davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
Or. {. ]. UNRUH
TO OPEN STUDY
CLUB PROGRAM
World Crisis Brought On
by ItaIo-E Ethiopian
Clash Is Topic.

DR.. E. j. Unruh, recently re-
turned from the international
studies school at Geneva, is sched-
uled to open the 1856 season of
the World Travel-Study Clubs of
indianapolis Oct 19 in the chapter
house, 824 N. Pcnnsylvania-st.
His subject will be The World
Crisis Precipitated by the Italo-
Ethiopian Clash" 1t is to be the
first Of number Of pertinent world
topics.
An advisory committee has been
appointed to select the subjects and
speakers Of the winter programs.
Committee Members Named
On the committee are Prof. A. D.
Bceler Butler University; william
H. Book, executive vice president of
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce; DR.. John G. Benson, Meth
odist Hospital superintendent; DR..
Charles P. Emerson, former Indiana
University School of Medicine dean;
d. Ernest N. Evans, Indianapolis
Federation Of Churches executive
secretary; Rabbi NJ M. Feuerlicht,
Hebrew Congregation.
Studies Arranged
DR.. Jean S. Miner, Second Pres
byterian Church pastor; Merle Side
ner, Board of School Commissioners
president; DR.. William A. Shullen-
berger, Central Christian Church
pastor; DR. E. Anger Powell, Christ
Church, Episcopal pastor: Dr.
Frank S. C. Wicks, All Souls Uni
tartan Church pastor, and Mr..
Unruh, executive secretary of the
Indiana Council on International
Relations.
Reading and study chapters are
being organized within the clubs.
and pictures and film programs are
being arranged for all clubs that
petition for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11
OCT. II, 1885

Civilization on French Painting"
Albert Leduc of Gary College is to
speak on The French Before the
Italian Ethiopian Crisis" The clos {
ing address is TO DE given by Prof.
Ernest Leveque, who is to discuss
"Anatole France and the Dreyfus
Affair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-11

school. Esther Beeler. Dorothy
Blackman, Elizabeth Brov~,lee,
Charles c. Martin and DR.. Bert E.
Young head Of the Indiana Uni
versity French department, are to
take part.
Miss Adele Robert. indianapolis.
is to talk on The Influence of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
Tobacco In Need
OF Good Showers
To Speed Growth

Rain Is very much needed for the
young tobacco. e crop%ir1@ Wafce county,
according to those in touch with crop
conditions. Only one general shower
has been experienced in considerably
more than week, and the plants,
which were set only few weeks ago
and which have not had time to grow
much. are showing signs of the lack
Of moisture.
Planting was completed in this
section late in May and at that time
the outlook was very goou for good
start for the crop. But dry weather
has prevailed, for the most part. since
that time, in contrast to the wet and
cool spring. The days have been warm
but the nights have been fairly cool
during this recent dry season.
Showers were indicated for the
weekend. and growers throughout the
section were hopeful of rains to help
along the growing crop.
Reports from Eastern North Caro-
lima say the crop is trifle late there.
but that it has had a good growth SO
far. Plants are we'll up out of the
ground and the proper weather in the
next few weeks will put the crop well
along TO maturity
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
BURROUGHS MAKES
BIG LIQUOR CATCH
Gets 35O-Gallon Still in Will
liamsboro Area, With
Much Liquor

One of the biggest liquor still hauls
of recent months in this county was
made Friday afternoon in the north
ern part of Williamsboro township, in
the Marrow's Chapel community by
Deputy Sheriff Irving Burroughs and
another man whose name was not
learned.
The still was in full operation when
the officers approached, but three
men at the scene escaped Mr. Bur-
roughs said that while he did not
know their names he thought he
would recognize them if re saw them
again.
The still was of 350-galIons capacity
and was steam outfit Some 50 gal
Ions of illicit liquor was captured and
nearly 1000 gallons of beer mash de-
strcyed the deputy reported.
The cap for the still the worm and
the liquor seized were brought to town
and stored in custody Of the sheriff
No prosecutions can he made, of
course. unless arrests are made, and
none had been made today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
SIX BOYS PLAN
TO co MT. MITCHELL

