davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS
POSTMASTER MAY
Be SELECTED SOON
Cooley Understood To Be
About Ready To Make
Appointment Here

A decision by Congressman Harold
D. Cooley in the selection of a post
master in Henderson is expected al
most any day it was learned today.
and the three candidates actively in
the contest are awaiting anXiously the
action of the congressman.
The three who made the eligible list
are J. r. league, I. H. Crudup and
M. II. Stone.
The procedure will be that Mr..
Cooley will make the recommenda-
ton to the President, who will in turn
send the nomination to the United
States Senate which will confirm the
appointment. Speedy action is looked
for once Mr.. Cooley mat., Q his selec-
ton, and it is believed that the pre-
liminaries can be gone through with
in time for the new postmaster to be
installed into office by the first OF
July, which is the beginning of the
new fiscal year of the Post Office
Department. as we'll as all other
branches of the government
Congressman Cooley has not named
any specific date, so far as known.
by which time he will come to . con
clusiOn in selecting one of the three
candidates. The nearest designation
that has been heard here is that he
will probably act within the next
few days"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05

InRabiesA At
Townsville
Number of Dogs Be-
lieved Bitten There;
First Invocation of
New Law Here

For the first time in this county
since the new State law for the con-
troll of rabies was enacted by the 1885
General Assembly provision of the
statute was invoked here today by the
clamping on of a quarantine in Towns
vile township as the result of an
outbreak there Formal and official
notice was given of the quarantine
imposed by order of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture under the head
Of the veterinary department.
One dog sunk his teeth into the
hand OF citizen there a few davs
ego. and held on viciously while the
man held up the dog for him to be
shot. But the rabid animal was chock-
ed off rather than being shot Wheth-
er or not he bit other dogs or not
was not definitely ascertained but il
was considered certain that he did
Members of the family had PLAYED
with the dog and are now taking the
anti-rabies serum.
total Of 20 persons completed the
p does of the serum treatment in
May at the county health department
offices, it was said there TODAY. At
the present time six others are TAX
ing the treatment with onsists of
inoG1ations for 81 onseutive davs
Others are taking the treatment from
family physicians
There has not been a time in MANY
months when the health department
was not administering the treatment
to one or more persons
DR.. Mitchell said today he had ap-
pointed A. G. Vow. Jr as dog in
spector for Henderson township. un-
der the 1885 act but that no inspector
had been named for any other town
ship in the county. as there was no
applicant for the place The official
is compensated by 2 fee of so cents
fCr each dog inoculated. but out of
that so cents must come the cost of
the serum and the certificate. consum
ing at least half of the amount The
legislature decreed that every dog in
the State must be vaccinated against
rabies. or be liable 80 being killed
Sections of the act of the legisla-
ture under which the quarantine in
Townsville township was ordered to
day are as follows
Section II. That the Department of
Agriculture may declare quarantine
against rabies in any designated dis
trict when in his judgment this dis
ease exists to the extent that the lives
CT persons are endangered and all
ccgs in said district shall he confined
on the premises of the owner or in >
veterinary hospital Provided. a dog
may be permitted TO leave the prem
ises of the owner if on leash or un-
der the control of its owner or other
responsible person.
Section 13 That when quarantine
has been established, and dogs CON
tinue to run at large uncontrolled by
owners or persons responsible for
their control, any police officer or de-
putty sheriff shall have the right after.
rAss9nabfe' @efforf has been made on
the part of the officers to appreherd
the dogs running at large. to kill said
dogs and properly dispose of their
bodies"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
DIVISION OF LAND
COVERED IN DEEDS

