davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Ready Among for Things You No Longer Need
For
M { r C H A N Disc



HOUSE TRAILER. COMFORTS OF HOME
REAL SACRIFICE CH-3334
BUTCHER Display Refrigerator 3OO-lh
capacity. Family Ice Box l00-lb. capacity.
1901 Bellefontsine
LOUNGE CHAIRS 5000 each arge
water coolers $3.50 each. fiber setteeS
and chair ! baby basSinette BABY
bathtub. enamelware. lamps and shades.
CLAIMED FREIGHT STATION. corner
Capitol and South-st.
SAVE on canned goods at 1895 s Meri-
dian-st. Special early June peas, 1888
packed So per case. DR-l35s.
NORGE refrigerators slightly used. trad
cd in on new Norges. The best buys in
Indianapolis on electric refrigeration.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES
lis Z 3fth-St. open evesl TA-4ssl.
SAVE MONEY ON
waterproof truck covers. tarpaulins;
tents awnings. drop cloths: all widths,
white or waterproof duck for trailerS
and truck tops. also boats and canoes.
Everything made Of canvas Buy d.Iect
from the largest factory in Middle West.
manufacturing and distributing direct 10
ing Stop at factory Salesroom or phone
for salesman. Mail orders filled Write
for price list
HOOSIER TARP & CAN GDS. co.
1902 w Westinghouse.
TYPEWRITER REMINGTON NOISELESS.
GOOD CONDITION; SELL OR TRADE.
HE-3083
ALL KINDS of furniture rugs; several 8
pisce summer suits: motor oil. rugs. con-
FREIGHT STATION corner Capitol and
SOuth-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
Moving. Transfer. Storage
HARDRICK HAULIl
32s " NORTH-ST.
Painting

PAINTING and painting houses and in
dustrisl. water PROBING. Stucco. brick
and cement DR-5443.
RILEY $751; is the number for RESULTS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
II Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY
r E N TAILS
s Furnished Rooms

Is Furnished Rooms
So IS " VERMONT. No ? Ssvov-Com-
oiantion living anc BEDROOM. ; windows
Dsv euriovec- LI-S6l1
BROADWAY-Co nfoTtable large room,
cross Ventilation. meals optional IL
1s77
CAPITOL y 3sO2-Comfortah!s room
Hot water. Private home Goo trans
pcrraticn- s. TA-7iai
COLLEGE 3s5f-Very desirable rooms fol
business men. home privileges. garage.
reasonable IT,
ILLINOIS. y. Iso7-Idsal room. twin beds.
latzs closet. constant hot water. Gen
fiemsn Garage
MACPHERSON. sloi-Desirable room. en-
pioyec girls. privileges, board optional
On bus lire EE-I21o
INV JERSEY n 50s7-Attractively fur
nishec. LARGE front bedroom garage,
private home. gentleman HA-ls44.
PENNSYLVANIA. n. l2ss-Rooms. fur
nlsnec or unfinished. very reasonable
L-2so7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
ORDERING WANT ADS

IRE Tines rsintains a niEhy eapAois
force o. trained Ad-Tskers. anis 20
uass constructive and hsipiul suE-
Ess,icns ard determined always 70 os
e ire utmost service 70 every &C
rertiser.
ysar tsienhous cam 20 Riley sssl
puts Fo1 IN Instant touch With ora
a. thsss courteous AG-TskerS
II more convenient you nav nrinE
xour &C - THE TINES OFFICE ia
y MARYLAND or YOU rav mali your
acferfisererf r. ire ClaSsifec Ac-
rertislnE M2nagsr and u All receive
tz1fclGta aitel.icn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

p unfinished Houses
New Jersey S. 621. 5 room. work shop,
garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
RENTALS
Is Furnished Rooms

SANDERS s22-N.celv furnished sleeping
room. near bath. suitable Tor or z
DE-563o
46TH W. 4l4-Lovelv room adjoining
bath. private entrance. garage HU-s288.
CLINTON HOTEL-29 virEinia-av. clean.
modern rooms. 81 70 50. Also house
keeping rooms.
TIMES WANT ADS are the most
economical IN the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
CONTRACT RATES

ca RuEY sssI for information re-
EArdlnE CONTRACT RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
33-b Farm Garden. Plants, Flowers

