davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Glenn Curtis First Principal and Then Coach
of Basketball, MartinsDiUes RetOrt to Indiana

two salaries and thus be retained.
Mr.. Mahan said that Mr.. Curtis
work as principal had been enorm-
ously complicated by the depression
and lack of funds, but that even so
he has managed to include in the
curriculum many manual classes,
such as electricity. concrete work
ing, carpentery and woodwork, auto
mechanics, printing, the study Of
fabrics and agriculture
These classes are maintained, Mr..
Mahan said, on the theory that
every boy and girl should be given
a chance in school to find some
bent. some talent that purely
classical curriculum would not
touch.
Figures compiled from records Of
high schools in communities of COM
parable size show, Mr. Mahan said,
that the per pupil cost at Mar
tinsville last year was S6411 while
that of other comparable schools
range as high as sll093 At the
same time, he said. teachers salaries
there are. above the average in the
same schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
SOUTHPORT H. s.
COSTS TOO HIGH,
HOHLT ASSERTS
Per Capita Cost of Educating High School
Pupils Is Sis, Claims Trustee; Martins
vile Figure Quoted at S64.11.
DISAPPOINTED BY CURTIS REFUSAL
Finds Predecessor in Office Appropriated Far
Less for 1885 Than Operation Cost
in 1884, He Declares.

In the bitter disappointment of the refusal Of Glenn
Curtis Martnsve High School principal to accept the
position of Southport principal next year Leonard A Hoh
Perry Township Trustee today for the first time since the
Southport Juror began made clear public statement of his
position.
Heretofore evasive and vague about what he intended
to do Perry Township schools, Mr. Oht today told
The Indianapolis Times that his real reason for wanting Mr.
Curtis as principal and Ray AddrgOn present principal as
assistant principal and history teacher lies mostly what
he describes as the woefuI state of school finances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Hitler Listeners Cool

EV HffFdPress
BERLIN, May Adolf Hitler, in
two speeches to his Nszis, sounded
the keynote Of revitslized Germany
today with an exhortation for ma
tional unity and strength, coupled
with plea for peace.
His imprisoned voice, directed
first at mass meeting of 27O000
Man youth at the LuSthall and then
10 amounted hundreds of thousands
of Nazis at Templehof Airdrome.
called for a Germany that could
hold up its head.
Perhaps because Of the delicacy of
the arms crisis, intensified beyond
calculation by the revelation of
German submarine construction, he
old not touch on international po-
litical issues.
But he reused his hearers, who
heard him at the Lustgarten, the
airdrome. by loud speakers at puo-
lie places and by radio in homes, 10
frenzy with the oratory that carried
him from a Munich beer cellar to
national dictatorship.
Warns of Storm Clouds
'As the wind now flies our flags
around us, he said at the Lust
garten meeting. 1t may few years
hence gather storm clouds around
us. But you will not be frightened
Your determination TO guard
Germany's future recalls the old
days of the great Reich which you
do not know of your own expert
ence.
Our first task has been 10 eStab-
fish strong administration in in the
interior; our next to make Germany
strong toward the external world.
As a greet you 1 greet Ger
many of honor and freedom. a Ger
many of peace but also OF courage. ."
The thousands at Tempelhof
stood with coat collars upturned.
stamping their feet in the snowy
cold.
Emphasizes Solidarity
Mev Day to the Nazis has become
an annual occasion for reporting on
the governments accomplishments
and aims. and Hitler started his
third May Day speech py recalling
the one that preceded the NaEi
regime. Then. he said. there was
political strife and:
The Reich was the toy of foreign
whims-at the mercy even of small
nations"
Here he emphasized the import
snCe of national solidarity.
1T Is the worlds misfortune" he
said. that statesmen often forget
that power can not lie in anna
ments. Rather it lies in the beliefs
and ideals Of peoples"
we Do Not Want War"
we say to other peoples: You
need not fear that we want any
thing from you've have more than
YOU could offer us. We have uni
fed German people he added.
We do not want war. just as
We restored peace in the nation We
seek peace in the world.
However. We never have re-
nounced our honor in the nation
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
FROST SKIPS STATE;
CROPS ARE HELPED
Wet Spell Is Forecast by
Weather Bureau.

