davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Member stations and kiIocycles Of the
network are:
NBC-wEAF-wEAF t1eO). gi2E u4oo),
WLW t7OO). wTAM d87o). wMAo t670).
and wSM t650).
NBC-WJZ-wJZ 5000. WIRE u40O).
wLw t7oO). wENR $500. WIS $500.
WMAQ 900, and WsM (65o).
CBS-WABC-WABC $500. wFBM t1230).
WOWo uI60). and wBBM (770).
when there Is no listing for a station
Mt quarter and half-hours, its preceding
listed program is on the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Authorizations: N--NationaI Broadcast
ing Co.; C-Columbia Broadcasting sys-
tenn; M-MutuaI Broadeasting Co.; Or
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13
Christian WeiIand Dies

Christian Weiland Sr, native of
Germany, died today at his home,
1871 Barth-av. Mr.. Weiland was 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-13

Get rid of that old, WORKOUT watch
of yours now It's worth lot IN
trade on one of these standard,
modern watches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
HUBERT c. LAYTON
DIES AT HOSPITAL
Funeral and Burial Will Be
at Flat Rock Church,
Franklin County

Hubert Clarence Layton, Al, a fore
man of the Carolina Bagging Com
pany mill in South Henderson, died
at 10 a. m. today at Maria Parham
hospital after an illness of about two
weeks. He had been a resident OF
Henderson for the past three or four
years, but was a native of Franklin
county, where he was born in April
1895.
Mr.. Layton is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bessie Wilson Layton; -four
children, Brantley, Doris, Wesley and
Elaine Layton, all of this city, four
brothers, Thomas and Ernest Layton
both Of Castalia; Robert Layton, OF
Spring Hope, and Sidney Layton, OF
Burlington; and five sisters, Mrs
Ruby Layton, staonia Layton and
Mrs. Gertrude Privette, all of Cas-
Italia, and Mrs. Sevina Glasgow, OF
Louisburg, and Mrs. Mamie Tyson, OF
Spring Hope.
Surviving also are the parents
Henry Layton and Mrs. Dora Bum
Layton, both of Franklin county.
The deceased had been a member OF
White Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church for the past year, and also a
member of the American Legion.
Funeral services will be held at :
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at Flat
Rock church in Franklin county, and
interment will be in the church GENE
terry. Rev Graham Eubanks, pastor OF
White Memorial church, will be in
charge of the services.
Pallbearers had not been announced
early this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

on his landlords. hands?-after over
cropping and under-fertilizing it.
BANKHEAD'S EFFORTS
Senator John H. Bankhead of Ala
bama pre-eminently has been proni-
nent in the campaign to substitute
farm ownership for farm tenancy.
The senator is from an area where
tenancy is at it's worst-the southern
region of share-cropping. A share
cropper is a tenant, but a tenant is
not necessary a share cropper. A ten
ant who pays his rent regularly is his
own boss; a share-cropper is bossed
by his landlord-it is charged that he
virtually is a poem in many instances
A rent-paying tenant, for example
can cultivate his individual vegetable
garden, keep his individual cows and
pigs and hens, set his individual
table, reduce his living costs to a
minimum.
A share-cropper's landlord is likely
to prohibit the diversion of no square
foot of his soil and not an ounce OF
his tenants labor from production
of the particular crop that the land.
lord shares in. In order to, produce
the tenant has to live, it is true. The
landlord may have to help him to dc
it-but on the latter's terms The croI
division having been effected, it's
quite possible that the tenant will owe
money to the landlord.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

CONTINUED from Page One.)
have got to be financed in such fash
ion as to enable them to acquire title
to their acres. It will take a deal of
credit, to be sure; only the govern
ment has enough Of it. Still, in the
end the undertaking will be self-li-
quidating. The purchasing farmers
themselves will foot the bill by de-
grees.
It will take each of them 30 or 40
years, paying off principal and inter-
est. In the meantime, however, the
erstwhile tenantry will have security
of tenure and be building up an
equity in the land it tills, terminating
ultimately in ownership, at least to
be bequeathed to its children.
And permanency, leading to owner
ship, will go far toward guaranteeing
soil conservation.
An owner or prospective owner ma
turally has an interest in keeping his
soil fertile: he does not have to be
hired or hlackjacked into doing so.
"A tenants only interest, just as ma
turally, is to get all he can out of the
ground he is renting. What does he
care how badly depleted he leaves it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
Getting Vote Out
Is Chief Problem
Continued from Page One.)

