davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

cally tells partner that he is void
of clubs.
South makes a nice bid of five
clubs, figuring that the club suit is
worthless to North, while the dia-
raonds and hearts will be Of assist
ance to South, if the hand is
played at clubs.
North's pass of five clubs is very
fine, as it shows that he clearly UNI
derstands the type of hand his
partner holds.
The hand was held to five clubs,
as West opened the king of hearts
and then, when East got in with
the ace of clubs, he shifted to a
spade.
Copyright. 1885, by NEA Service Tnc,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Swartz, T. William Engle and Lena
Ebert; candy, Mesdames John
Conner, William G. Smith and
George Barcus; candyp rizes, Mes
DANES George Barcus, Daniel B.
Sullivan and John Conner; door
prizes, Mesdames Joseph L. Con-
ley, William H. Swintz and Russell
Gilmore; cards and TALES, Mes
danes Forest w. Danner, Louis A.
Fleury and Ira Swartz; publicity,
Mrs. Percy Chevalier.
Mrs. Swintz is president of the
club, which has an active member
ship of 25. Child welfare and other
philanthropic work are included in
the clubs activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Daily Recipe

GLACE SWEET POTATOES
4 medium sized sweet potatoes
II cup brown sugar
Il teaspoon grated nutmeg
1 cup water
3 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons white corn syrup
Parboil sweet potatoes in
their skins for twenty minutes.
just long enough to be able to
skin them easily. Cool and
skin. Arrange in baking pan
and sprinkle lightly with salt.
Make a syrup of sugar, syrup
and water, adding nutmeg and
butter after syrup begins to
boil. Pour over potatoes and
bake 30 minutes in a moder-
ately oven (35O degrees FL.
basting frequently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18

Opening 1ead-V K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-18
Festival Is Arranged

Winter festival of the Federation
of German Societies is to be held at
q tonight in the Athenaeum. The
program is to include concert,
gymnastic exhibitions and singing
by men and women choruses, and is
to be followed by dancing. Emil
Brenneisen is chairman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
MAGAZINE ARTICLES
BY REV. S. L. MORGAN
Former Pastor Here Contributes To
Three National Publications
Recently

Rev. S. L. Morgan, of Creedmoor
former pastor of the First Baptist
church in Henderson, is the author of
several articles in nationally known
magazines in the current issues, il
has been observed by many friends
of Mr.. Morgan here who are readers
of the publications.
In The Christian Herald for May is
an article from the pen of the Creed
moor pastor on "Beautifying Church
Lawns" which is built around Enon
church in rural Granville county. In
The Health Digest, also for May, is
a three-pagc article by Mr.. Morgan
on The Problem of Old Age" being
a digest of sermon by the writer
which appeared in the North Caro-
lima State Health Bulletin in Deem
Der. In the Trained Nurse and Hos
pital Review, also for May is the ar
ticle, The Season OF Eternal Youth, "
also tagcd on q sermon by the preach
er. All of the magazines are published
in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Circulation
At Library
Shows Cain
Nearly 5000 Books
LOanedL asst Month
to White and Color
ed Borrowers

Unusually heavy gain: in circula-
ton for the Perry library and its
branch for the colored, the Dunbar
library, were shown for April in the
monthly report today of Miss Mary
Louise McDearman, librarian.
The Perry library proper reported
a total circulation of 6,193, a gain of
1,187 over the 1896 for April last year
while the Dunbar branch had fig
ure of 1859 in April, a gain of 684
over the 955 in April year ago. The
average daily circulation of the Perry
library was 247 volumes, of which 81
percent was non-fiction. The total cir
culation for both libraries in April
was 1882 for the 25 days they were
open.
April borrowings included 1888 by
adult and 1926 by juvenile members
at the Perry library, and 108 by adult
and 1851 by juvenile members at
the Dunbar library. The total was
fairly evenly divided between fiction
and non-fiction at both institutions.
The active membership at the Perry
library was 4,079 at the end of April
after allowing for 40 new names adj
ded and % withdrawn, while at the
colored library the membership was
758 at the end of the month with 26
new names added and 81 withdrawn
during the period.
Thirty-seven new volumes were adj
ded at the Perry library, ID of them
fiction and "a non-fiction, and 33
adult and four juvenile volumes. The
only additions at the colored library
were two juvenile volumes.
The Townsville branch had 81 read
ers at the end of the month and dur
ing April loaned 80 volumes, all to
adults. The South Henderson branch
had a membership of 204 at the end
of April and during the month loaned
SO volumes. Both these branches are
included in the total figures for the
Perry library proper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
SLAYER OF NEGRO
NOT DETERMINED
Coroner's Jury Renders Yer
dict Brodie Came To
Death at Hands of
Unknown