A group of Henderson boys have
signed registration blanks at Camp
Mount Mitchell. which is located at
Burnesville. it was learned today from
Prof. w. D Payne. who will serve as
q councillor at the camp again this
year.
This camp is well known as one of
the best camps for boys in North
Carolina.
The following boys expect to enter
camp the opening day: Bobby Kit
trell, son of Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Kit
trell; David Cooper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Allison Cooper, Gus zolli-
Golfer. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
zollicoffer; Billy McCracken. son of
Mr.. and Mrs T. w. McCracken:
Stanley Teiser son CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley F, Teiser; and Leland Nc
Intosh, son of Mrs. Bessie N. Mcin-
tosh.
The boys will be taken to Burns
vile by their parents and enrolled on
the opening day, June 21. Many of
the parents will spend a day or two at
Burnsville in order to see that the
boys get started properly.
Other Henderson parents are con-
sidering the camp. and several more
boys may decide to attend during the
next few weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
NEGRO BOY HURT
WHEN HIT BY TRUCK

Melvin White, seven-year-old Ne
gro boy was injured, though not
thought seriously this morning about
II o'clock in North Henderson when
he was run down by a Henderson
Grocery Company truck driven by
Fred Pitts, Negro. near Gill's store.
He was rushed to Jubilee hospital,
where it was stated early this aft
ernoon that he had sustained injuries
to q foot, legt and hip being SCARED
bodily"
Sheriff J. E. Hamlet investigated
the accident, saying it was unavoid-
able since the evidence showed that
the boy ran from behind another car
into the path of the truck.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
REFERENDUM FOR
TOBACCO DUE SOON
No Official Notification r..
ceived Here as Yet. But
June 29 Date

While no official notice h
received by County Agent sand 9eeA
that effect, the referendum, TO
tinuation of the Kerr-Smitb ~ - con-
oohtroi act for another year Is ta'co 80 80
started soon, and the final do+o ~ 0e
ballots to be in has been &C., LOT
Saturday. June 20. ACCORDING c' 10 rs
vices from State authorities ~ " ao-
leigh. III Ra~
Ballots are to be distributed - :.
growers in the near future soi, Us
Floyd. of State College He $40 I,
bona f1de growers of flue-curoS I'll
haeco are eligible to vote in ~ ~
ferendum, regardless Of whatber -
have signed crop adjustment oa caey
tract or not con,
The ballots will carry the ouest;.
Are you in favor of tohacoo ,'.-o'
ductlon program to follow tho ~. ~.
which expires with the 1895 crns r,'s
year," 0Ion
The consensus OF opinion is tbo.
virtually all growers will vote for no
u LIZ Co-lI[Ol program. That
opinion has been ex pressed by Clands
l. Hall, of Woodsale, chairman Of m.
Tobacco Growers State Advisory Com
mittee, by Congressman John II Kew
co-author of the control act and
others
1t was explained that some minor
changes in the program are contem.
plated, and it was thought best to pv.
the growers an opportunity to vot.
The main features of the program oe
contemplated for next year would be
srovision for maintaining production
close to the level of consumption and
for making benefit payments at such
rates as would tend to give the gorw-
ers a return on their tobacco equal To
fair parity price.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
c. M. I. C. QUOTA IS
NOT OBTAINED YET.
Still Opportunity for Young
Men To Enlist From
This County

With the enrolment campaign of
the 1895 Citizens Military Training
Camp now entering its final stage, the
Vance county quota for the camp re-
mains untitled, according to informa-
tion received today from Fort Bragg
Due to increased appropriations, the
size of the camp is more than dou>
bled this year, allowing Vance county
total of six men. for which places
it is said only few applications have
been received.
The camp is to be held at Fort
Bragg. near Fayetteville, from August
to September g. All expenses are
borne by the government. and no fu-
>ure military obligations are imposed.
The purpose of the camps is to pro-
mote good citizenship among young
men between the ages of II and "a
years by giving them 30 days of mill
tary training. combined with generous
amounts of recreation and sport.
Lieut.. Randolph league. of 23O
Turner avenue, Henderson, is chair
man for Vance county assisting young
men to qualify for the camp, and DR.
F.. F. Fenner has volunteered to give
the required physical examinations
without charge.
Young men i'm this community who
lre interested in attending the camp
must make application not later than
July 1 in order to receive considera-
ton, it is announced. After that date,
vacancies remaining in the local quota
will be filled by surplus applicants
from other counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
TRAFFIC, ASSAULT
CASES ARE TRIED
Judgment Melted Out to Five
Defendants In Record
..-,- er's Court