Cloudy skies scudding swiftly
eastward from the far West saved
Indiana from a damaging frost last
night and further increased the
states hopes for a bumper crop. ],
H. Arlington, Federal meteorologist
reported today.
Although frost was reported in
states surrounding Indiana, heavy
skies, which are expected to bring
rain throughout Indiana today and
tomorrow, kept the frost from mate
rializing in this state.
The temperature will rise slowly
during the next "a hours, Mr.. Arm
ington said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

MI. Norman, driving on the wrong
side of Madison-av Just south of
Troy-av, deputy sheriffs said, struck
head-on a car driven by Colon E.
Childress, IS, of 338 Prospect-st,
Apt g.
mfr. Childress' wife, Mrs. Ger
trude Childress. "a. passenger,
was sent to City Hospital suffering
from serious body injuries
Deputy sheriffs said that Mr..
Norman leaped from his car and
ran into the nearby woods, where
he later was captured.
Four persons were injured early
today when a party OF merry -mak-
ing motorists smashed into an auto
driven by Deputy Sheriff Edward
c. KasSenbrock. IS. of Sc E. Orange
st. and then careened into a &C.
ment porch at 2211 Southeastern-a
The injured. Miss Mary A1edlin.
81. Linden Hotel; Miss Margaret
Blaire. 81. of 2o36 N. Delaware st:
Forest Williamson, AZ, of 81 w 18Th
st, and Gerald Fender. IS, of 3345
Roosevelt-av. were treated at City
Hospital and taken TO Jail.
All. with the exception of Miss
Medlin, were held on intoXication
charges. Miss Medlin was charged
with drunken driving and no drivers
license. The cases were continued
today until May 9.
Harvey Smith. IS, Negro. 1923
Highland-pl. suffered broken leg
last night when he stumbled upon
alighting from a tracAless trolley at
Fall Creek-blvd and Northwestern
av and fell beneath the wheels of
the trolley. Witnesses said that Mr.
Smith had been drinking.
Police spurred their drive on err
ing motorists during the last "a
hours. Fifty were arrested in that
period. Twenty-Five were convicted
in the two municipal courts yester-
cay and 10 today.
Two persons were injured last night
when the auto in which they were
riding crashed into a safety zone
guard at Senate-av and Washing
ton-st. They are A A. Hooper. II,
Charlottesville, and Mrs. Elsie Nc
Coy. IL, Of 2425 n. Alabama-st. Both
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
U-BOAT
READY SHORTLY
Construction Order Given
Last Christmas, London
Is Informed.
BIZ Tnited Press


LONDON, May Intensive re-
armament preparations in Germany
will result in completion of the
Reich's first submarine-in defiance
of the Versailles Treaty-probably
within six months, Sir Bolton Eyres-
Monsell, first lord Of the admiralty,
told the House of Commons today.
Sir Bolton, describing the German
preparations, said that on April Is
German authorities notified the
British naval attache that the order
to manufacture II 250-ton sub
marines had been given last Christ
mas. The order to construct the
hulls and assemble parts was given
in mid-April
The sea lord said the admiralty
was without information on the al
legged reopening of the submarine
school at Kiel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

were sent to City Hospital. The
driver, Joseph Long, 38, of 2138 N.
Delaware-st, was charged with
failure to have a drivers license.
Joe A. Campenel, "a, who was
found asleep in his parked and dam
aged car early today, told Municipal
Judge Charles Karabell that he was
en- route to Chicago to take exam
nations for position as finger
print expert. A fine on intoxica-
ton charges was suspended.
Traffic Capt. Lewis Johnson an
nounced today that police squads
would center their attention today
or experimenting road hogs" and
those who make improper left and
right turns on four-lane streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
TRAIN RAMS TRUCK:
3 ESCAPE UNFRAMED
Machine Is Ripped in Two by
Freight Engine.