A coroners jury holding an inquest
into the fatal shooting of Leslie
Brodie, 23-year-old Negro, last We'd
nesday night in the Vance county
school garage just off North Chest
nut street, rendered a verdict last
night in it's session at the court house
that Brodie "Game to his death by
gun shot wounds fired by party or
parties unknown and three who
were being held for questioning in
the case were liberated.
Brodie was fatally shot about II
o'clock Wednesday night, dying short
ly after reaching Jubilee hospital, due
officers thought, from the loss of
blood. 1t was estimated that an hour
expired before Brodie was carried for
medical treatment after he was
wounded. Much blood was found on
the dirt floor of the garage and the
man forced himself over the floor to
the door, where he was found.
Officers are continuing their. inves-
tigation in an effort to learn the
identity of the slayer.
The coroner's jury was composed
of w. H. Kindley, j. H. Gupton, F. A..
Gill; H. M. Lewis, F. B. Hight and
S. G. Fox.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Henderson Daily Dispatch
More Features in
Farm Rotogravure
OfDaily Dispatch

How Paul Smith, Oconee county
South Carolina, makes a high corn
yield at low cost is another one of
these Believe 1t Or Not" types of
successful farming stories. Mr.. Smith,
the article points out, has secured a
five-year average yield of 12O87 bush
els per acre on the same land at a cost
under Fl cents per bushel.
Pete Gettys, famous and popular
farm philosopher contributes another
especially good column in the Daily
Dlspatch's all-rotogravure agricultu-
raj supplement next week; and Dick
Wood, naturalist and outdoor life ex-
pert paints brilliant word picture
on the possibilities of motor camp
ing.
The regular, big two-page women's
section devotes considerable space to
practical home improvement hints
New Spring and Summer styles as
displayed in this attractive section
are certain to be received with avid
interest by most Of our feminine read
erS.
The Work Calendar for May, the
poultry column, and many other reg
ular departmental features in our all
rotogravure State Farmer Section
round out an especially interesting is
sue, as will be found regularly each
month by readers of the Henderson
Daily Dispatch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
TAX LISTING TIME
EXTENDED z WEEKS
Commissioners Also Defer
Tax Advertising for
3O-Day Period
JURORS ARE SELECTED
Two Ladies Admitted to County
Home and Rebates Allowed
and Some Free PeddlerS'
Licenses Granted
JURORS ARE SELECTED

An extension of two weeks and q
half of the time for listing Of taxes
was ordered by the Vance Board OF
County Commissioners at their re,
gular monthly meeting for May held
Monday, and during that interim
which expires Wednesday, May 20
those who have not already listed
their holdings for 1886 may do sc
without being liable to a penalty. 1t
was stated, however, that the penalty
would apply after that time, without
any further extension.
The commissioners also ordered a
postponement of thirty days in the
advertisement of property for tax ar
rears, and that will give delinquents
another month in which to meet their
obligations.
City Clerk S. B. Burwell said that
the extension on tax listing would APP
ply to city listings as well as the
county, and appealed to all who have
not yet attended to the matter to put
their property on the books imme-
diately.
At the end of last week slightly
more than 4,40O names had been put
on the record in Henderson township
for the county, which was said to be
a record. But several hundred more
are looked for.
The city reported listings of around
1000, as compared with approximate
ly 2,15O last year, and looked for pro-
badly 200 or $50 more before the list
ing time expires.
At their meeting Monday the COM
missioners drew two juries for duty
at the June term of Vance Superior
Court, one for the criminal session
and the other for the civil term.
Misses Cynthia and Narcissus
Jones were admitted to the county
home, and the board allowed several
tax rebates and granted free license
to one or two peddlers for justifiable
reasons.
Virtually all other business trans
acted was said to be of a purely rou-
tine nature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
MANY CANDIDATES
NOT YET ENTERED
Number Have Failed So Far
To Qualify for Places
ON Ballots