BUY late seed potatoes while they're OBJ
tainable New York RuralS and Maine
Green Mountains 406 E. South-st. op-
poSite South side market. Open dav and
night. except Saturday and SUNDAY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
ANNOYING MEHTS
Death Notices

DITIMAN. HsZEL-Beloyed wife Of John
Dittmau. daughter % Ms MARY HoImes.
passed away a. The home 1903 Carroi-
ION ave "wednesday. JUN 3 FRIENDS
NAV ca. Of fhe " 7 BLA5ENG / u ~
NERAL PARLORs 2228 shelby. after
D m Thursday Funera! SATURDAY. <3O
5 m Burial Crown Hill
LIGHT. CLIFFORD H.-Age 80 wears be.
loved husband OF LOrcna and father OF
Fo- Albert son ~ John sno L1ciella
llgnf brother q car OF lnQldAapo
walton Roscoe Woodrow Lilie FreIoa
anc Gale o. Wnrestown and Ms Mae
Winn4Iger ~ Shoals Ind passed away
july Short services from nome ~
ioes s. Ms,hevs church New YORK and
IITTLE = Sons 10 charge
MTIUM. GENFVIEVE- lis n Mley. be-
loved wife 81 Prank MIlum ana cau2uter
@; TT and Mrs william KIRK. departed
information call MOORE Il KIRK FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS. CH-l806.
LOCKWOOD GEORGE OTIS-l606 y
De.aWare-st. passed away TUESDAY eve
BucHATAN MoRTuARF,Y FRIDAY r1iia'' m morn
ING ~ $50 O'Clock. Burial Crown Hill.
SCHIILINGER. GEORGE J. druggist
Beloved brother Of Albert and MIS-
Wednesday ~ 50 wears. Funeral Sat-
urdsv Jgiv s ~ the MOORE & KIRK
FUNERAL HOME 1880 Station-st.
m- Burial Crown Hill. Friends IN
SHORE JOHN Age 20. beloved husband
Of Callie o Shore. father Of d. L. and
Shore and MS william NJ Mock.
Eraucfat her or NJ. A and L W. and r
MocE. passed away a. the home l1l8
Spann-aV. 50 a. m "wednesday.
Friends NAV call a. the home after 2
o. m THURSDAY Funeral Friday 2.30
Burial Washington Park ". T
BLASENGYM SERVICE
WALKER. EDWARD PERCY-Age IS wears.
passed awav july 3 AZ the Masonic Home
Funeral Al
MOORE r. KIRK FUNERAL PARLOR.
1880 Ststion-St. FRIDAY. July s. a. 2
D o. Friends invited.
Cards. In MemOriams
sHEEHAN. JERRY In loving. memory Of
our dear husband and father. who
passed away Year ago today, July 4,
our kind and loving father.
We think % YOU TODAY.
And recall the happy hours
Ere The dav vou passed away.
Never shall Vour memory fade.
And although We miss YOU so.
We are waiting tlll We. also
Leave this world Of strife and voc
Sadly missed by HIS WIFE AND
CHILDREN
, Funeral Directors. Florists
FINN BROS.
Funeral Home
1889 Meridian-st. TA-ls5S
FLANNER q BUCHANAN
IS " Fall creek-Dr rA-44oO
GRINSTEINER'S
522 f. Market
RI-5374
HISEY & TITUS
951 n. Delaware
GEO. w. USHER
FUNERAL HOMES
1914 ". WASH. ST BL-0lss
1919 CAPITOL-AV TA-l7is
j. c. WILSON
1890 Prcspect-st DR-o32I DR-o322
Lost and Found
LOsT-Diamond ring in yellow gold set
ting Reward Call LI-6663
STRAYED- White dog. long tail. ears:
name Sam" 1921 Naomi DR-5336-W
Reward
LOST-Two Jewel Tea Co route books
Leather covered. approximately so &C
washington. reward -'' ~ -'-V
LIGHT eray vest. between 324 n. Tai
bot 10 Massa chuSettS. reward, entrance
Of X. OF P. Bldg Phone LI-4i37 CHI
1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
FOR
WANT AID RESULTS
AT THE LOWEST COST
IN INDIANAPOLIS
RILEY 1851
WORD RATE