A Big Four freight train this
afternoon struck a truck at the Belt
Railroad and Hsrding-st crossing.
cut of the rear end. and left three
passengers unframed in the front
seat.
Those who escaped injury are
William Carter. 81. of $50 Cofey-st:
John White, IS. OF 657 Coffey-St.
and his wife. Orpha. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
IL Fishermen Feared Lost

N ' 7" WTTFFf ITFNS
NEMURO. Japan. May IA
fierce storm off the Island of Hok-
kaido was feared to have trapped
and sunk eight fishing boats whose
crews total "a sesmen. Steam
trawlerS spread over a wide area
in an attempt to sight the distressed
fishermen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Roosevelt Endorses Coal Drive

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today Endorsed the
aim of sterilization of the coal in
dustry, but declined to commit him
self on the Guffey bill for special
Federal regulation of the industry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Civic League Meets Tomorrow

Community problems will be dis
cussed at the Wayne Township
Civic League meeting at 100 toner
row night at 1925 w Washington
st. william s. Vornkamp will pre-
SIDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
GIRL, 6, FOUND SLAM:
SUSPECT DENIES GUILT
Child's Body Found at Bottom of
Elevator Shaft.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, May Frank
Flynn, 80. confessed slayer of Mar
garet Parlatto, 6. whose body was
found at the bottom of a dumb
waiter shaft. pleaded not guilty to
the murder at his arraignment this
afternoon on a short affidavit.
Magistrate Adolph Stern in Long
Island City Court adjourned the
hearing until May at the request of
Flynn's attorneys. Dist. Atty. Charles
P. Sullivan said he expected an in
dictment against Flynn before that
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Drunken DriUer Suspect
Captured After Crash
South Side Man Caught in Woods Near Accident Scene;
Running on Wrong Side of Street. Is Claim.

to
a intoxication
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01

~ JVTIFW fFfHS
WASHINGTON. May 1.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon start
ed ReXford Guy Tugwell on his
phase of the gigantic works-relief
program by signing three executive
orders that set up the re-settle-
ment administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
Times Squadron AWaits
Initial Contest Saturday
Scrpps Howard Iunior Aviators Prepare Flying Models
for TranscontinentaI Derby Elimination.

With yesterday of the tvoday anexpnse
Indianapolis Times Scpps-oward
busy tuning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
T0DAYS WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 4:44 a. M;
sunset, $40 p. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-01
~ = .
Frice Paid Pri,
Launches TugwelI Relief Task

Those cities are picked at random
from the report.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

living on couch pronned nm
with pillows. He was a Iar@e
man, with gray hair, and his
clothing, which looked worn
hung upon him loosely. ~
did l hear your sister askino
you to help her, Phil?" he asI,ad
It's all right" Gale put in
quickly. Its just the iron I
wanted him to fix, and Phips 90
ing to do it tomorrow. 1t won't
make a bit of difference.
"Sure, I'll do it tomorrow, "
Phil agreed. He swung into the
coat he had been carrying on his
arm, damned a felt hat on his
heat. Good night, Dad"
"Wait a minute, Phil" his IA
Their said. "Try to get in earlier
tonight, won't you? You need
your sleep. | don't like to have
you staying out until all hours
the way you have been lately"
"Sure-Pll be in early"
Gale, worried fearful, watched
him 90. She hoped Phil would
keep his promise.
The outer door closed on the
young man. Phil Henderson
walked down the narrow side
walk and turned left. He went
iion several blocks further before
he halted on front Of a small
square house. Phi knocked at
the door and waited.
The door swung open and a
woman, silhouetted against the
lighted room, asked shrilly,
"Who is it,"
cts me-Phil Henderson. Is
RUBY here?"
RUBY? Yes, l guess so. Come
on in"
The woman stepped back and
Phil entered the house. 1t was q
living room in which he stood,
cheaply furnished and none too
clean. Brightly colored calendars
and a large tinted photograph
hung on the walls. There were
paper flowers in a vase on the
table and a Kewpie doll, wearing
pink sash, stood on the radio.
'I'll tell Ruby you're here, the
woman said and disappeared.
Phil lit a cigaret, finished it
and was crushing out the flame
when he heard footsteps on the
stairs.
A short girl. wearing a green
dress and very high heeled shoes,
appeared in the doorway, smiling.
Hello, Phil" shr said.
Hello, Ruby. I'Nok your time,
didn't you?"
The girl came forward, smil-
| ing. A bit too plump for the
current fashion, Ruby Griffith
walked with the assurance of a
real beauty. She had a large
mouth, wildly rouged, and her
rather small eyes held a light, as
though there were an excellent
joke which she was sharing with
no one else.
did you get tired of waiting?"
she. asked,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

