davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Geral9: sisters. Mrs Clam Burg Mrs.
Mrs. Cora Beck. 49, Survivors; Whoever,
barry nn aqgBf bIobsfs E'a Ora anq Pauline me
J. F Thuher; sisters Mrs. Ralph Work
anG Mrs. Nolan Shields.
BLUFFToN-w William Clinton Divelbiss.
IS. Survivors, Widow. Carrie, sons. VIII
liam and Harry; daughter, Mrs. John F.
Fry stepson. Roy l. Olberbultzer.
HEBRON-Charles Brunicon. 81. Sur,
giyor5: Sisters. Mrs. Nancy Harwood, Mrs
ers. Clarence, Lester and BurcoIl.
ECONoMY-W. L Morrison. "A Sur
yivors Widow; sons, Earl and Joseph
Morrison.
wdoHeT o6 d lda Bs mrs suTyE Tse
Bush and Mrs, Dorothy Paulson.
FRED A. Bost; 81 Survivors: step
Mrs. Earl Miller; sisters Mrs Sam Seq
mar and Mrs. Ora Cannon.
widoveT, Alonzo; daughtesr-. Mrs. Neil An
thony; sisters. Mrs. Anne Roth. Mrs. W.
Halpin and Miss Bess McAuls; brother,
Harry McAuley
Miss Melissa Jane Hobbs. 70
oWEN S;.y.I Marion nI,g Knoxles.
uduSnLeI- MIS-. Ora smith. sons, Adrlan
and w. Erceu Knowles; brother, Nathan
Knowles
CONNERSVILLE-Ch Charles Campbell. 30.
Survivor: Daughter Miss Edith Campbell.
ANDERSON-Paul Skinner. 40. Sur
vivors Widow; mother Mrs. Eva Skinner;
brothers Edward and Earl; sister Mrs. A.
o. Barrett.
GREENSBURG-Char Foster. SIS. Sur
vivors Widow, Nora; sons, Jack, Franklin
and Donald; daughters. Mrs. Naomi
Morris. Mrs Audrey Navarro and Mrs.
Goldie Lee,
MARTINSVILLE-Ja M Pruitt. Sur
vlvOrS Daughter. Mrs GLADYS Hardy:
sister, Mrs. oscar Clark; brother, John
Pruitt
LA PORTE-Mrs Amy Hudson, 49, Sur
yivors: ,Widower; daughters Edith and
Nancy brothers William and James Nor
don; sister, Mrs. Gladys Cole
MILL CREEK-Frank Donnelly. so. Sur
viyors: Parents Mr. and Mrs. George DON
nelly.
ELKHART--John Q. Benfer, ga Sur
yivors; Daughters, Ellen Rebecca ard Hat
=, mrs. May A, Henderson, So SURVIVORS
and Donald Moore; sisters, Mrs Margaret
Livengood and Mrs. E. S. Lombard.
GOSHEN-Chsrles L. Rupholdt. 49, Sur
vivors: window Minnie sons Henry and
Otto; daughter, Mrs. Fred Osborne.
WAKARUSA-Mrs David Christophel
88. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. Samuel
Metzler; sors. Wesley, Enos and Jesse
brother. Eli Wenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
STATE TRAFFIC
ASSOCIATION IN
MEETING HERE
Annual Convention of Motor
Association to End
Tomorrow.

Annual convention of the Indiana
Motor Traffic Association opened
with a luncheon today at the Ant
lers. Speaker was Park NJ. Smith,
Washington, assistant director of
the Interstate Commerce Com
missions bureau of motor carriers.
The convention is to close tomor-
row.
Federal Regulation of the Truck
ing Industry was Mr.. Smiths topic.
General business session was to
follow, to include reports. election Of
officers and divisional sessions.
Dinner and floor show is sched-
uled for 7 tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

state traffic safety campaign in the
country.
The cup, offered by American
Trucking Associations. Inc, is to be
presented by Ted V. Rodgers. as
sociations president. Address of ac-
ceptance on behalf of kroger Gro
Gerry and Baking Co. truck drivers
whose safety record aided in win
ming the trophy. is to be made by
Albert H Morrill,, Kroger company
spresident.
A session devoted to Federal regu-
lationS of trucking is to open to-
morrow's meeting. Speakers are to
be Roland Rice of counsel for the
American associations, and Carl F
Jackson. rates and tariffs division
manager and assistant general
manager Of the associations. Round
table discussion is to follow both ad-
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
LAST RITES HELD FOR
MORRIS DOBROWITz
HeOd Of Local Firm Is Buried in
Shara Tcfilla Cemetery.