Tines want Ads srs 500 ov TIE
WORD yog 90 not Dsv for psrt OF a
lire or ONLY ios ire num5er o. words
usec
rnis Arrangement risSes Tines Want
Acs more than ever. the economy want
AGs o. Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
M { r C H A N Disc
81 Household Goods

81 Household Goods
CROsLEY sheIvadore refrigerators $40 so
WAsHING MACH. PARTS & SERVICE
CO. 1901 E. Wash. st R1-4OS7.
Used and Repossessed Chambers Ranges,
pTOCTrC WAREHOUSE SALES
DLN'ON 424 N Ill Open ewes.
DON'T GAMBLE-Buy a Polar Refrigera-
tor and be assured perfect food pro
ice refrigerators. POLAR ICE AND FUEL
CO. 1000 Northwestern. 1902 S. Easiest,
1902 W. Mich.-st
BARGAINS IN USED NORGEs AT
IFS E saith, TA-488l
R & R STORES open evesJ LI-55l7
REPOSSESSED Singer like new; small
balance. Easy terms. SINGER co. 1875
w. Washington.
BREAKFAST sET-4 chairs table walnut
finish. fair condition. SIS 2637 N. Ala
bama-st
GAS RANGE. Simmons bed. vanity dress
er. rugs and ornaments HA-1915-W.
SECTIONAL bookcase. books sections,
$40. Buffet. So. 2l44 N. III. Dealer.
REBUILT washers; guaranteed. Repairs on
all makes. 2437 Station-st. CH-760O.
ICE BOX. rs lbs. 50. Bench Wringer SO
423 Bernard. WA-4545-J.
RECONDITIONED washers. $40 UP. Good
ice boxes cheap 1901 E. Wash. RI-4087
So rs 100 LIB IcE PqXeI some kg gA PeM
CO. 240 NASSAU Open till D. m.
PER WEEK WILL RENT A NEW
Ct MAYTAG WASHER. MINIMUM
" RENTAL, 5 WEEKS. 7TH FLOOR.
L. S. AYRES & co.
New Thor Washer: wringer and
RZ7ya Ironer only $50 so. Terms s1.25
Weekly; used washers. $40 up.
1876 n Penn. Thor Electric Shop. LI-53S6.
LINOLEUM-Lowest prices in the city
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE
S1l N Alabama 9Ol E. Washington
New and Used Oil Ranges
BLOCKS 424 T n NJ open TeaH EYES.
NORGE. 1884 demonstrator; $50 reduc-
ton; $40 Gu. f.: PORCELAIN Also so, Other the,
demonstrators. 1918 E. 25th-st. CH-593l
former price HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
COMPANY. 24O NASSAU Open ewes
Used Gas Ranges, $S:75 to $io.75
DLN'OA 424 N. III. Open ewes.
SOME wonderful buys in used ice boxes.
Can't be told from new.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES
115 f. 34th-st. (open evesl TA-4881.
ELECTRIC refrigerators ~. used: Al
barg. 1923 E 10th CH-1449. Open ewes
1885 NORGE-An porcelain over Gu. it.,
slightly used Priced 10 move quick.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES
115 E. 34th-st open evesl TA-4881.
NEW and used ice boxes $500 and up.
1928 E. 1Oth-st CH-1449. Open evenings.
1885 Moroccan porcelain, slightly used,
over Gu. fl. Must be seen to be APP
preciated. An attractive saving.
CAPITOL NORGE SALES
IFS p 34th-St (Open evesl TA-488l
ELECTRIC washing machine, Florence coal
range; cheap. 1O11 Fleming-St
Again in 1894 as in l933-The Times
was the ONLY Indianapolis Evening Paper
to show a gain in want ads.
THE REhSON-RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
II Hotels