Division Of certain lands lying along
the Henderson-Oxford road was COW
cred in five of the six real estate
deeds filed for record yesterday in
the office Of the register of deeds
The property is known as the Cornelia
Edwards land.
One deed was given by Lat Wright
and others to David Evans and 9th
ers; one by Virgie Wright and others
to Lat Wright; another by Lat Wright
and others to Isham Wright; one by
Lat Wright to Virgie Wright and still
another by Lat Wright and others to
Rathel Evans and otHers.
Mrs. Dora Parrott and Mrs. Alice
Greenway conveyed certain property
on the Poplar Creek road to Irving
Mutt and wife for SO and other con
sideratiOns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
Business Houses
Close First Time
On New Schedule

Business houses of Henderson, II of
them in all. today observed the first
of their Wednesday afternoon holidays
off. a custom which is to be continued
through the three summer months of
June. July and August. Agreement
was reahed yesterday by the mer-
hants. who signed a petition to that
effetC. that they would observe the
summer half holiday until September.
starting today the first Wednesday of
the month.
This has been the custom of local
business people for several years
Drug stores, eating houses and the
,anks do not close. but continue to
observe their usual hours. 1t is un-
derstood county and city offices will
close along with the merchants and
others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
GRANGE IS TO HEAR
NATIONAL OFFICIAL
Countrywide Pomona c..
10 Have Quarterly Meet
at Dabney Mondav

Members of the Pomona r.
the countrywide unit Of tho Na.a NGL.anss
4 ange, in Vance county w;,, ;H,a1onaI
opportunity at their Guarter,.. H. nave
ne next MonAay at Dsbney y meet
Mr.. Farmer, national lecturer - - near
organization, and the public ana y the
mers especially, whether menoha. i,o Iaf-
the Grange or not, are invited q OF
announced today, II was
'Mr' Farmer will speak at tho -.
nooa session, starting a. ? o,aloe! .g-
Grange eladers are hoping tba+ 'iocK' 10
VIII have large audience 70 n1 .aey
the visiting speaker. e'eet
The first session of the ~ ,
gathering will be held startino oay
a. M, in the auditorium Of the a A.. :"
ney school. The literary propran, Dao, a,!,,
be given in the forenoon. At tho n" ~NI
hour the group will have barJ'pl ,.Ton
picnic on the grounds. to be folIo'1'' o9As,
at z p m. by the afternoon sosrie' eu
and Mr.. Farmers address. N''0A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
WEDNESDAY, JUNE S, 1885
Postal Receipts
Decline Sharply
Here During May

Receipts in the Henderson post Of
fic> declined sharply curing May as
compared with April of this year and
May of 1884, official figures announc-
eG today showed
The receipts for last month amount
ed tc only $2,596.82, drop of nearly
$500 under the $4,O49OO for April of
this year, and more than $4OO under
the $3,O25.3O for May last year. The
May total was almost $500 below the
previous low month for 1885, which
was February, short month, which
had $3,O9723 receipts. The May figure
were announced today by Postmaster
r. B. Carter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEl
And You'll! Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Co 0

/! you feel sour and sunk ard ~. ~..,.
looks punk, don't swallow lot Of salt. "c;s n.;.
era! water. oil, laxative candy or chswiTs 80.
and expect them to make you suddenly :ssss seS
ana buoyant and full Of sunshine. '"ee'
For they can't do it. They only NOV. ~,
bowels and mere movement doesn't 90.
the cause The reason for your down-anJ .st :.
feeling IS your liver. It should pour out W.. w..
pounds OF liquid bile into your bowsls Je;I,S iEV
II this bile is not flowing freely, Won, 49,
doesn't digest. It just decays in tbs bcw.s y.Io
Ses bloats up your stomach. You have ,
thick, bad taste and your breath IL to,f
skin often breaks out in blemishes Vow, b.. bo.
aches and you feel down and out. YouF vbol. IvSs
system is poisoned. OH0''
It takes those good, old CApTrpa
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get tbssa ~.
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make voU vnU
!eel up and up" They contain wordsttUS
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts. sms-;rs
when it comes to making the bile Aow f1,i,s fresIys
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Ca ,ts.,
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Ce,ts,.
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Pas.rt .
substitute. 26c at drug stores e1s81 &C. NC
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
see Page F0ut