Traffic violations and assault charges
were tried in recorders court today as
Recorder r. E.. Clements meted out
judgment to five defendants who ap-
peared before him. One case, and
a more serious one, was continued.
Grover benson, white, was charged
with assaulting Giles benson with a
deadly weapon. and was sent to the
roads for six months. but gave notice
of appeal, and bond was fived at $3.50
w M. Glover, colored. was charged
with driving an automobile without
proper lights. and prayer for iudg-
ment was continued on payment of
the costs.
John Ford, white man. was fined S50
and costs for driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor
and prohibited from driving car
again in 90 days in North Carolina
James Booth, colored, charged with
having liquor in his possession for
sale, was adjudged not guilty and dis
charged.
Lonnie Blacknall was charged with
assault with deadly weapon on Bro
die Davis, both colored. The defend
ant was held not guilty of the deadly
weapon assault, but found guilty of
simple assault and given days on
the roads, sentence to be suspended
on payment of a fine of $3.50 and the
costs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
Graduates at Duke
With High Honors

Burwell Woodall. son of the Rev
and Mrs. P. u. Woodall of 1910 Ar
senal avenue. Fayetteville was gradu-
ated with departmental honors in his
tory this spring from Duke Univer-
sity. During his four years in college
Mr. Woodall has been prominent in
scholastic activities. having been a
member of Phi Eta Sigma. national
honorary fraternity. and of the deans
list of honor Duke students MI
Woodall expects to return to Duke
next fal Ito do graduate work in his
tory.
Woodall was graduated from Mid
dleburG high school in 1881, attending
the school while his father was serv-
ing as pastor of Middleburg NJ. E.
church
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
Applications for
Certificates For
Cotton Available

AppliC ations for Bankhead act cot
ton certificates are being received at
the office of County Agent J. w. San
ders. he said today. and all growers
who require these certificates are urg-
ed to turn in their applications i'm
mediately.
Notices have been sent to all non
sieners. including the grower with on
" an acre or half an acre of land
in cotton, but any who have such
acreage and have not received a no.
tice to apply for the certificates are
urged to come to the county agents
office at once for their blanks.
The certificates entitle the small
grower to exemption from taxes on
the sale of his cotton. within the
terms OF the Bankhead act.
All applications should be in the
county agents office not later than
June Is. since under the regulations
they must, be in the hands of State
crop control authorities not later than
June 20
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
GRUMMAN VISITS
KMAN|ANS HERE
District Lieutenant Cover
nor Here Friday; Dickie
Tells of Trip

Russell M Grumman of Chapel Hill
lieutenant-governor Of the district.
was an official visitor to the Kiwanis
club Friday evening, and his address
shared position with that of D. T.
Dickie, president of the club. as he
told of his recent trip to the conven-
ton of Kiwanis International in San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Grumman- discussed Kiwanis
affairs and the work in the district,
and commended the local club for it's
activity and sustained interest
Mr.. Dickie informed the club of
the recent national convention! to
which he was sent by the club as an
official representative.
The program for the evening was
in charge of the president. and the
attendance was 80 per cent of the
membership.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

Why are Rhine wines so named?
2. What is the historic name for the
meeting place between Henry VIII
of England and Francis l of France
in 1920?
8. Name the first King of the King
dom of Israel
4. Can alligators eat on land?
5. Where are the Lachine Rapids?
6. Which country is the largest pro-
ducer of asbestos?
7. Which President was called "Old
Man Eloquent?"
8. How many members has the U. S.
Supreme Court?
9. In geology what is conglomerate?
10. Is Captain Roald Amundsen living?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
TOBACCO, COTTON
BEING MEASURED
81 Men in Field Determin-
ing Compliance of Grow
ers on Quotas

Measurement of tobacco and cot
ton acreage in this county to deter
mine whether or not there have been
attractions of the allotment quotas in
compliance with AAA regulations has
been started in this county. and is
expected to require some two or three
weeks for completion, County Agent
J. w. Sanders. in charge of AAA pro-
grams in Vance county, said today.
All tobacco and cotton acreage in
he county will be measured where
growers are under contract for crop
control, and that means virtually all
growers of both tobacco and cotton.
Mr.. Sanders said that 81 commit
teemen were engaged in the task
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
Middle Belt
Will Ask An
Early Start
WarehOus e IN e n In
Meeting in Durham
Elect Officers And
Adopt Their Code