HOTEL FREDERICK-45s z. washington
81. clean rooms $50 week and up Run
ming water. tubs: showers
Seminole HOtelco6Sj2 go Room y Aiag 4anning
water. with baths $3.50 Wk Rooms
without baths. 81 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04
21 UNFINISHED Apartments
RRVMeM ReNfl BUReAU

Choice apartments gladly Shown. HE-I5z8
indianapolis Rental Agency
rurn. and unfurn apis. Free service ano
transportation LI-5452
It's The Times for RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-04

SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
A discount G, i0E Is given Tor CASH
or u nil u uA.o within ONE WEEK
after rtIirz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
North Carolina
Grid Fans Look
To 1885 Opener

Durham, Sept. 14-"It won't be long
now" North Carolina grid fans are
saying as Dukes Blue Devils and
Wake Forests Demon Deacons draw
very clearly the plans which will
carry them through one more week of
practice and into their opener at
Greensboro the night of September 21.
This game has not slipped up on
the fans of this state. When the Blue
Devils and the Deacons scheduled this
early clash, it was welcomed by foot
ball followers of the State since it
gave them a. major Big Five clash a
week earlier than one has ever been
staged before.
Big plans are being made for the
game. Greensboro and it's near neigh
bors, Winston-Salem, High Point and
Burlington are planning to turn out
en- masse for the contest. Durham's
grid followers, and there are great
many of them, will start leaving here
Saturday at noon to be sure to be
there for the opening whistle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Lucky Strike Here Sunday With Two Soft Ball Teams

Grahan's following to his own panu-
wagon. but has frightened some or u
over into the Hoey especially
the more conservative element Whlch
became frightened at what they COLI
cider McDonald's too liberal program.
The result is that for the tlHle oelHs,
at least Graham has lost the support
of many ultra-liberals who nave oeeH
going along with him because lhere
was no one else to go along WIN ul-
til Mcdonald jumped in, while some
former conservatives who had peeiA
wavering towards Sandy, have now
flopped back to Hoey. The pendulum
NAV swing back again between now
and lime and Graham may be able
To get a good many of these PACK
from both Mcdonald and Hoey Bu'
the odds for a back-sWing are regard
ed as very doubtful unless one or the
other Of his opponents should ploW
I'D. And that is not regarded as IKE
".
The fact that Hoey's strength has
been steadily increasing, despite the
fact htat he has done virtually no ac-
tive campaigning and has issued no
regarded bY many as indicating ne
has more inherent strength than
either Graham or Mcdonald and that
before the campaign is over ne is go
inc to be the man Whlch poun oI
these other candidates must beat-lI
they can. For first of all, Hoey is
conceded to have a majority of the
old line, reorganization" Democrats
the boys who have been organizing
and CARRYING their counties Demo-
cratic for years-back of his candl-
dacv Thew don't talk much and don't
make much noise, but they have had
years Of experience in getting out the
vote and seeing that it voted right ..
And while Mcdonald and his vocatlVe
followers are out whooping it up, and
! while Graham. withs the assistance OF
the Young Democrats and the Le-
gionnaires are out shaking the
| bushes, these cid leaders and their
| followers. who are many, will be sit
tine tight and saying nothing. for
they have already voted. But When
the day of the primary arrives and
they show their strength for Hoey, 1t
is expected to be material.
| In addition TO IneSe OlueI anu lAlOi Z
experienced wheel-horses of the Dem
ocratic party in the State, Hcey IS
conceded to already have the bulk OF
the Baptist. Methodist, Presbyterian
and prohibition votes in his pocket.
It is also conceded that he will have
the support Of the present State ad-
ninistration and of most of the elect
ed and appointed State Officials most
of whom are good politicians with
large personal followings.
The biggest hurdles Hoey will have
to get over, most observers believe
are the label of being an ultra-con-
servative, of being too closely con-
Injected with the present and past ad-
ministrations, of belonging to the
shelby Dynasty" But he will have
lot of help in getting over these
hurdles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