/ What is a capstan?
2 What sort of bird is g canvasback?
4 Name ile NEUROLOGICAL creature.
half man and half horse.
/. In which book of the Old Testa-
ment sthe account of the vision
of Jacobs Ladder?
; In which state was President Mil
lard Fillmore horn?
Gin Greek mythology. who was Co
mus? .t..<+-.-..
I, Where is the Union Printers Home?
8ss0Na9se thea Dsrtas4Sitsay t4a4taEssAaSS "tne q
home Of President Mckinley.
= What is the name for the SUNDAY
immeditely following Whitsunday?
10 Name the largest and fiercest Of
all the wild cats of South America
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05


= OR more than ten years, this familiar Red
t'Ok'' tag has been a symbol of sound,
dependable used cars and of outstanding used
car values. Great numbers of people in this
community have learned that the way to get
better used car is to visit this organization
and buy car with the cox that counts.
We are very discriminating about the cars
we take in trade, accepting only popular
makes and models. We are even more careful!
in preparing these cars for public sale.
Every car must pass rigid, systematic in
specton before it is awarded our GunrGn-
teed "OK" tag. Ali features are carefully
checked by factory trained mechanics
brakes are adjusted, upholstery cleaned, the
car made to look like new, and all mechanical
parts reconditioned to provide the finest ard
most dependable performance.
Yet you pay no more for our Guaranteed
"Ok' used cars because we do large
volume of business and can afford to give
you more for your money. See our fine stock
of used cars-today! Not only will you get &
better used car value but you will also get
better deal on your old car in trade
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
BUILDING SUPPLY
HOUSES TO CLOSE

. Building and /lpply houses in the
city will close Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock in cooperation with other
stores in the city. Those signing to
close were Patterson-Carter. Inc, Wat
kins Hardware, Alex S. Watkins. and
Vance Coal and Lumber Co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05

An interesting detail was furnished
by zeke Peterson. Negro filling sta
ton employee on the highway near
here, who told of an earlier conver-
sation with the hold-up man this
morning.
Peterson said the man drove up TO
his station about half an hour before
the robbery and ordered three gallons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05

of gas and a bottle of beer. AS he was
being served, he engaged the attendan
in conversation and asked several
questions about the town.
Has yoIr bank been held up here
lately?" the stranger inquired casual,
".
Informed that it had not, he strolled
out of the store with the remark. "You
don't hear as much about bank rob.
berries now as you used to-" The Ne
gro took the cars license number.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-05
Attend Funeral

Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Gooch and
family are in Baltimore, Md. attend
ing the funeral and burial of Mrs
Ella G. Simpson, sister of Mrs
Gooch
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

LOuR-GSC sSS5 MIO 10 GS 1910 M SAs ESQ., HO
kIos s TO 845 M GSB $50 Mlu, I 10 $50
Pahs-FYA, 1920 kus II N 1880 NIC ttt5 m
FY, 117O5 knus to 6
Bs1h-OB, 1920 kHos Ills &C. 5000 NU to II nm DO
1850 kNos, to II D. m.
Aadrd-EAQ, $685. kNus, $40 to
The Washington times., 1935-07-15

Beginning tonight, Amos m
Andy will broadcast at 6 p. m. on
WRC instead of Station WMAL.
They will be heard on WRC every
night hereafter, except Saturday
and Sunday.
Jouett Shouse, president of the
American Liberty League, will dis"
cuss current national legislative
measures and methods il: a radio
address on WJSV tonight at 9:45
p. m.
Tomorrow on WMAL at $3.50 p.
m, Gen. Milton A. Reckfard, COM
manding the Twenty-ninth Divi-
sion of the National Guard, will
explain the interesting and un-
usual field training planned for
this summer at Mt. Gretna and
Indiantown Gap, Pa.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
ToMoRRoW's
FEATURES

