Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 25, 1932, edition 1 / Page 12
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MODEL 11IX * | (Pete** PmAr«) |fe::; Tfc* low pfM •» $150.00 :j| CO»*J«t* If 9«M<W« Mly b«MN Phllc* It tfcfl Urfwt mmWm* ;X h*r«* In rf>t N*4* Mr fttotl xji |jj . PHILCO . AMAZING OFFER Holds good only as long as our supply of clocks lasts HURRY SPENCER HARDWARE CO. SPENCER, N. C. PHONE 921 Read every word then act quickly Supply of clocks limited i——— Congress Bans Strike Injunctions LOCAL LABOR LEADERS ARE WELL PLEASED Salisbury-Spencer Offi cials Took Active Part In Urging Passage Of The Bill By Congress. FEDERAL COURT _ POWERS ARE ALSO CURBED BY BILL Represents Great Victory For Organized Labor; Power Of Court In Con tempt Cases Minimized. Local labor leaders are jubilant over tihe bill which has now become a law banning injunctions in strikes. The bill became a law this week when sign ed by the president after passing both houses of congress. Officials of the Salisbury-Spencer Central Labor Union, when approach ed by a representative of The Watch man, .were well pleased over the vic tory, which is considered one of the leading pieces of labor legislation en acted for some time by congress. The officials included: C. A. Fink, president; C. FL Brinkle, vice presi dent, and F. T. Cornelius, secretary; also D. J. Butler, vice president of the North Carolina Federation of Labor. These leaders have been active in their efforts to have the bill passed by congress. Several officials have made trips to Washington urging its pass age. The long fight of organized labor to limit the use of injunctions in labor disputes ended in victory, with Presi dent Hoover signing the Norris-La Guardia bill. me measure, among other things, outlaws permanently the "yellow-dog” contract and recognizes in law the right of labor to organize and bargain collectively. It grants the right of de fendants in contempt suits to a trial by jury and a transfer of judges. It contains also a specific provision for protecting the freedom of the press, allowing editors charged with contempt for criticizing a judge, to demand a jury trial and ask for trans fer of the case to another judge. In its rigid limitation of injunctions in labor disputes, the bill prohibits the issuance of such writs without prior hearings and findings of fact unless unlawful acts have been committal or substantial injury to property in prospect. Attorney general Mitchell in his let ter, issued through the White House, was outspoken in his criticism. He said it would be impossible to settle many of the points by executive act and that the validity of some sections could be set at rest only by judicial decision. Many of the objections, however, hf asserted, were based upon "extreme in terpretations which are not warrantee by the text of the bill.” "It is inconceivable,” he said, "thai congress could have intended to pro N. C. Commercial Secretaries To Meet March 28 - i BETWEEN 25 AND 30 DEEGATES WIE ATTEND MEETING Meeting Will Open Mon day Morning At 10:00 o’clock At The Yadkin Hotel. SEVERAL SPEAKERS TO DISCUSS PHASES OF COM. INTEREST Mayor B. V. Hedrick To Extend Address Of Wel come On Behalf Of The City Of Salisbury. ihe annual meeting of the North Carolina Commercial Secretaries Asso ciation will open Monday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the Yadkin hotel with Mayor B. V. Hedrick making the address of welcome on behalf of the city and Bryce P. Beard, president of the Salisbury Chamber of Commerce, welcoming the delegates on behaif of the Salisbury organization. F. Roger Miller, of Asheville, form er president of the National Associa tion of Commercial Organization Sec retaries, will be the luncheon speaker. The banquet will be held at 6:30 o’clock in the main dining room of the Yadkin hotel. Ralph Bradford, manager of the Commercial Organi zation Department of the United States Chamber of Commerce, will he the guest speaker. During the afternoon Mr. Bradford will conduct a round table discussion on subjects of interest to commercial secretaries. C. M. Ketchum, of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Com mercial secretaries, and R. E. L. Niel, of Salisbury, secretary, will be in at tendance. UTD T7 A *T* X f/NXTT» /"'VT’ A iiVU JL XX 1UV/ X 'I IVv/Ll Monroe—Fire of undetermined ori gin destroyed four small business build ings here belonging to J. R. Shute, who said the damage was about $15,000 and that no insurance was carried. tect racketeering and extortion under the guise of labor organization activ ity and the anti-trust division of this department, having carefully consider ed the measure, has concluded that it does not prevent injunction in such cases and that it does not prevent the maintenance by the United States of suits to enjoin unlawful conspiracies or combinations under the anti-trust : laws to outlaw legitimate articles of • inter-state commerce.” BUYS A HOME WITHOUT CENT! Chicago—Without spending a cent, George Frankhouse, 40, bought a house and lot worth $19,000; three complete sets of home furniture, drapes and rugs worth several thousand