(Continued from Page One.l
duties until last Christmas. His news
paper career extended over 80 years.
He became editor of the Concord Sun,
a weekly in his home town, at the
age of II.
tMr. Harris served as city editor of
the Wilmington Sun from 1879 until
1880. He Joined the Observer editorial
staff in 1882.
Six years later hes tarted out for
himself founding the Charlotte News;
an afternoon paper. In 1894 he re-
turned to work with the Observer
company as editor of the Evening
Chronicle, an afternoon newspaper
published at that time by the OBJ
server.
MI. Harris is survived by his widow
the former Miss Cora Springs, whom
he married in 1884, daughter, Miss
Cora Annette Harris; a son, Richard
D. Harris, six sisters and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held mere
Sunday at 3 o. M. at the First Pres
hvterian church. DR.. Albert Sidney
Johnson pastor, and DR.. X. y. AND
arson. of Montreal, will conduct the
rites. Interment will follow IN Elm
wood cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Girl Soft Ball Game 10
Attract Much Attention
Powell Planning For
All-Star Game Here
Wi t h Prominent
Players

Skipper Ed Powell is offering a
UNIQUE Sunday doubleheader here to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
League Park, giving the fans here
their first taste of soft ball on To-
cal diamond
The Tourists will tangle with the
Lucky Strike Team of Durham as
finale to the soft ball game.
The Luckies are bringing over two
girls teams for the soft ball contest,
something that should attract a great
deal of attention at the park Sunday.
Plans AHStar Game
Powell is not letting baseball die
here without having given fans
real contest, and he has started nego-
tiations to bring some well known
stars of the diamond here for game
with picked stars from other cities.
Walter Beal, famous hurler who
PLAYED here years ago, has been ask
ed to come back by Powell, along with
Ivn Watkins, Nashville's pitcher and
local boy. William Branch will do
the catching; Otto Pahlman will be
with the crew at first base and Dor
sew Woodlief will return from sue
cessful summer in Eastern Carolina
to work with Powell.
Powell has already been in Durham
with the intention of carding games
with a similar all-star team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CONTINUED from Page One)
thing, a stronger case against the
United States than has the United
States against Russia.
True, the Russian government and
the Comintern do as a matter of fact
overlap, but nominally the Comintern
is independent of the government SO
that the government has some color
of an excuse for disavOwing respon-
sibility for Comintern utterances. It
is not a convincing excuse. Still, it
is an apology for one.
Magistrate Brodsky, hoyever, oc-
cupies an undeniably official position.
TOO COMPLICATED"
That Brodsky, though admittedly
an official, is a state, not federal
official, and therefore that the fed
eral government is not responsible
for him, is to fine-haired distinc-
tion for Germany.
The Nazi folk haven't that kind Of
a split-up government. They reckon
according to their own standard.
But as for us?
Free speech is the rule here; yet
when iti permitted in Moscow we
call Russia to account for it. When
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

to very reliable information received
here today. One reason for this, it
is understood were the charges made
by Governor Ehringhaus at the gov
ernors' conference some months ago
to the effect that the WPA was be-
ing "politicalized." Another factor
was that Senator Bailey had been
one of the senator's who had wanted
to reduce the works relief fund from
$3.50, 100000 to only $1,000, 100000. So
good many WEA officials felt that
they didn't owe a durn thing to North
Carolina. .e~---~,.,--.,, ~,a'.~-->- ....'.-
It is now generally agreed however,
that Hopkins was not party to any
CT this and that when he assured the
governor, Senator Bailey and Mr..
Doughton that North Carolina will
get $4O,OO0,OOO more out of the new
WPA and PWA program it will get
that much. But there is no doubt
that the state had a close squeak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

the German Embassy, who was sum-
moned to the State Department for
that purpose.
although in this country" Hull
said, "the right of the freedom of
speech is we'll recognized by our fun
damental law, it is to be regretted
that an official having no responsi-
bility for maintaining relations be-
tween the United States and other
countries should, regardless of what
ne may personally think Of the laws
and policies of other governments,
thus indulge in expressions offensive
20 another government with which we
have official relations"
Criticizing statements made by
Magistrate Brodsky in which he re-
ferred to the swastika banner as
pirate flags" in freeing five alleged
communists charged with tearing the
lag from the liner Bremen on July
26, Hull sadi:
"The Department is constrained t.
feel that the magistrate in restating
contentious of the defendants in the
case and in commenting upon the in
cident, unfortunately so worded hi
opinion as to give the reasonable apG
definite impression that he was going
3ut of his way adversely to criticize
The German government, which crl-
,icism was not a relevant or legiti-
nate part of his judicial decision"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Stars At State