WRC-Pan American Pro
gram, 4-4:3O p. m. Ben
Bernie, $3.50 p. m.
WMAL-T mes Radio
News, 9:45-1O a. m. Lunch
con, honor of Lord and Lady
Baden-Powell, by Girl and
Boy Scouts of America, 1:15-
2 p. m. Major Gen. Milton
A. ReckOrd, 8:3O-S:45 p. m.
WJSV-M errymakers, f.
4:3O p. m. Lud GluSkin Pre-
sents, $3.50 p. m. Portland
Symphony Orchestra, 11:15-
1880 p. m.
WOL-One Time OppOr-
tunitieS. $500 p. m. LegiS-
lative Hi-Light, S-8:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-15
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-Governor Alfred E.
Smith, "SideWalkS an d
Streets" 7:15-7:3O p. m.
Meredith Wilson's Orches-
ira, 5000 p. m.
WMAL-R a do Guild,
"CIear All Wires" 3:3O-4:3O
p. m. Ray Mobiles Orchestra,
1O:3O-11 p. m.
WJSV-Dinner Music, g.
6:15 p. m. Guy LOmbardO's
Orchestra, 1880 p. m. JOuett
ShOuse, 9:45-1O p. m.
WOL-Kate Smith Hits, T.
AIS p. m. Boxing Bouts, 8.
9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

GRAY is agrand|
color for eve.|
ming, according|
to Hollywood
and anc e s
D r a k e. H er|
gown is ofheavyI
gray satin, with
the most inter
esting train sill
houette, and a
corsage Of red
tulips at the base
of the low deCol-
letage. Clips of
rhinestones and
rubies carry 0nt
the oo1wsshsms.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

MYRNA LOY
wears suits par
ticularly well
and she likes
this one IN two
tones of brown,
the jacket dark
er than the skirt.
It has a stand
ing collar, with
ere a m lining,
and brown vel
vet bow. She
wears brow n
beret and acces.
sories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

The effect OF this acceleration. from
where I'm sitting, is that of giant
snake. suddenly angered. One sec
ond the snake is leisurely crawling
along: the next it springs into light
ming action.
The cars. laundering now, blaze
beneath the starters tower The
starter drops the big green flag. A
bomb explodes. The race is on.
So is the race for the first turn
my turn. Here they are, 80 cars.
hammering better than 100 miles an
hour. This is the turn that Of
ficials dread, for a mistake by any
driver and half the cars will jam up.
They're in the curve now, all 33
Of them. maSsed together on a slop-
ing track but so feet across. They
are almost wheel to wheel The
drivers could lean out and pat one
another on the shoulders. Tires
scream their vicious scream as they
bite into brick. Motors sputter and
roar. Vari-colored flames spit from
exhaust pipes.
In the space that breath is held
YOU see a thousand things. You see
the set face of the drivers, as they
Wrestle with cars fighting for their
heads. You see the back wheels of
the little blue car swerve. You see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

