, June IA GN.S0.
Frank Bezillo. %, Of Johnstown,
Pa, after pleading guilty to forg-
ing an Endorsement on a Govern
ment check in Federal court to-
day, was sentenced to one year
and one day in a Federal peni-
tentiary.
Bezillo is alleged to have forged
the Endorsement of Flipo Crudo
to a Government check for $45. so,
and to have cashed the check in
Brooklyn on September /, 1893.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Teachers Examined
On Alcohol HYQiene

Examinations for teaching posi-
tions in the public schools were
given at the Franklin School
Building to more than 100 appli-
cantS today. In addition to the
regular questions, applicants were
given a test in physiology and
hygiene with special reference to
the nature and. effects of alco-
holic drinks on the human system.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Parking Ban Ordered
On TWeHth Street

The west side of Twelfth st. N.
w. has been designated a no-park-
ing area from Pennsylvania 'Ave.
to New York Ave. from to $50
a. m. and from 4 to 6 p. m. it was
announced by the District Commis-
Sioners.
Another attack on traffic con-
gestion is seen in the Public UJil-
tiles Commission announcement
that a survey of downtown street
car loading platforms is being con-
ducted to ascertain whether
changes may be made in their
location.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Hull Studies Means
To Aid U. S. Creditors
INV International News serNieA

BY International News Service
Germany's action in declaring
a one-year complete moratorium
on all foreign debt payments
reused deep concern in official
circles here today.
Secretary of State Hull an
nounced he intended to make an
immediate study of the situation
with a view to aScertaining
whether there was any further
action this Government could
take on behalf of American cred
itors affected. "
The United States has made
repeated representations to Berlin
over the arbitrary reduction in
debts due American creditors.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
WILL ROGERS
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June
14.-Debt thing bObbed up
again today. The news never
gets SO dull that somebody
can't bob up with q new pro-
pOSaI. We can always revive
talk Of it, and interest in it,
but We just can't seem to re-
vive payment of 1t. In fact,
a great many Of the ideas we
have loaned 'em they haven't
even paid back.
Well, it's good to get 1t all
stirred up before the new con-
gressiOnal elections. The fol-
lowing sounds awful good on
the platform: did the man
you last sent to Washington
make Europe pay? No, no,
well elect me and i will make
them pay" So it will always
be q good argument.
Copyright, 1884, by McNaught
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
BY KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

NEW YORK, June 14.-Primo
Carnera, a giant out of a story
book, defends his heavyweight
championship here tonight against
Max Adelbert Baer, the Mack
Sennett challenger.
Camera is the favorite by the
slim margin of six to five, with
very little betting being done
either way.
Primo weighed 1884 and Max
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Radio Will Carry.
COngress' Last Day
BY International News Service

by InIeFhhHOhhI NoWs SeFVICo
The nation is going to be per-
mitted to hear Congress sign its
own requiem. The National
Broadcasting Company announced
today that a national hook-up will
be provided for the closing hours
of the session, and there will be
community singing" The piece
de resistance will be a native
production, THE Congress of the
U.S.A.," from the pen of Repre-
sentative Sirovich CD of New
York.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
ChiLd's Leg Broken
In Taxi Accident

Richard E. Harmon, 4, OF the
1900 block E st. S. E., is in Casu-
atty Hospital today with a broken
right leg. He was struck yeSter-
day near his home by taxicab
which police said was driven by
John Harrison, 1900 block E ST..
S. E. The boy was said to have
run in front of the cab from be-
hind a parked car.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
FGrLey's Daughter
To ChriSten W1rShip

BY International News Service
Elizabeth M. Farley, 11-year-old
daughter of the Postmaster Gen
eral, has been designated by
Secretary of the Navy Swanson
as sponsor for the new U. S.
destroyer Aylwin, the Navy De-
partment announce dtoday. The
Aylwin will be launched at Phila-
delphia July 10.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
AGREE
TO DEBATE
DISPUTE
Step Hints Lack of Sympathy
For Carpenters, Now Out;
Allen Is on Board
BY EUGENE A. KELLY

Silver Innings were seen in the
dark clouds hanging over the Dis
trict's labor situation today when
q threatened general strike was
postponed until it can be sub
mitted to arbitration.
The decision to submit the ques-
ton of a general walkout Of all.
building trades here to arbitration
was made at general meeting at
noon today of the Washington
Building Trades Council.
Commissioner George e. Allen
and officials Of the Department Of
Labor will be called in to arbitrate
the matter.
Pending arbitration Of the gen.
eral walkout policy, the car.
penters will return to work on the
$1.1O an hour scale. Contractors
hiring any non-union carpenters
will be put on the blacklist"
however.
The decision OF the Council re-
fleets the general views Of OBJ
servers here that most Of the
trades were not in sympathy with
the carpenters.
Arbitration hearings will prob
ably begin tomorrow morning.
Police Ruled Out
After a conference today with
the District Commissioners and
Chief of Police Brown, E. Barrett
Prettyman, Corporation Counsel,
ruled that local police authorities
would have no jurisdiction in Fed
eral buildings in the event strikers
became unruly.
The question of police super
vision in the case of a flare.up
between pickets and strike break
ers on Federal buildings was
later discussed between Superin-
tendent Brown and Federal Off
Gals. j, 2f;,;.J '.,-
Local police were reinforced by
squads of park guards today when
four park policemen were detailed
to watch picket proceedings on
the Calvert Street bridge, and two
others were stationed at the P
Street bridge.
Only 40 on Job
According to figures given out
by the contractors themselves, ap-
proximately 40 carpenters were
put to work today at $1.10 an
hour and an eight hour day.
Union leaders interpreted this
move by the contractors as an
"open-shop' policy.
Contractors denied reports that
they have rescinded their orders
for 48 hours on their decision to
put carpenters to work for $1.10
an hour.
Construction work on the new
Remington-Rand building at Thir.
teenth and F Streets northwest,
was at a complete standStill to-
day, as not single carpenter re-
ported for work. '
Victory Claimed
Union leaders claimed a victory
today in their showdown with con-
tractors.
There were few demonstrations.
Scores of pickets peacefully walked
the streets near construction jobs
as extra details Of police main
tained a careful watch.
Employees on all construction
jobs here had to be identified be-
fore gaining entrance to their
jobs. .,-..
Details Of police, on motor.
cycles and on foot, patrolled the.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
President on Radio
Before His Vacation
By international News Service

BY International News HeFv1ce
President Roosevelt probably
will make another of his national
radio talks before he departs the
last Of this month on his Hawaiian
cruise, it was said today.
No definite decision has been
made. If he speaks, it is under
stood he will review the work of
the seventy-third Congress, the
first of his Administration, and
perhaps give an indication of what
he expects OF the seventy fourth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Henry F. Grady Aide
For Hull on Trade
By International News Service

By International News Service
Appointment of Henry F. Grady,
of San Francisco, as special ad-
visor on foreign trade to Secretary
of State Hull was announced by
the State Department today.
The Washington times., 1934-06-14
Thief Takes Hoard
Of Cotton HOarder

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, June IA.
Somebody has decided that B. H.
Pullen has boarded his cotton
long enough. Four years ago Mr..
Pullen, farmer, laid aside five
bales in the hope that prices
would rise. An unknown person
with anti-hoarding tendencies stole
the cotton. The loss was $3.50.