The body Of Morris DObrOWitz,
president and treasurer of Henry
Dobrowitz q Sons, Inc, rests today
in Shara Tcffila Cemetery. He died
suddenly Wednesday Of a heart at
tack while seated in his automo-
bile parked in the 1900 block, N.
Capitol-av, opposite the Methodist
Hospital.
Rites were held yesterday at the
home Of his father, 2942 Ruckle-St,
with Rabbi Elias Charry and Cantor
Myro Glass officiating.
Mr. Dobrowitz, who was AZ. was a
lifelong resident of Indianapolis. He
was associated with his father and
two brothers in the operation Of
food stores at 1881 Ccntral-av and
1902 S. IllinOis-st, He resided at
3l39 Central-av
Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Bess
Dobrowtz; the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry DobroWitz; brothers.
David and Sam, and three sisters,
Miss Rebecca Dobrowitz. Mrs. Bessie
Barrett and Mrs Esther Klapper,
all Of Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Cup to Be Awarded

Featuring tomorrow's session is to
be presentation of a silver cup to
the Indiana association for the best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

GREENSBURG-Charl Foster. SIS. Sur
vivors: Widow, Nora; sons, Jack, Franklin
and Donald; daughters. Mrs. Naomi
Morris. Mrs. Audrey Navarro and Mrs.
Goldie Lee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
THE WORLD WAR 20 YEARS
AGO TODAV

Oct. II, 1915-The Bulgarians be-
gan their invasion of Serbia at XMAS
hevatz, to the northeast of Nish. A
little later another army of them
crossed the frontier near Leskovatz.
Exactly two years before the Bal
kan-Turkish war had begun-with
Bulgaria and Serbia as allies!
The new Greek premier, zaimis,
announced policy of armed neutra-
lity," and replied to a Serbian appeal
for assistance (Which English sup
ported with an offer to cede Cyprus),
with the argument that the Greco
Serbian mutual protective treaty had
a purely Balkan character" and ap-
piled only to war between one of
the allied states and a single other
power.
This Ziamis had been forcibly in
stalled as premier by the German
ophile king, Constantine, when the
Venezelos ministry indicated it's in
tention of respecting the Greco-Ser-
bian treaty and using the Greek
army to protect the Serbian flank
from Bulgaria.
Constantine was playing as fast and
I22@c L!tss Grss2s as Ferdinand vas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
ASTAIRE AND ROGERS DANCE
"PICCOLINO" TOP HAT HIT

Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers
dance, sing and romance their way
through a gay, colorful story in "Top
Hat" their new RI[O Radio musical
comedy, which features lyrics and
melodies by Irving Berlin. Playing at
the Stevenson today and Saturday.
Edward Everett Horton, Helen
Broderck. Erik Rhodes and Eric
Blore head the cast supporting the CO.
stars. Horton, Rhodes and BIore, it
will be recalled appeared with AS
taire and Miss Rogers in their pre-
vious hit The Gay Divorcee," Mark
Sandrich who directed "The Gay Di-
voice also directed TOP Hat"
Hghtlghted by songs and dances
which play their romantic part in tell
ing the story, ''Top Hat" traces a
romance which gets off to a flying
love-at-first sight start in London,
and meets complications against the
colorful background Of. the Lido.
In the "Piccolini,'' a distinctive Ital-
ian rhythm dance, the picture is said
to present a surprising Successor to
the previous Astaire-Rogers terp-
sichorean triumphs, the "Carioca" and
the "COntinental." ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
LAW OFFICERS IN
DISTRICT MEETS
Leaders Of City, County,
State, Federal Agencies
Will Participate