in the east and virtually the only
problem in a general election, is get
ting the Democrats.to the polls" Win
borne said. For, in too many of the
eastern counties the Democrats have
gotten the idea that when the pri-
mary is over the battle is won and
the election in the bag" AS a result
a lot of people who call themselves
good Democrats just don't take the
trouble to go to the polls and vote
This is not the case in the west
ern counties, however, where there
are enough Republicans to compel
all the Democrats to get out and vote
in order to carry the county Demo
cratic ticket.
1.-THE result is that in most gene
raj elections, more Democratic votes
are cast in the west than in the east,
so that it is the west and not the east
which carries the State Democratic
in general elections. For instance, if
all the Republican voters had voted
four years ago and not a single Dem
ocrat in so eastern counties had
gone to the. polls, the Democratic
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
TRACTOR STARTING
ON EROSION WORK
Cost to Grower About So
Acre; Aycock Is In
Charge

Soil erosion work got under way
here today following receipt of $4,-
900 tractor the purchase of which was
arranged through financial guaran-
tee of the county for the benefit of
farmers desiring the use of the ma
chine
The unit started it's work on the
farm of w. w. White near Drewry.
After finishing work necessary in
Nutbush township, the tractor will be
removed to the adjoining Middleburg
township.
The work is under the direct super
vision of M. Edmund Aycock, assis-
tant county farm agent, who recently
assumed his duties here. He has adj
vlsed farmers by circular letter of the
availability of the tractor outfit in
erosion work, estimating that it will
cost about 81 per acre for it's services.
He said those who wished to see the
machine in operation could do so by
learning from the county agents Of
flee the precise location of the outfit
at any given time.
Following is a letter mailed to far
mers by Mr.. Aycock announcing the
availability of the erosion tractor: m
EROSION control is one of the out
standing needs of farm lands in
Vance county and is one of the major
problems being attacked by the Soil
Conservation Service. The biggest
trouble with our terracing program
heretofore has been that we have
not had adequate equipment for the
construction of the necessary ter
races. This is no longer problem in
Vance county, as we now have a sat-
isfactory terracing unit consisting of
a wide treat caterpillar tractor with
a 45 draw. bar horsepower. and ter
racing machine weighing 1920 pounds
and having 10 foot blade. With this
unit, under average soil conditions, a
broad base terrace having height of
ridge above channel of 16 to 20 inches
and width of 10 to 20 feet may be
constructed and maintained with or
binary care. This terrace can be Gull
tivated and very little crop land is
lost in the operation.
I'm making a schedule of work for
the unit it is necessary to secure
farms as near each other as possible.
1t would not be practicable to make
long moves with the heavy tractor
and terracer when such could be
avoided For this reason it will be
some time before the outfit operates
in some sections of the county.
"All work done by the unit, whether
terracing or otherwise, will be charg-
ed for at the rate of So per hour The
cost per acre for terracing will de-
pend primarily on the condition of the
land at the time of terracing. This
cost, in other counties having a ter
racing unit, has averaged from $3.50
to So per acre. The cost is higher on
steep or rough land.
"We will be glad to answer any
questions concerning the program at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

Paul +. Kern, Methodist of Durham:
Dr' Il. MCNEIL Poteat, Baptist. of Ra-
lelgh; Dr. l.. f. M. Freeman, BAPTIST
OF Raleigh DR.. Walter l.. Linele
presbyterian, of Davidson; DR.. Trela
u. Collins, Baptist, of Durham.
The Abiding Gospel in a Chang
ing World" will be the theme around
which the discussions of the Win
ston7Salem program will be carried
out.
Guest speakers from outside the
state will be, among others, DR.. Paul
LelnDach, of Philadelphia: DR.. J.
Blanton Belk, of Richmond. Va. DR..
II. P. Van Dusen, of New York: Dean
Luther A.. Weigle of Yale divinity
school; DR.. Hugh Vernon White. of
Boston; Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton of
the National Council of Federated
church Women; DR.. Ivan Lee Holt.
OF st. Louis; and DR.. Allan Knight
Chalmers, of New York City, Speak
ers from this state include Bishop
Kern, DR.. Lingle, DR.. E. MCNEIL Po-
teat, Bishop Edwin A. Penick. and
DR.. Frank S. Hickman, of Durham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
MORE MONEY READY
TO AID PENDERLEA
Half Million Dollars of Resettlement
Funds Available for Willard
Projects