back to l09085 at the first century
post. Stapp was only 16 seconds
back of Mays, with Gulotta, Petilo,
Cummings, Shaw, Mauri Rose, Hep
burn, Meyer and Canton following
in that order
Only four cars had dropped out
of the race at this point, and the
fewest pit stops in history were re-
corded. Mays held on to his lead
until forced into the pits on his
Sixty-third lap Then Sta 1p forged
to the front, but also made a pit
stop and Petillo took the front for
the first time in the stirring
struggle. At 200 miles, Mays again
had forged to the front, maintaing
an average of 10000 miles an hour.
Wage Thrilling Battle
At $50 miles, Petillo again was in
the lead, averaging 1O9.S9O miles
an hour, with Mays seconds be-
hind Their battle over the
oil-soaked bricks was one of
the most thrilling in history. The
rivalry of these young California
stars is not a new one. They have
been chasing each other all over the
Pacific Coast tracks for two years,
and between them have cleaned up
most of the money out there.
Petillo refused to bulge from the
top spot. however Mays went out
on the 122d lap, while Kelly swept
on ahead with an average Of 100 .422
miles an hour.
Shaw ami Cummings moved into
second and third at the 325-mile
post, and when Petillo pulled in to
change tire, Shaw took a momen-
tary lead at $50 miles. At 375, how
ever, Petillo was back, setting the
pace at 108.486 miles an hour.
Rain Slows Finish
A sensational average Of 100 POI
miles an hour kept Petillo in front
at the 450mile post, and Shaw was
45 seconds behind him. Cummings
was moving up fast and the fans
were all set for thrilling, whirl-
wind climax involving these three
brilliant pilots when rain slowed
down the drivers for 13 laps and
forced them to hold their positions.
If the weather man had held off
just one more hour, the 50O-mile
record probably would have stood at
better than 100 miles an hour to-
day, and the final fireworks prob
ably would have been more sensa-
tional than recorded. But there are
no complaints. 1t still stands as the
greatest of the % 5O0-mile races.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Roaring Machines Spring Like Angered
Snake as Pace Car GIides Off Track

the man behind rocketing straight
into it If they don't straighten out
They do.
Then with a throaty roar the cars
are out on the curve and into the
straightaway-the glorious straight
away. And you take a deep breath.
Back at the press tower again.
Above the whine Of the motors
comes the wall of an ambulance
siren. There's nothing as chilling
as a siren. And out here it's douhly
siekening. for il can mean but one
thing-somebody has cracked up.
The reporters search all Of the track
visible from the tower with their
eyes.
In second the loudspeaker
speaks; and in the same fiat voice
of the police RADIO.
There's car gone over the wall
at the northwest turn. There's a
car gone over the wall at the north
west turn. We don't know who it
is"
You check the cars as they come
by. There goes Bill Cummings! it's
not him. And there's Mays, and
yonder comes Petillos yellow job.
The loudspeaker finally ends your
guessing.
You write a bulletin on the acct
dent and go back to watching the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
TrOjans May Lift
|. c. IA. LaureIs
Held by Stanford
Track Meet in East Draws
Nations Best Teams.

bU Z hifrN fTfsR
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 81
Southern CALIFORNIA; power-packed
track and field squad came to Har-
varo's Stadium today an abiding
favorite to prolong the West Coasts
10-year stranglehold on the I. c.
"A. championships.
Dean Cromwell brought East one
of the most diversified assemblies of
speed and strength America has
known in recent years and anything
short Of victory for the Trojans of
U. S. c. would constitute a smash
ing upset
The U. S. c. combination offers
an interesting contrast to the COM
pact squad of seven specialists who
won for Stanford at Philadelphia
in 1884 and thus completed a 10
year cycle of dominance by Califor-
MIA colleges.
Whereas the Cardinals won by
amassing a wealth of individual
championships, U. S. c. has 20
man squad which is expected to win
the team title by coping a major
share of seconds, thirds, folrths and
fifths.
Only one Trojan, Al Olson broad
jumper. is rated a certain individ-
ual champ Olsen consistently
shades the 25-foot mark. and none
of the Fasteners or rivals from the
Pacific sector, is likely to pass him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Vending and LOrtz
Ahead at Gun Club