Chapel Hill. Oct t1-North caro-
lima law-enforcing officers will gather
ir district conferences throughout the
State the latter part of October and
the first part of November to discuss
mutual problems and lay plans for
concerted and continuous effort in
crime prevention and highway safety.
The dates for the eight meetings
were announced today as follows
October 30, Raleigh; Both, Winston
Salem; 31st, North Wilkesboro; Nov
ember 1st, Asheville; 5th, Charlotte +;
9Th, Lumberton; 7th, Greenville; and
Sth Edenton.
The series is being arranged
through the Law Enforcing Officers
Division of the Institute of Govern
ment by the leaders of city county,
state, and federal officers in North
Carolina The district conferences,
plans for which were adopted at the
Statewide School of Law Enforcing
Officers here last summer, will be fol-
lowed by city and county schools.
The Institute of Government, it was
announced today, has completed ar
! rangements for the printing of 25O,OOO
highway safety. These will be dis
Aributed to every officer citizens
groups, and high school in the State,
it was said, forming the basis for
safety instruction and promotion by
all three groups.
At the district conferences the
morning sessions will be limited to
police heriffs, and state patrolmen for
| the district The judges and solicitors
of the intermediate courts will join
in the afternoon meetings.
Each district conference will cul-
inmate with a buffet supper at which
mayors, members of the bar, and
members of the public affairs COM
mites of the various citizens groups
will meet with the officers in the in
/ terests of co-ordinating the efforts
of all groups will meet with the Of
ficers in the interests of co-ordinating
the efforts of all groups in a state
wide program of law enforcement.
| Among the topics for instruction
and discussion are rules of evidence
arrests, searches and seizures, investi-
cations, preparation of cases for trial
civil service politics in law enforce
n1ent. and uniform laws and uniform
enforcement Of laws.
Along with these will be featured
the coordination of all groups of law
enforcing officers in the enforcement
of the motor vehicle laws, which is
one phase of the larger problem of
crime prevention and criminal law
enforcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
ANSWERS

1. The acts Of 1778 required "Ouak-
ers, Dunkers, Moravians and Menon-
lists" to furnish men to serve in their
steads In event Of their failure to do
this the commanding officers of the
district was empowered to hire sub
stitutes for objectors who failed to re-
port, and then levy through the sher-
iff on any property the objector
might have for funds to pay the
wages of the substitutes hired.
2. Lincoln county In 1923 had four
furnaces and ten forges in active op-
Grafton, and turned out over 900 tons
of bar iron. The outstanding leaders
in the industry were John Fulenwider
Peter Forney, Alexander Brevard and
Joseph Graham.
3. The newspapers of that day car
ried plenty of criticism of the plank
road projects Some claimed the roads
improperly located and graded, others
that the contracts were unwisely let,
and the work poorly done. Many
thought the whole idea absurd, and a
foolish expenditure of the peoples
money.
4. Reports for 1888 show total rail-
road mileage of 1864 miles IN operas
ton. This is a loss of 606 miles since
1920. In 1860 the state had only 937
miles in operations. Four counties,
Clay, Dare, Yadkin and :Alleghaney
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
NOTABLE NATAYITIES

Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, b. 1884,
niece of one President, 9Th cousin and
wife of another. They became sweet
hearts at II Harlan Fiske Stone,
b. 1872, associate justice of the SUI
preme Court Of the United States e.
Cary T. Grayson, b. 1878, physician
whom President Wilson made a rear
admiral; now Red Cross executive
and breeder of fine horses DR..
Joseph I. France, b. 1872 onetime
senator from Maryland and aspirant
for Republican Presidential nomina-
ton . Norman S. Case, b. 1888,
onetime governor of Rhode Island
member of Federal Communications
Commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Five At Campbell
From This County

p,re's Creek. Oct. 11-Vance coun-
-. has five representatives at Camp
Eou COLLEGE this year from Hendcr-
can Three high schools in the vi
cirity of Henderson, Dabney, Aycock
and Niddloburg, have former students
enrolled and a Vance County Club
has been formed.
Marie Pickett has been elected
rrosdont of the club besides this
honor she is house president of the
Girls dormitory and b. T. u. presi-
don't of one of the college unions.
She is an active member of the Sap
pho society
Clement Short is vice-president. He
rIavod as regular on Campbell S
baseball team last spring.
Ruth Capps secretary of the club
was valedctorian of Dabney High
last year
Charles Bartholomew and Norman
Hicks are the other members of the
club Bartholomew is a ministerial
student in his third year here. He is
president Of the ministerial group,
and a member Of the B. S. U. Coun-
cil Hicks is in his first year here.
Both boys back in the Academy
tower.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
Black-Draught
and Good Health
Year After Year