While a number O. candidates seek
ing nomination in the Democratic pri-
mary of Saturday, June 6, have al
ready filed with the County Board of
Elections and paid their fees, large
number have not yet so qualified. IN
less they do SO by the end of the pre-
sent week, their names will not be
included on the printed ballots to be
used in the primary, A. W. Gholson,
Jr., the chairman, said today.
Saturday is the deadline for filing,
the law requires that all entries be
made by that time. The closing date is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
LAYING PLANS FOR
FURNISHING JOBS
Employment Division of State De-
partment of Labor Hopes for
Private Placements

Plans are being made by the En-
ployment division of the State De-
partment of Labor, better known as
the Estate Employment Service" for
an intensive campaign for private
placements beginning Immediately,
according to information given today
by w. M. Burwell, manager of the
local Vance county unemployment Of
flee Mr. Burwell quoted the follow
ing from the office of Commission A.
L. Fletcher:
1--WE are immensely proud of our
Employment Service. Weighted down
by the requirements of various mad
sundry alphabetical Federal agencies
and hampered by changing rules and
regulations, our Employment Service
has carried on admirably and has
earned the gratitude and praise of the
men and women heading these FED
eral agencies in our State.
eve are glad to be able to an
nOunce that our service is finally out
of the woods and is now going for
ward with the great work it was set
up to do-to solve the employment
III ODlCI1lS VI ANOl III SdlOlIIld OuI1IlS
the next few months, private employ
ers will be seeing our district and
local managers regularly, and we re-
spectively invite and urge all en-
ployers to make use of our service.
"Ours is, in measure, a service
based upon approved scientific en-
ployment methods and principles, and
it is going to be even more so. We
expect to make it an agency to which
every employer in this State will turn
for help in all matters relating to en-
ployment.
Therefore, we invite all private
employers, large and small, to call our
local offices when in need of help
and we will greatly appreciate it if
you will take time to advise with our
local managers when they call on
you and discuss your problems with
Them
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
CONGREGATIONAL
REVIVAL NOW ON
Rec. 0. D. Poythress Con
Quoting Services; All
Are Invited to Attend

The revival meeting now in pro-
gress at Congregational Christian
church, and will continue for ten
days with Rev. o. D. Poythress, of
Norfolk, Va, preaching, began with
a fine spirit.
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor of the
church, issued a cordial invitation to
all to attend the services, feeling that
they will be much benefited by the
messages by the visiting minister is
bringing each evening at o'clock.
Members of choirs of other church
es in the city were Coz Aially invited
to assist the church choir with music
each evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Liquor Sales At
Local Store From
Start, S2O2,66842

Gross sales of the Vance coun.
ABC store, from the time it onenos s
last July Is, through April 30 p v,os
shown in statament TODAY from, " 81
llquor board revealing an aggreg slte
v volume of business amounting sac -
$2O2,668.42. The largest month ~. 70
store has had was last Decar,h me
with a volume of $36,92270 ana 81
smallest for any one full month u unS
last month, with $13,555.35. Tho We" va
ter, however, was only about s30 ,ou.
than for March. i0SS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

Smoking Camels Encourages
Good Digestion, Good Feel
ing Increases Alkalinity
Modern days are trying. Nerves get
'woundup." Hurry, worry, and strain
tend to interfere with normal proc.
esses of digestion.
1t is scientific fact that smoking
Camels has an alkalizing effect,
through increasing the flow of the
alkaline digestive fluids, helping to
keep digestion ON its proper course.
You sense a comforting ''lift" and
feeling of well-being as you enjoy
the delicate flavor of your Camel.
You can smoke CameIs steadily.
With their matchless blend of cost.
ier tobaccos, Camels never get on
your nerves or tire your taste.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
ID PRISONERS HELD
AT JAIL APRIL 80

At the end of April a total of IA
prisoners were held in the county jail
either doing time or awaiting trial
During the month of April a total of
521 jail days were spent in the county
lookup by prisoners committed to the
keeping of Tailor w. S. Strange, he
reported to the Vance Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners Monday in his re-
gular monthly statement. The jaiior .
report is a routine matter for him
and for the board and is filed as a
matter of record.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Baptist Groups to
Have Mission Study

The Royal Ambassadors and the
Junior Girls Auxiliary of the First
Baptist church will have a mission
study at the church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday afternoons of
this week. it was announced today. All
members were urged to attend.
1S67-Elizabeth c. Seaman nelly
Bly, Pittsburgh and New York City
newspaper woman, born in Armstrong
Co. Pa. Died Jan. q. 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