Raleigh, Sept. 2S-A half million
dollars of new money has been alot-
ted for the construction of additional
Resettlement farmsteads at Pender-
lea. Willard, N. c., according to IN
formation released today by George
S. Mitchell, Regional Director OF the
RIA.
Mr.. Mitchells statement was baseo
upoh official notice from Washing
ton that $5O3,0O0 had been allotted for
the Pender County, N. c. Project
1924 900 of which has been set up IN
the Treasury Discussing Office in Ra-
leigh. The remainder of the allotment
$278,5OO has been set up for disburse-
ment from the u. S. Treasury IN
Washington.
One hundred and fifty new farm
steads are to be development on 5oOo
acres of additional land recently
optioned by the r. A, adjoining the
existing community where 142 farm
steads have already been completed
and where SO families in residence
have made their first crops. "The
money allocated at the present time
is for the construction of SO new farm
steads and educational buildings"
Mr. Mitchell stated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MRS. ARLINGTON, 90
Body Taken to Former Home in Pet
ersburg from Warrenton, Where
She Had Resided

Funeral services were held from
Emanuel Episcopal church in War
renton this afternoon for the late Mrs.
Hannah B. Arlington, age 95, of that
city, who died at her home in War
renton Saturday night at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. Arlington was the daughter of
John and Priscilla Jones White, and
widow of the late S. P. Arlington.
The deceased had been i'll health
about three weeks. In her more active
years, she was prominent in church
work both in Warrenton and in
Petersburg, her former home. She
was one of Warrenton's Oldest cit
liens and was past president of the
local chapter there of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Funeral services this afternoon
were at one o'clock in the Episcopal
church, after which the body was
taken to Petersburg, Va, for inter
ment in BlanGford cemetery. Rev.
B. N. de Foe Wagner, rector of the
Warrenton church, was in charge of
toe services there.
Mrs. Arlington is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. T. F. Heathe, of
Petersburg, Va; Mrs. w. G.. Rodgers,
Warrenton, and Mrs. Howard Aston,
also of Warrenton; by two sons, John
w. Arlington, of Greenville. S. c.;
and w. ]. Arlington, of Warrenton
also IL grandchildren, Is great grand
children, and one great, great grand
child; and two sisters, Mrs. E. r.
Beckwith, of Petersburg, and Mrs.
John Pretlow, of Franklin, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
CITY TAX LIST TO
Be STARTED UPON
Collections May Be Author.
lied Immediately by
Council Tonight

It was expected today that the City
Council, at its regular monthly meet
ing tonight, would instruct the city
clerk to proceed with tax collections
on the 1886 account as of about the
first Of October.
It, was stated at the city clerks of
flee that all of the tax books for the
year had been written up and receipts
made and ready for collections to be-
gin, with the exception only of writ
ing receipts for colored taxpayers
This will require about three days
more, it was thought.
Other than this it was not learned
just what would come before the meet
ing tonight, if anything, except rou-
tine business, including ire paying OF
bills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

ticket would still have won by ma
jority of $4,000 votes, study of the
election returns by counties shows.
But on the ciher hand, if all the Re-
publicans had voted and none of the
Democrats in the 50 western counties
had gone to the polls, the Republi-
cans would have carried the State by
about 5000 votes This was because
the eastern counties poll such a small
percentage of their total Democratic
vote in the general elections.
1--WE are confident, however, that
the eastern Democrats are beginning
to wake up to this fact and the dan
ger in it and that they will get out a
much larger vote on November 3 this
year than in past elections"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
"BLACK-DRAUGHT is
PURELY VEGETABLE"
What Does That Mean?