George Vending of North Salem
and Ellis Lortz of Columbus shared
top laurels in the registered singles
shoot at the Indianapolis Gun Club
yesterday when each shattered 146
targets in $50 tries The 50-target
handicap went to L. M. Leonard,
who scored 48, while c. Stumph
splintered as in so attempts to cap
ture the doubles event. Complete
scores:
singles-Lortz. 146: Vending l46: G..
Stumph. l43 Ralph Jenkins. 1919 Rock
Jenkins. l43: Stormevsr. l42 Northam.
l41: Henthorn. l41: L. c. Miller. 14l
Walker. 141; GRAY. $40: Schuhardt. 140;
Bill Jenkins l39 Hevens. 1877 Cass. 1877:
Tubbs. 1856: Click 1874; Leonard. 1874:
Movers. 1871: Hiser. 1923: Hickman. 1922;
Murphy 100: H. Stump. 1l3; Dougan. 1l2;
ridden. l07: Brown. IS.
Handicap - Leonard. 4S: Walker. as;
Grav. As; Donahue. "A; Vending. a.;
Ralph jenkins. a: Cass. "A; Tubbs. AZ;
G lex. 40; Pritchard. AZ: Schuhardt. Al:
Tony. Al: L. c. Miller. Al Joe Miller. 40:
Dougan. 40: c. Stumph 40: Stormever. 40;
Hickman. 80 Northam. 49, Rock jenkins.
50: Movers 81. Hser. IS.
Doubles-C. Stumph as; Ralph jenkins,
As: Cass. Al: L. c. Miller. 80: walker go;
Vending 50: Stormever. 49, Leonard. 35:
TONY. "a; Hiser. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Writer

This was written in the Press
rookery OF the Indianapolis 5O0-mile
Speedway
II "A Thursday noon and down
below. roaring like all the hornets
Of hell and travelling like bats out
Of the same place. are the madmen
Of the Roaring Way. risking their
lives for victory In America Grand
pix.
To the right is the treacherous
northwest turn, and the vivid little
cars. all yellow and green and red,
are darling up and Gown its slick
slippery sides. To the left Is the
wicked southwest bank.
Il is 70 this southwest turn that
go 70 watch the start Of the race
Sharply at 10 O'Clock the pace car
rolls away from the starting line
followed By the field OF 3d. The
cars roll oy slowly the first time, for
they have two and a half miles to
gain a flying start Following them
with the glasses I see them pick up
speed in the backstretch, and as
they round the far turn they are
running some Is miles an hour.
They are in the home stretch.
The pace car swings TO one side, and
the boys give their mounts the gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

They all have won or placed high
in the open championships Of
Japan. Three of the members. My
amoto. ASami and Yusada, were in
the United States in 1881. and while
they exhibited great individual skill
they revealed lack of competitive
ability.
Miyamoto continued on that year
to compete in the British Open and
made careful study of both Ameri-
can and British players, their form
and style At present he holds the
open championship Of Japan.
Toichro, the youngster of the
group, has received the most pub
licity since the sextet landed in
Seattle in April His swing has been
declared a revelation of SmOothneSS.
ITO compete against the japanese
Il sextet will be the ambition Of
approximately IS Hoosier pros who
will gather here Sunday. The 49,
hole test will get under way at 100
p. m. and will be open to the pub
lie without admission charge. &C
cording to Neal Mcintyre. secretary.
So far the pros who are eligible
to compete as up-to-date members
of the P. G.. A. and who have sig
nified they will be here are Marion
Smith, Charlottesville; Glen Leon
ard. Bedford; Pug Allen, Fl. Wayne;
Russell Stonehouse, Riverside;
Ralph Stonehouse. NobleSville:
Chuck Garringer, Speedway; McIn-
tyre, who is pro at Highland; Bill
and Bob finder of Anderson; John
Watson, South Bend; John Vaughn,
Pleasant Run; Herb and John Wal
tiers, Gary and Massie Miller, South
Grove; George Stark, unattached;
Bill Heinlein, Coffin, and Bill Will
kinson, Tri-County, Shelbyville, if
the applications for membership of
the latter four are acted upon ia
vorably before Sunday.
DLEASANT RUN members had
l. great time in their flag tourna-
ment Sunday LIE Roy KrausS came
home a winner. getting to the 21st
green with the strokes allotted him.
Harold Erner was second, also get
ting to the 21st green, and Ed
Mooney was third with a drive from
the 21St tee.
The Coffin Club will meet tonight
in the clubhouse. President Ken
Hoy asks that all members, par
ticularly those who desire to COM
pete in the district championship
next week. attend so that a handi-
cap list can be prepared.