/. Where is the Copper River?
O. Who was Wilhelm Leibl?
g. What does the name Idaho mean:
4. In what geographical group OF
states is West Virginia included?
5. What is neuritis?
6. Name the principal river of In
diana.
Z. Is child born to American par
ents, temporarily residing abroad, 6
nativc-born American citizen?
S. Who was Maud Powell?
0. Where is the Khyber Pass?
10. What are the three states OF
matter?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05

The WINNER of the 5OO-mile Indianapolis
classic, Kelly Petillo. says: "Camels hit the spot
I've found that smoking Camels - during and
after meals-goes long way in helping keep my
digestion in good shape" Camels set you right!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1886

a week earlier this year than -
been heretofore, the time havna mas
advanced so as to permit the eleo. neen
board more time to prepare tbo o'l ION
lots and have them distributed to val "a
election officials in the severa, " 1ne
cincts. oi pre-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-05
Heavy Vote
Is Cast For
COuncilfnen
Spirited Contests In
AllWards Draw Cit
liens to Polls Early
In Day

An unusually heavy vote for the
four places on the Henderson City
Council was cast in todays annual
municipal election, and in the early
forenoon some reports were that the
totals were even ahead of the same
hour in the mayoralty contest a year
ago.
Contests of a spirited nature in all
of the four wards brought out the
vote That appeared to be especially
true in the fourth ward, where three
candidates were seeking election
Each councilman chosen today will
serve two-year term on the board
and will take offices on the first Mon
with the city charter.
The weather was in every sense of
the word favorable for the election.
A bright sun shined all day, and tenn
peratures were mild, with just enough
briskness in the air to add snap and
vigor to the activities of the candi-
dates and their friends.
The polls opened at sunrise and will
close at sunset this evening. Accord
ing to the calendars, sunrise was 4:45
a. m. and sunset at 7:05 p. m. today.
Candidates in the several wards
were as follows:
Firs.-F. H. Hayes. E. w. Powell,
John D. Rose.
Second-K. L. Burton, M. w. Wes-
ter.
Third-T. w. Ellis, Crawford E.
Daniel.
Fourth-M. Y. Cooper, j. c. Gard
Ter.
Early this afternoon the votes cast
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
TODAYS-
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMORE
?vvrTrruvTTrrITTvvvvvvvvvvyy.


INDIANAPOLIS May o UP,-The my
helped shove 16O pounds
the seat that built fer thesome chassis Both Ernie Ir-
Maock the they expecteda skid
spin and the wall.
my around half mile
yesterday different from the in 1888 On
the little Miller 10 iIoor-
l40 better to dive into
the with the screaming and heart in my mouth
I
wit
the wasn't looking for thrills but
that Eddie Rickenback
recent had made their track the safest nigh speed
track in the world
a heller Trpett it slick
letha which
ca
III hole the middle OF the just
the Tripeu hit it at speed and
thought with the angels thrown clear of the seat
wind where the wind
m eyebals through
head That bump and all its little brothers and
highway
wall whose nlaid steel RIBS
anteed to Withstand a r of rockeing steel
But most Important the uIn is WIDER by oO eet or more Cars
be the
through almost single The
extra width the bottom the turn and affords an ideal place for
out-of-conro spin until its dizzy spell
All the provided with this spinning room but
the most. For the nightmare
of the officials long time has been the possibility OF
jam the first the first lap OF the race Thirty
hammer the at the start OF the race and
leading would have led
pe-up race-setting trouble the
the roaring road
The safety the speedway created Two schools
thrills other maintains that there nothing
thrilling about seeing caaputed out Of his car TO violent
death.
/ / shuddered
yow flag broken and the ambulance played its wang
the speed and that's what like in raen-speed
and speed
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
Oakland In
Of League
By UNITED PRESS

Oakland zoomed along, comfort
ably established in coast league
leadership today, with win Friday
night over Sacramento to even the
count at two-all in the current
weeks series.
Gaining a full game on the sec
ond place Seattle club by virtue of
the Indians 1915 loss to Portland,
the Bill Meyer squad drew 1000
fans at Emeryville Friday night in
defeating Sacramento So.
San Diego grabbed its third win
in four starts over the Mission Reds,
nosing out Willie Kamm's boys 54
in an thinning contest.
Portland's Beavers moved half
game ahead of the San Francisco
Seals to gain fourth place in the
standings and even their series with
Seattle through their 10 to defeat
of the Indians
Los Angeles Angels, in another
night game. beat Lefty O'Douls
San Francisco Seals to 3 in the
Seals own backyard.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
.CaIexico S
League Will
Open Soon