A great many things can cause
constipation and there are many
remedies to relieve it, but possibly
none more popular than the "vege-
table" laxatives.
Among these, Black-Draught Is
outstanding. In it's manufacture,
leaves of certain plant are used,
and the roots of certain others. These
are dried so they will keep without
preservatives -. no other chemical
change from the way they grew in
Mother Natures medicine garden"
By their being finely ground, the dl-
ges;ive system extracts the active
medicine right where it is needed.
Constipation is relieved.
Black-Draught is so economical
that 25-cent package averages up
wards of 25 doses. -(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
ROTARY CLUB WILL
BE HOST TO LADIES

The Rotary Club will meet tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the First
Presbyterian church, and ladies of
Rotary, or "Rotary-Annies," will be
guests of the club, it was stated to-
day.
An appropriate program has been
planned, and good attendance of
membership is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
MRS. POINDEXTER, OF
WARRENTON, PASSES
Funeral Services Tuesday at Warren
ton; Survived by Husband
and Two Sons

Mrs. Gordon Wallace Poindexter
died Sunday night at 9:2O o'clock at
her home in Warrenton, and funeral
services will be held from the Epis-
copal church in Warrenton Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, with inter
ment in the town cemetery.
Surviving are the husband and two
sons, James Edward and Gordon Wal
lace, Jr.; also one brother, William
H. Boyd, of Reidsville. No other de-
tails were learned here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

by devaluation.
The newest move was brought
about by increasing parliamentary
opposition to the governments "sliS-
ing scale plan for balancing salaries
of government employees and pen
sionnaires with the anticipated hike
in the cost Of living.
This plan the premier promised to
remove from the text of hid devalua-
ton measures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
MARRIAGE PAPERS
REPORTED AS TWO

Two marriage licenses were report
ed today at the Register of Deeds Of
flee. Both of them went to colored
couples.
Charlie Williams and Maggie Bull
lock, both of Middleburg, secured Ii
cense, as did Charlie Sneed, route 5,
Henderson, and Mildred Xann of
Townsville g1T ,a !.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
Holds False Teeth
Tight All Dav Long

Fasteeth, a new improved powder
keeps plates from dropping Slip
ping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweet
ems breath. Gives real teeth comfort
all day. Praised by people and dentists
everywhere. Avoid Worry.> Get Fas-
teeth at your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

any time. If you wish to see the out
fit in operation you may find its ex-
act location by inquiring at the coun-
ty agents office or by writing card
to the assistant agent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
Blum Seeks Author
ity To Halt Prices

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28
Agriculture Will
Be Chief Concern

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-28

5ssa sv
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Fun Show For
Ambassador

Warner Bros Ambassador The
ater, 18th and Columbia Road
N. w., will present a special car
toon show Saturday morning, June
u at 10:30. This is the last of
a series of these cartoon shows
which have been presented at
various Warner Bros neighbor-
The Ambassadors program will
include Flying Mouse" and Who
Killed Cock Robin" two Silly Sym
phonies; "Mickey's Man Friday"
and "Mickey's Service Station, "
two Mickey Mouse comedies; Pep,
Vim and Vitraliky" and Dizzy
Dives" two Popeye cartoons; THE
Little King" a Betty Boop COM
edy; mike Fight" two reel Our
Gang Comedy and three other car
toons, two of them in technicolor.
hood theaterS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
Convention in
NeWsreeI

Now it's the turn of the Demo,
Gratis to meet in convention as.
sembled, and Hearst Metrotone
News cameramen show you what
makes the wheels turn. Phila-
delphia streets present a gala dis,
play as the delegates gather, and
not the least of the display are
donkeys which provided the
means of transportation. Con.
vention Hall, mecca of the poll
ticians, resounds to cheers for
Roosevelt and Garner, and the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel is thriv-
ing as Administration headquar-
terS.
Meanwhile, in New York the
Republicans are busy. National
Chairman John Hamilton is guest
of honor at a G. o. P. banquet in
the Hotel Astor. where he halls
the bolt from the Democrats of
AL Smith and his four confreres,
Also in New York scientists at
the Hayden Planetarium repro
duce the drama enacted last
week in Russia on the occasion of
the total eclipse of the sun. The
phenomenon is displayed in mini,
ature with all the reality Of an
actual eclipse.
In London, Lance Haugwitz Won
Reventlow, baby heir to the for.
tune of Countess Barbara Hutton,
makes his movie debut by posing
for the cameras. The 100000, 900
baby is christened at Marlborough
Chapel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
VAUDEVILLE PASSED UP
Young Lodge, Who Aspires To
Be United States Senator, Is
Brother of Actor Lodge
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Max Schmeng hustled back Germany for the acclaim
that is coming Hterand leaving behind four unplayed
vaudeville weeks at $500 per engagement.
conqueror of Joe Louis took the bmp journey to
the Rhine served with Uncle Sam plaster $44 6
of his winnings for penalties interest etc. unpaid taxes
Herr Max scheduled begin his vaudeville tour with
week at the Pier in Atlantic City, with LOew Mont
real Shea in Toronto and the Hppodrome in Baltimore to
follow presumed that Max will pick up this easy money
later.
Meanwhile owners of the fight films what the motion
picture industry calls moppng up" The profits from the
movies will be at least 20 Promoter Mike Jacobs
made Yankee Stadium battle.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
East Washington
Is Seeking Actors