a fairly early opening of the season
in the territory was urged and officers
for the year elected by the Middle
Belt Tobacco Warehouse Association
at its annual convention held in Dur
ham yesterday at the Liberty ware
house
F g Knott. Durham warehouse
man was elected president of the as
sociation TO succeed c.. w. Knott
Henderson warehouseman. delegates
to the annual State convention in
Asheville June 14-15 were named. and
the group recommended the appoint
ment of ] c. Janier to administer
the tobacco warehouse code.
Other officers named al the meeting
in addition 10 Mr. Satterfield. were j.
c Aycock, Oxford vice president, and
NJ A RCycrof' OF Durham, seCre-
tarv and treasurer.
Delegates named to represent the
Middle Belt Association at the Asho.
VILE convention were: w. ! Alston
Henderson; 7 c. Adcock; Oxford; W
C. Rogers. Fuquay Sp'ings e. w
Lee. Louisburg; Frank Satterfi"'d
Durham: h. B. Saunders. of Aber-
deem. Arthur Carver, of Durham; Nor
wood Boyd. of Warrenton; George
Carter. Carthage. and w. w Wood
of Sanford
An executive committee was named
composed Of tho following Frank Sat
terfield. C. w Knott. L. l Tilley.
Rov Tilley and f. f. Bullock
Middle Belt representatives voted +"
instruct their delegation to the Ashe-
Vile convention TO ask that the open
inc date for the Middle Belt he set
the same length of time behind the
onerine date of the eastern belt as be
hind the South Carolina belt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08

islation.
More than 900 farmers have tlled
applications for penalty refunds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
Judge Hayes Will
Rule On Tobacco Act

fContinue0 from Fage oneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-08
GOVERNOR TALMADGE WILL
ADDRESS THE DISSENTERS

Winston Salem, June g. (AP)-
Governor Eugene Talmadge of Geo.
gia and r. H. McNeill, Washington
attorney, will address rally of anti
tobacco tax trainers at Motsingers
Grove, about a mile from Wallburg
july 6. itw as announced here this
morning.
They appear in North Carolina un-
der the auspices of the Tobacco7Cot-
ton Non-Tax Association, successor TO
the Piedmont Tobacco Non-Tax Asso-
citation. The organization is composed
of those who'd id not sign AAA con
tracts and are resisting payment Oh
marketing taxes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
School Children Play
 Outstanding Part Irl
 Splendid Sales Mark
Iy By Excellent Work of Poppy Committee Under Leadership of ''WaIIy' IngIis Post Grateful

Approximately 11,OOO peoples were sold in Waterbury by the American Legion. during Memorial day week. Incidentally Corporal Coyle Post, No l has been official " credited with having purchased from the poppy committee of the Connecticut Department, American Legion, the largest number of little flowers of remembrance of any post in the state.
 Az a result of the splendid CO., operation given to Chairman Wall lace J. Inglis, chairman of the local legion committee, Corporal Coyle posts relief fund will be ben- efited by several hundred dollars. A complete and official report on the sale of peoples in Waterbury under the legion's auspices will be submitted shortly by Chairman Inglis.
 In view of the fact that veter- ans of Foreign Wars and the Yan- kee Division association also dis tributed poppies and had workers promoting sales on the street the showing of the legion committee is one of the best in recent years.
 Legion Grateful
 MT. Inglis is particularly grateful to the school authorities and es- pecially to the children for their enthusiastic efforts. The young sters as in former years were effi- cient little salesmen. Notwith- standing the fact that money was not as plentiful as in previous years the youngsters made their rounds" and their personal con- tacts and sold flowers. A record of sales now being compiled by the legion will indicate later just how much the youngsters meant to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
ASSOCIATES HONOR
 REGISTRAR DERWIN.
Banquet Held Saturday Evening for New City
 Official

Democratic Registrar of Voters John 1T. Derwin was the guest of honor at a banquet Saturday night attl1e Old Seven grill on Hamilton avenue when seventy-two officials of the city and employees and heads of various departments of the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry & Machine company and it's subsidiary, the Waterbury Machine company, gath cred to honor him on his recent municipal appointment. Henry Fiege, general foreman of the Wa terbury Machine Co.,, was master of ceremonies. Registrar Derwin was presented, among other gifts, with a travelling bag. Philip Kelly was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
 Joseph T. St. Louis, personal sec retary to Mayor Frank Hayes, was present as the representative of the city executive. Among the speakers, also, was Joseph Costello, an em- ploye of the Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine company for tho past 54 years and now one of the concerns outstanding foremen.
 Police Commissioner Michael J. Noonan and Patrick Cronin, who are attached to the concern, were also speakers at the gathering. The banquet was rendered by the asso- ciates of Registrar Derwin., Other plant officials who were among the speakers were Alderman Charles Sciullo, William Bannon and Will liam Secor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