Ct Hendcrsonville, Henderson
County, North Carolina, together
with a two story brick store and
apartment building and all other
improvements thereon and rights,
WAYS and appurtenances thereto
belonging, located on the eastern
line of Main Street between Third
and Fourth Avenues, and described
as follows:
Beginning on the eastern line
of Main Street, at the southwes-
tern corner Of the rock store
building now occupied by Hen
Jacksonville Hardware Co., distant
thereon 76 feet from the South
western corner of the NJ. c. Toms
Davis block brick building which
corner is at the point of intersec-
ton Of the northern line of Third
Avenue East and the eastern line
of Main Street, and from said
point of beginning runs with the
eastern margin of the cement
sidewalk on Main Street South IS
deg. East ". 8 1-2 dcg.) % feet,
9 inches to the center of the
northern wall of the M. C. Toms
Davis Block brick building;
thence with the center of said
northern wall of said building
North IT deg. East (V. 3 IL
deg.) 1868 feet to stake; thence
North Is deg. West ". 3 1-2
deg % feet 9 inches to a stake
in the line of the lot formerly
owned by w. F. Edwards; thence
with the southern line of said Ed
wards lot South II deg. West
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
NOTICE OF SALE

Under the power OF sale con-
tanned in a deed of trust executed
by Esther Lewis ct al, dated May
9Th, 1880, and OF record in Book
1913 at page 435. Of the Trust
Deed records Of Henderson Coun-
ty, the undersigned trustees will
on the 18th day of February,
1885, at ~ o'clock noon, at the
courthouse door in Henderson
vile, Henderson County, North
Carolina, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash. the following described land,
to-wit:
All. that certain land in the City
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
BOGA n4lRTY YEARS TOO SOON;

(V. 3.1-2 deg.) 1868 fee. to the
beginning; together with a one
half interest in the northern wall
of the said NJ. c. Toms Davis
block building, and also the inter-
ests of the Grantors in the afore-
said deed of trust in the southern
wall of the store room now occu-
pied by Hendersonville Hardware
Co., being the interest granted to
NJ. c. Toms by deed of w. F. Ed
wards and wife, dated January
81, 1908, of record in Book as,
page 275, Henderson County Reg
istry, which interest has passed
by instruments properly of record
to said Grantors, and also the use
of a strip of land 10 feet wide
along the eastern end of the lot
known as the Davis block of M. C.
Toms store room lot, now owned
by Ewbank, strip of land 10
feet wide along the eastern end
of the lot herein described being
subject to use as an alley. Being
the same land, easements and ap-
purtenances as are described in
deed from T. B. Allen and wife,
Ella Allen and Jimmie Jones AL
len to Lena Kantrowitz and Es-
Their Lewis, dated May 10, 1925,
Of record in Book 1876, page 191
of the Records of Deeds for Hen
derson County, North Carolina.
This the 10th day Of January,
1885.
j. FOY JUSTICE and
PERRY SEAY, Trustees.
III -Fri-4tp
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