Amateur players of the city,
especially those living in the vicin-
ity of Eastern High School, are re-
minded that on Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock Arthur Rhodes, direc'
tor of the East Washington Com
munity Center Troupers, will meet
with prospective members Of the
organization interested in summer
time rehearsal and performances
once week on Wednesday nights
at East Washington Community
Center, Seventeenth and East Cap
itol Streets at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE - Marion Davies, Hearts
Divided" 11:10 A. M, 1:4O, 4:25,
7:10, 9:55 P. M. Stage-12:55,
$40, 6:25, 9:10 P. M.
FOX-Jean Hersholt in "sins of
Man" at II a. M, 1:45, AIS, 7:O5
and $50 p. m.
stage-12:55. 3:25, 6:15 and 9:O5
p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-Trene Dune in
Show Boat" at 11:4S a. M,
2:15. 4:42, 1909 and 9:36 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ronald Colman in
Under Two Flags" at II a. M,
l:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:30 apd 9:40
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-John Howard
in Border Flight" at 1920
q. M, los, 2:55, 4:40, 6:25, $40
and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Sylvia Sidney in Fury"
11:15 a. M. 1:20, 1925, $50.
7:35, 9:4o p. m.
LITTLE-"39 Steps," 1920 a. M,
1924, 1928. 5;32. 1885 and 9:40
p. m,
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

q
houses. He will open his personal
appearance tour in Washington
on July "a.
ABOUT THE LODGES
Young Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.,
who has just won the preliminary
Republican convention nomina-
ton for the United States Senator
in Massachusetts,, is a brother Of
John Lodge. the movie actor.
Actor Lodge, 6 feet inch. found
his altitude a great handicap in
Hollywood. He gave up his pro-
fesSion as a lawyer to become an
actor and was courted in the land
of the movies like any real So
cialite. He appeared first for Para
mount in a series of screen flops
and then caught up with a good
role in Little Women" This
landed him the lead with Mar
lene Dietrich in Scarlet Empress, >
which turned out to be an artistic
triumph, and a box office dud.
After that he played Shirley
Temples father in "The Little
Colonel without setting the world
on fire. At present he is in Eng
land making a picture.
Both Henry Cabot. jr., and John
are grandSons of the illustrious
Henry Cabot Lodge who served
many terms in the U. S. Senate
from Massachusetts,. More inter-
esting perhaps is that the brothers
both loved the same girl. She was
Francesca Bragiotti of the Back
Bay BragiottiS and was first en-
gagged to Henry Cabot Lodge, jr.
When their regard for each other
cooled the engagement was broken
by mutual consent. Shortly after
wards she married John Lodge.
Henry Cabot. jr., then wed Emily
Sears of Boston.
The aSpirant for a Senate toga
was partially educated in Wash
The Washington times., 1936-06-25
I Cover HOu uYWOOd

took a boat back to New York
and Immediately upon arriving,
flew right back to Hollywood to
start directing THE Champagne
Waltz" for Paramount. Some
speed king! When Francis Leder-
er's picture, MY American Wife"
was completed he threw a party
for the cast and crew and gave
them their choice of a gold
mounted rabbits foot, four-leaf
clover, or a horseshoe. Must be
SuperStitious! :.
. Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1936-06-25

CHARLIE CHASE COMING
Edgar Kennedy was enjoying
dinner last night at the Lotus and
listening to Bill Strickland's band
when a telegram arrived summon
ing him back to Hollywood imnle-
diately. Retakes needed on the
George Raft picture in which he
has the chief comedy role. Co
median Kennedy, winding up at
the Earle Theater today, is trying
to get a weeks reprieve so that
he can play a one weeks Roxy
engagement beginning tomorrow.
Charlie Chase, that M-G-M-Hal
Roach two-reel comic, is planning