dollars and jewelry valued at $2,400. Fie made his amazing confession at the Town Hall Station, as police were investigating the complaint of anoth er landlord at 3708 North Racine Ave., where Frankhouse tried to rent an apartment. Frankhouse told the police: Last December, using the name of George W. Brooks, he called on George W. Beauchamp, Tessville real estate dealer, and bought a $10,000 home, at 6700 Sauganash Ave. Frankhouse told Beauchamp he was about to receive $32,000 from a railroad in settlement of a damage suit. Then, using the real estate man as a reference, Beauchamp bought three sets of furniture, electrical fixtures worth $480, six expensive rugs, $400 worth of drapes and a radio and equip ment, worth $850. He went to a Park Ridge jewelry firm and obtained diamond rings and wrist watches valued at $2,400, giv ing an advance dated check, with Beauchamp as his reference. Recently Frankhouse moved all of his property into a warehouse and dis appeared. Yale’s Apes Live In A Penthouse New Haven, Conn.—Yale’s experi mental apes—like true aristocrats— now live in a penthouse. Their handsome new abode is locat ed atop the Sterling Hall of Medicine, a wing of the $7,000,000 Institute of Human Relations Building. The apes were moved over from the primates’ laboratory on the property of Prof. Robert M. Yerkes, famous authority on ape psychology. The apes’ new home, commonly called the "ape farm,” has been given a more "high-hat” name, in keeping with its luxury. It has been labeled "Laboratory of Comparative Psychol ogy-” The professors in charge believe their specimens will thrive in the sunshine and fresh, air of the penthouse. The university also has an ape farm in Florida, gift of the Rockefeller Foun dation. Suitor—Sir, I would like to marry your daughter. Old Man—(No, young fellow, you are too young—you are scarcely 20 and she is 28. Wait 10 years, then you will be 30—and my daughter will still be 28.—The Pathfinder. Heads Steel Company William A. Irvin has1>een elected President of the United States Steel Corporation to succeed James A. Farrell, who retires on April 18. MHUbbLUJ ALltlN YEARNS FOR HOME Bridgeport, Conn.—Andrew Bacos kia, S_0, who paid $200 to have him self smuggled into the United States from Hungary six years ago, reported himself illegally in the country when he couldn’t get a job. He asked the Government to send him back to Hungary with his wife and daughter. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS , (Political announcements under this caption until the primary at $5 each, cash with order). FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I am a candidate to succeed myself as Register of Deeds for Rowan Coun ty, subject to the will of the Demo cratic voters in the June Primary. I am serving my first term in this of fice. Wm. D. KIZZIAH. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER' I hereby announce myself a candidate for County Commissioner of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on Sat urday, June 4, 1932. C. M. HENDERI.ITE. Salisbury Township. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce that I am a can didate for County Commissioner from Salisbury Township, subject to the Democratic Primary June Fourth. HARRY E. ISENHOUR. jeOK COUNTY COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself a candi date for County Commissioner of Rowan county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held on Saturday, June 4, 1932. D. M. McLEAN. FOR STATE SENATE To the Democratic Voters of Rowan County: I hereby announce my candidacy for the State Senate, subject to the Democratic primary June 4th, 1932. E. W. G. HUFFMAN. Child’s "Murder” Was Just A Nightmare Portland, Ore.—Margaret Middle miss, 7, climbed out of her bed and ran screaming to the home of neigh bors at 3:45 a. m., here. "Mama and daddy have been mur dered!” she cried. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Nielson, the neighbors, took the girl in and called police. When officers arrived at the Er nest Middlemiss home with drawn guns they found both parents sound asleep. Margaret apparently had a night mare. ' Subscribe to The Watchman. I Loretta Young: A Warner Bros. Picture —also— ■ ' MQNDAY-TUESDAY "GUESTS WANTED”—Benn and Rubin VICTORY SOUND NEWS WED.-THURS. "STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” iwith SIDNEY FOX PAUL LUKAS LEWIS STONE —added— "RUSSIAN LULLABY” Screen Song METROTQNE NEWS FRI.-SAT. HOOT GIBSON in "SPIRIT OF THE WEST” —also— "BATTLING WITH B. BILL” Serial No. 4 "KEEP LAUGHING”—Comedy Tax Notice Only a few more days to pay your City Taxes until another one per cent penalty will be added, making three per cent for all 1931 taxes and an additional one per cent to all pri or year taxes. It is necessary for us to collect all the taxes possible at j this time in order to meet our Debt Service obligations and pay operat ing expenses of our City and Schools. H. E. RUFTY, City Tax Collector. 9
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
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March 25, 1932, edition 1
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