post in their sales campaign. A letter of appreciation will be sent shortly to the board of education and to each principal by the poppy committee.
 Proceeds realized from the sale of peoples are reserved for relief work throughout the. year. Part of it is expended annually for the care of. graves of deceased veter- ans and for the annual decorations placed on them during Memorial day week. Last month nearly 506 graves were visited and decorated by the legion's committee. From the poppy fund also is taken the necessary funds to give military honors to deceased veterans re- gardless of whether they were members of the Legion.
 Previous Record
 The sale of 11,000 peoples while marking "a new high" for sales is not by any means record for the city. Some years ago under the skilled leadership of "Wally" Inglis the Legion once disposed of 32,0O0 poppies. It is not due to a lack of interest on the part of the public that the sales declined, but rather to the fact that other organizations share in the work and the receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
MATTATUCKSCIVE
 DRILL IN OXFORD

The Mattatuck Drum band of this city was the feature attraction at the tercentenary celebration Saturday in Oxford. The band was received at a dinner prepared and served by the ladies of the Oxford Congregational church and the af- fair was followed by a parade to the Quaker Farms about three miles from the town. The local unit was accompanied by police escort of honor.
 Members who were present were, James A. Phelan, Oswald Aubertin, Howard Neal, Charles Futile. Charles Miller, Albert Atkinson, Marvin Wheeler, Andrew Kitchin- ka, Franklin Browne. Robert Wakelee, Paul Miller, George Monahan, Francis Judd, Lovaine Fox and Peter Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
UNION SERVICESAT
 ST JOHNS CHURCH

Next Sunday night the first even ing lawn service of the summer will take place on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal Church. Members of other local churches will parti- cipate. Rev David P. Gaines, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church, will deliver the sermon. The lawn services will continue throughout the summer months. The complete list of speakers is as follows: June 18th, Rev. MT. Gaines of the First Baptists Church; June, 2Srd, Rev. Theodore Bobolin, First Methodist Church; June 30, Rev. Samuel A. Budde, Christ Chapel; July 2, Rev. Thomas L. Crosby, South Federated Church: July 14, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Second Congregational Church; July 21, Rev. Conner R. Lewis, Third Congregational church July 2S, Rev. Ralph w. Rowland, Middlebury Congregational Church August 4, Rev. Thomas Lowry Sim clair. All Souls Episcopal Church; August II, Rev. John R. Coombs. assistant at Second Congregational Church; August IS, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, First Congregational Church; August 25, Rev. William F. Davis, First Methodist Episcopal Church, Watertown; Sept. to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10

Many Brooklyn people are plan ming to visit New York City next Sunday to witness the takeoff of Miss Lituanica 2nd" which will attempt flight from Floyd Ben nett Field to Lithuania, distance of 4,500 miles. The local people will travel by private car, some leaving very early Sunday morning while others plan to take the ex- cursion train Saturday evening and remain over the weekend. Many others will take the Sunday excur- sion train but it is doubtful if they can reach the field in time for the takeoff.
 For the information of excur- sionists the Empire State and Chrysler building towers open Sunday and either of these are ideal for the view. Those who ar- rive early will have time to take the Long Island train to the field and see the takeoff direct. Conn plete information as to the time of trains can be secured at the Grand Central station.
 The plane will be piloted by Lieutenant Felix Vaitkus, well known in this city and who was feted at a reception here a short time ago. It is understood the radio compass in the machine has with stood all tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-10
Settlers Village
 Colorful Attraction
Tourists Will Witness Much to Admire Declares ln-
 corpOrati0n's Public Relations Counsel

Weighing attraction for attrac- ton about the state, Waterbury holds an amazing appeal for those desirious of touring Connecticut during the tercentenary observ- ance," declared Jerry Donovan, public relations counsel for the Settlers Village of Waterbury. Connecticut. Inc, in an exclusive interview to-day.
 Tourists, making a local port of call, will find plenty of color. ac- cording to Donovan. He voiced the opinion that Settlers Village. the Colonial and International settle ment now being completed near Chase Park, would Toe one of the big features. if not the chief feat ure, on the states tercentenary program.
 Settlers Village will make Wa terbury famous, he declared.