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. II
The State College Wolfpack closed its
second week of grid drills today with
a long scrimmage on Freshman Field.
Coach Hunk Anderson used four
teams, the No. l, and No. clubs
bucking one another for an hour, and
the No and 4 elevens battering an
other for an additional so minutes.
Anderson stressed blocking in prac-
tices this week and said today's block
ing showed improvement over that in
Wednesdays scrimmage. Blocking
will appear frequently on next weeks
program.
Sophomore members of the Wolf
pack rest tonight knowing that they
have done a good job in the two weeks
OF practice. A great deal of the
ground gaining in the backfield has
been done by Cowboy Robinson, Ed
ddie Berlinski, Eddie Entwistle, Jake
Mahoney, and Pete Kuzma, sopho-
mores. Most of the quarterbackipg
has been done by Charlie Gadd and
Joe Schwerdt, sophomores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LUCKIES GO AHEAD
IN PLAYOFF SERIES

The Lucky Strike team forged out
in front by taking the fifth game Of
the South Henderson Play ground
league playoff yesterday afternoon at
League Park, beating the Weeping
Willows g-5 in "a thrilling contest.
] Vernon and Clark combined their
pitching to give the Luckies their vic
tory. Harris and Robertson worked
for the losers, giving up ten hits
while their mates were getting seven.
Both teams committed two miscues.
The sixth game of the series will
be played Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at League Park.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

it is INDUCED in by New York mao
istrate, and it is complained of ~,
Germany, one attitude is that "Woli
he is a state official; there is moth
ing the federal government can do
about it,
STEWARDS VIEW
For be it from me to find any fault
with Magistrate Brodsky's sentiments
l agree with him as to Hitlerism
I do not quite see how he could
release the prisoners accused of tear
ing down the swastika banner from
the German liner Bremen in New
York harbor; l should have thought
it was a breach of the peace-not so
bad as the one committed by the man
he did hold Cor slugging a Manhat-
tan detective), but, at best, a disor-
derly proceeding.
Nevertheless, 1 sympathize with the
magistrates anti-Hitleristic viewpoint
What I do feel is that there is an
inconsistency between the State De
partment's reasoning when it in
structs Ambassador Bullitt to make
an American protest to Moscow and
it's reasoning when it receives a Ger
man protest from Ambassador Lu.
Cher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14


many veteran politicians here point
out that Hoey has not even started
any active campaigning yet. When
the long-haired Shelby orator does
start to open up and give the State
some action, Candidates Graham and
Mcdonald are going to realize more
han ever that they are going to nave
very difficult time spiking his guns
most observers ehre agree.
Until Mcdonald got into the cam
1aign a few weeks ago, SANDY Gra-
lam was undoubtedly in the lead
md he is still in the lead in most OF
he eastern counties-accordlng TO
most political circles here. one rea-
son for hits was that when the Cen
,ral Assembly closed, he had a strong
'ollowing in both houses OF the Gen
.ral Assembly and was conceded tc
lave emerged from the session much
tronger than when it opened. He I'M
nediately started to follow up this
advantage with active campaigning
n many different sections Of the
State and gained strength steadily
Until the Mcdonald announcement
vas thrown into the ring.
For several weeks it was difficult
o determine Just what effect, it any
he Mcdonald entry was having on
either Graham or Hoey, But now that
hem lists have lifted somewhat, the
prevailing belief in most circles here.
is that the Winston Salem college pro
lessor HAS not only annexed some of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

600 men. At the present time there
are about 100000 in the CCC.
In the bright sunshine of the Adj
rondacks, Mr.. Roosevelt, from a plat
form in front of the Olympic Stadium
observed closely the depletion of con-
servation work.
First of all, after the march of the
band and troops, the boys Of the CCC
displayed the rope and whistle"
method of planting trees. This plan
provides for a rope to keep the men
in line. Upon the whistle they swing,
planting mattox into the ground and
then move forward to the ropes.