"I have never had a bad sick spell
and for years I have taken Black
Draught for the least symptom of up
set stomach or sluggish feeling, "
writes Mr.. W. +. Pulliam, of Gate
wood, Mo. II am a very hearty eater
and sometimes I eat too much. If l
feel uncomfortable, just take a small
dose of Black-Draught and soon feel
all right 1 feel 1 owe my good health
to use of this reliable vegetable medi-
cine, Black-Draught."
Where constipation is at the bottom
of such troubles as Mr.. Pulliam men
tions, take a good laxative.
Thousands of men and women have
given Black-Draught credit for hav-
ing helped them to avoid serious de-
yelopment Of constipation troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

do not have any railroad mileage
within their borders
5. Robert Henry, born in Iredell
countq, then Rowan, in a rail pen
on January 10, 1855. AS a fourteen
year old boy he took part in this out
standing battle Of the Revolutionary
war, and was wounded. Later he prac-
ticed law in Buncombe county and
represented that county in 1888 and
"a. He died in Clay county January
6, 1863 at the age of 90 years.
g. The legislature of 1884 establish
ed the town on the lands of Thomas
Webber, Lewis Bryan, Henry Smith
and Samuel Hill, and named a board
of directors to lay off and sell the
lots. The court house had already
been established there by the commits
sion appointed by the legislature of
ITS which established the county.
The first court was held at the house
of Thomas Webber.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

October II, 1776-On this and two
succeeding days, Benedict Arnold, as
the first commander of a United
States fleet, was a hero.
With a fleet of vessels he built with
scant help from the Continental Con-
gress, he engaged a twice-as-powerful
British fleet at Lake Champlain, and
while his losses were greatest, halted
the British advance from Canada to-
ward the Hudson. The expedition
had to b epostponed until the follow
ing year, thus giving the colonists the
opportunity to make better prepara-
tions and force Burgoyne's surrender
in battle of Saratoga.
A. T. Mahan, greatest of naval his
torians, wrote:
"The little American navy on Lake
Champlain was wiped out but, never
before had any force, big or small,
lived to better purpose or died more
gloriously !. -. Considering its raw
material and the regency of its or
ganization, words can scarcely exag-
gerate the heroism of the resistance
which undoubtedly depended chiefly
upon the. military qualifications OF
the leader (ArnOld E"
What Arnold did against the Brit
ish on this and numerous other occa-
sions far outweighs what he did for
them. So let us give Ben his due
and honor him more at least, than
the one-third of the Americans who
remained loyal to King George and
even fought for him, and the one
third who never took part in the war
at all.
There were "war profiteers' in the
Revolution, too.
For instance, the carpenters who
built Arnold's fleet had to be paid S.
a day in coin, with free food, before
they would do a stroke of work. AT
the time Washington wasn't getting
pay and generals such as Arnold
Greene and Morgan were receiving
only $50 month in deprecated Con
tinental currency.
Oct. II, 1890-The Daughters of the
American Revolution was organized
It is estimated that 395, 900 men, in
Guiding many negroes, served in the
Continental Army, although the
greatest strength of the Army at any
one time during the conflict was 35-
900, due to desertions, termination OF
enlistments, casualties, captures exc
cutions.
Oct. II 1912-The celebrated Dan
bury Comm Hatters' case was decid-
ed against the hatters' union. 1t was
ordered to pay $250,OOO damages fol
losses incurred by concerns during a
strike
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED H. MAY

1. How could conscientious obiec-
tors avoid military service during the
Revolutionary War?
. ?. What was North Cardinals lead
ing iron county during the peak of it's
production in the State?
3. What criticisms of the Farmers
Railroads" of 1850 remind us of our
present day habits?
4. How many miles of railway lines
does North Carolina have?
D. Who was believed to have been
the last of the heroes of the battle
of Kings Mountain?
6. When was Trenton, county seat
of Jones county, established?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

obtained from ginner, and either tho
producers, letter of transmitta1 No
CCC Cotton Form B. or Iendino 9,
agency's letter of transmittaI Nc
CCC Cotton Form c. ave.
The bank or loan agency will then
advance the money to the grower
Criswell stated.
He also said that forms on which
growers may apply for price bonus or
adjustment payments have been shin
ped from Washington, but have not
yet arrived at the State cotton office
at State College.
Growers who still have unused 1894
cotton tax-exemption certificates on
hand should take them at once to
their county agents office and fill
out the proper form, SO they can get
1885 certificates in exchange for the
old ones, Criswell added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
Benefit Payments
T0N &. Farmers In
July Are $662;6z2