| Phil Henderson cut him short.
dts time for ne to be leaving, "
he said. "Good night, Ruby.
Night, Mrs. Griffith. Vogel-Pll
sec you tomorrow"
ooh, sure" Ed Vogel grinned.
"Sure, I'll see your'
Ruby followed Phil to the door.
The last thing he saw before he
stepped into the darkness was
her wide, crimson lips.
Half an hour later Phil Hen
derson entered a long, narrow,
smoke-filled room. A short, heav-
ily-built man clapped him on the
shoulder. "Hi, Philw he said
grinning.
"Hi, Lefty. Seen Joe around?"
"He was here a little while
ago" The heavily-built man
turned. There he is" He mo-
toned with his head toward the
rear Of the room. "Back there"
Phil moved on. There were
two men, half-leaning, half-sit-
ting on the edge of a table push
ed against the wall. One of them
was slender and sallow-skinned
with dark, curling hair and heavy
eyebrows. The man beside him
had a rudy complexion.
The dark-haired man saw Phil
and raised one hand in greeting.
Thought you weren't coming
around?' he said.
81 changed cmy mind"
The man with the ruddy COM
plexion got to his feet. Got to
be goin'," he said. EITHER of
you fellows comm down the
street,"
Guess I'll stick around a
WHILE" Joe Gillaspie said. Phil
dropped to the table beside him
and the other man moved away.
Phil lowered his voice as he
said, nodding. at the retreating
back, as he coming to the meet
ing?"
"Sure."
al talked to Blackie Meyer and
Frank Sunstrom," Phil went on.
"Blackie said he'd be there. Pm
not so sure about Sunstrom-"
Gillaspie let out an oath,
Filthy Sheep he said con-
temptuously. "Afraid to stand
up with their own people and
fight. That Sundstrom and the
rest like him! Swiner'
"Maybe we'd better get going
Phil said restiessly. cts getting
late"
Gillespie said, without turning
his head, "You go out and wait
on The corner. I'll come in a
Minute
Phil said, COX" and arose.
He walked to the front of the
building, stopped long enough to
light cigaret and went out into
the night.
| (To be continued)
WIRE MRS. ROOSEVELT
MARKED TREE, Ark, Jan.
Ok TJP).-Mrs. F. D. Roosevelt
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25
g 1885 hEA SERVICE, INC

q didn't say that-but you
sure took your time"
81 was busy" Ruby announc,
ed, apparently considering this
sufficient explanation.
well" Phi said, "shall we
get going? It's getting late
The girl raised family reprov,
ing eyes. "I'm sorry, Phil" she
said, "but | got to break that
date for the movies"
What do you mean, break
Now, listen, Phil, don't be
mad! You see | had a date with
Ed Vogel-I promised him a long
time ago and then when you
asked me to 90 to the movies
forgot. But Ed came around to.
day and reminded me, so you see
| couldn't get out of it, could
II"
"Where're you going?"
"To the dance at Monterey" ThG
girls lashes lowered. Eds got g
car. you know" she said slowly
distinctly.
"But see here, Ruby"
A knock on the door inter,
Irupted. The girl said quickly
Maybe that's Ed noww A mo,
ment later she had the door open
Hello. Ed" Ruby said. "Come
, on in"
The man who entered was not
as tall as Phil Henderson but he
was sQuarely built, broad-should
cred. He wore a gray overcoat
and gray hat which he pushed
back on his head, revealing
sandy colored hair, CAREFUL!
slicked down.
Hello, Ruby" Ed Vogel said
and then, eying Phil, "Well-seC
you've got company
'Tll be on my way" Phil said
hat in hand. $50 long, Ruby
I'll be seeing you"
Vogel's pale eyes smiled
Don't let me hurry YOU" HI
said in an oily voice. What
the rush,"
"Who says Pm in a rush,"
"Who says 500" Vogel stepped
forward agoressively. 81 say so
l say so and what you gonna d.
about it," The smiling eyes, tn
level voice were coolly insulting
Anger blazed in Phil Hender
sons face. 'I'll do plenty" h
snapped.
But Ruby was between them
"Ed-Philw she cried. "You'v'
got to stop it-both of you"
The door at the opposite sid
of the room opened and Mrs
Griffith appeared. whats >eo-in
on here?" she demanded harshly
"Why-why nothin', Ma" Rub!
began. "The toys were just hav
ing a little argument"
VogePs narrow lips bowed. HI
said, Good evening, Mrs. Grit
fifth. Me and my friend wer%
just having little discussion. /
was all friendly, you under
StsDd-n
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-25

today was drawn into the East
ern Arkansas plantation owner
share cropDer controversy when
tenants wired her protesting the
removal Of Ward Rodgers as
FERA instructor here. Rodgers,
28-year-old divinity student. was
convicted this week by a justice
of the peace court jury on a
charge of anarchy in connection
with an alleged inflammatory
speech.