Calexico Softball league Is Sched-
uled to open loop play May 25 with
four teams competing in the Fast
league and three in the Slow
league.
Teams in the Fast league are,
Herman's Second Street Wolves,
Signal Oil. Mexicai. and either
Heber or Edgar Brothers.
The battle for top honors appears
to be between the MeXicah team
and the Wolves with both teams
boasting strong offensive and de-
fensive clubs.
The MexicaH team is rated as
one Of the best clubs in the valley
and was seriously considered as a
valley league entrant.
Herman's team. composed Of sev-
eral veterans. most of whom will
play on the CaleXico valley league
team, will prove tough to beat.
Signal Oil and the fourth entry,
Heber or Edgar brothers, are the
weak teams in the league but with
a little strengthening will make an
interesting race of II.
A meeting has been scheduled
for Monday night.
The $3.50 entrance fee will also
be collected at this meeting.
A benefit dance will be held Sat
urday night 10 raise money for in
cidental expenses of the league
The dance will be held in the Com
mercial hotel in Mexicah.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
WINS
THRILLER FROM
JIM McLARNIN

NEW YORK. May 8. tUP)-Madi-
son Square Garden at 5 minutes to
II last night Joe Louis was just
a spectator. James j. Braddock
was a forgotten man. Jack Demp-
sey was Q figure in the dim and
distant past. Barney Ross was an
ignored champion.
Nearly 1900 spectators, peering
down from the darkness on the
brilliantly-lighted ring, had only
thoughts of one fighting man
Tony Canzoneri There he stood,
bloody but erect, his weary right
arm held up by aged Joe Humph-
ries.
Tony Canzoneri, once bootblack
in New orleans, in his greatest
moment of triumph-victory over
Jimmy McLarnin in 10 rounds Of
bruising, brutal battle The little
neon faced, bull-shouldered Iellian
fought back from the brink of fist
ianas graveyard to put tombstone
on Jimmy McLarnin's career.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
FACE TOUCH Ball ASSIGNMENT
Athletics Hall Yanks
String Of Victories

two runs until the eighth when he
was replaced by Dietrich after Dick
ey singled. moved to second on
wild pitch and Hoag walked. Sci
kirk then famed and Lazzerl
bounded out, Dietrich to Finney-
Puccinell with two singles and
a homer and Warstler with two
singles and a double led the Phila-
delphia attack.
The Pirates outslugged the, Gin
cinnati Reds to score a 9-6 victory.
Lee Stine. who recently bested
Carl Hubbell in a pitching duel,
started for the Reds and gave up ii
hits and seven runs before being
replaced by Frey in the fifth inning.
The Pirates got to Frey for three
hits and two runs.
The ST. Louis Cardinals moved
into first place in the National
league today as the result of an
11.9 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
The Cardinals hit five Chicago
pitchers.
Ryba who relieved Winford in
the fifth received credit for the
victory and KoWalik who relieved
French in the fifth, the loss.
The Washington Senators went on
a batting spree and pounded Wilson
and WelCh for q total of II hits
TO down the Red SoX 1913.
Johnny Deshong replaced Russell
in the eighth and stopped a threat
Cned Boston rally.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-10
Braw|ey Hi
Team Will
Play Tigers

BraWley high school baseball
team Journeys to Imperial Saturday
afternoon to battle the Tiger dia
mondeers in two games that will
determine the winner OF second
rlace in the Imperial Valley league
Brawley has played a fine brand
Of ball all season, losing only TO
Calexico high. Imperial has played
in and out ball during the season
and may upset BraWlcy in one OF
the two games
The Wildcats. however have
shown more batting strength and
better defensive play in their games
and are heavy favorites to trim
Imperial.
The Tigers will boast a full
strength lineup for the first time
this season and should give a bet
ter account of themselves than they
have in the last two starts against
! CaleXico and El Centro.
Calexico ran up total of 26 runs
against Imperial and the Ell Centre
team scored a l5-4 win over Bert's
| team.
Coach Marvin Clark will start
Ellis in the first game and give
Morita the call in the second tilt
/ Stevens will do the chucking for
Imperial in the first game and
/ Tolan or Jackson will toss EN- across
the platter in the second contest.
Brawley lost its last chance tc
cop a tie for the valley title when
CaleXico defeated the Spartans
Thursday afternoon. Calexico has
only one game left on the schedule
and is three and one half games
ahead Of the Wildcats.