col,oce Station, Raleigh, Oct. Ii
"a benefit payments to North Caro-
i've, n-' farmers during the month of July
nn,ounted ,'na to 1862 672.51, according to
,i,, first tabulation of payments for
U,o m fiscal year beginning July 1, 1885.
T Tbr payments, as announced from
49,, office of Dean l. o. Schaub, of
State College, director of the crop
adjustment programs in this State,
wore distributed as follows;
cotton growers $427 ,263.O7 tobacco
Growers $2O1 ,443.18, corn-hog produc-
ers S32611 49, and wheat growers ST.
W. addition to the benefit payments,
,,onv growers also received pay for
ecruing as county and community
,or,mittccmcn to help with the local
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
SWEET POTATOES ON
EXHIBIT VERY FINE

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. Ii
The quality of swet potatoes exhibit
ed at the State Fair has been improv-
ing steadily during the past several
years.
DR.. Charles Dearing, superintend-
ent of the horticultural exhibits, said
the improvement is due to the in
creasing knowledge of farmers re-
garding the production and selection
of good potatoes.
In former years, the potato exhi-
bits were usually filled with monstr-
osities, the idea being to bring in the
biggest potatoes that could be found.
But such potatoes had no CONNER
cial value
Since sweet potatoes have become
this State, the displays consist most
an important commercial crop in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
County Agents Haze Forms
For Use In Making Request
For Loans On 1885 Cotton

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IL
Forms on which cotton growers NAV
apply for the government IO-cent
loans are now available in the va
rious county farm agents offices.
To secure loan, the grower should
carry out the following procedure,
said J. F. Criswell, of State College:
See that the cotton bears the re-
quired bale tag, which was put on at
the gin. Then place the cotton in a.
bonded warehouse.
Take to a local bank or accredited
loan agency the following forms pro-
perly executed:
Note of producer and loan agree
ment, No. CCC Cotton Form A; ware
house receipts from bonded ware
house where cotton was stored; gov
ernment certificate of bale tagging.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11

administration of the crop adjust
ment programs.
The exact amount of their pay was
not known at the deans office but
he said they received the greater por-
tion of the $S6,8O6.52 allocated for
administering the programs.
During the fiscal year ending June
80, 1885, Dean Schaub pointed out,
the total AAA rental and benefit pay
ments to North Carolina growers CO.
operating in the adjustment programs
totaled $14,732,147.51.
These payments, together with the
increased prices received for farm
commodities, swelled the total North
Carolina farm income to $266, ,449. 900
III 1884, as compared with $194, $780,
600 for 1888 and $1O4, 1862, 900 for 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
CORN-HOG PRODUCERS
TO ACT ON PROGRAM

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. IL
Corn and hog producers in North
Carolina will be given opportunity to
vote October 26 on the continuance Of
corn-hog adjustment program.
All owners and operators of farm
on which corn or hogs have been
produced this year will be eligible to
vote, regardless of whether they
signed an adjustment contract, said
w. w. Shay, of State College, who
has charge of the corn-hog program
in this State.
Furthermore, h stated, a farmer
who votes for continuance of the pro-
pragram will not obligate himself to
sign a contract at any time in the
future.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
AODAY'S ALMANAC

Friday, Oct. IL! 2S4th day of the
year: rs days till Christmas. Full
moon. Zodiac sign: Liberia. Birth
stone: Opal.
1t is not coolest at the bottom of
a snowfall. Snow is poor conductor
of heat and can keep the ground
from cooling while the temperature of
the air at the surface is below freez-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
WRITING WRONGS

You're wrong If you believe
That deeds and wills executed on
Sunday are void.
This isn't true.
That the Sahara desert is covered
with sand, and it never rains there.
The Sahara has lot of vegetation
IN places, and rains aren't unusual
There's even snow in the Sahara in
some of the high places.
j. D. Smith, Higley, Ariz,, tells us
were in error if we think Indian Sum
mer comes before November.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-11
AMERICA AMAZED !!
Says SENSAT| |ONA[
vVH|SKEY WORTH 40I
MORE Than |TSPR|CE

"Man-On-street'' marveIs at Price of sensa-
tiOnal Old Drum Amazing Super Blend
challenges Nation to compare it with any
"Straight" or ''Blended'' whiskey i'm it's price
class Distilled from same premium grain
used for cOstliest whiskey =. Swamps dis
tillery with colossal first months quota of
100000 quarts.