davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
MISHAWAKA SCHOOL IS
Al CONTEST WINNER
Judged Best in Industrial Vocation,
Arts Competition.

Juukeu DcSt III IHuuStrfdi tOCatlOn,
Arts Competition.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 7.-Mish-
awake High School today was
crowned champion of the industrial
vocation and industrial arts compe-
tition held in conjunction with the
eighteenth annual All Club round
up at Purdue University.
It was the fourth time in five
years the Mishawaka school won
the title. La Porte, winner in 1885,
was second. Other finiShers were
Washington Cast Chicago, Morton
(RichmonO, Froebel Gary, Riley
(South Bend, Shortridge Qndian-
apolis), Elkhart, Michigan City,
Horace Mann Gary, Roosevelt
EAST Chicago. Logansport, Muncie
and Emerson Gary.
With attendance about 1900, the
All Club roundup was in full sway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Cardui During Middle Life


Women who are entering middle
life will be interested in the expert
ence of Mrs. L. G. Mcdonald, Of
Paragould, Ark, who writes: 81 took
Cardui during change of life I was
so weak, so nervous, I could hardly
go. I just dragged around. 1 had
fainting spells and would just give
down. My back and head hurt. I
read of Cardui. I took about seven
bottles. 1t gave me relief and
strength. I am now 50 years past,
and can do pretty good days work
in the house and garden"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not benefit
YOU, consult physician-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Lewis B. French

Services for Lewis B. French, a
retired employee of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. are to be held at the home
of his son, Rolla French, 11e N.
Bosart-av, at Saturday. Burial is
to be in Grown Hill. Mr.. French
died last night.
Mr.. French was rs. He was born
at Taylorsville and came here in
1879. He had been i'll for the last
several months. He also is survived
by a grandson, Harold B. French.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
RETURN THREE YOUTHS
Officials Charge Trio With Theft Of
Automobile in City.

Three youths, returned to Indian
apolis following their arrest in
London, o.. today were charged with
vehicle taking. They are William
Smith, II, Hammond: Roy Krause,
%, Marion, N. c., and Paul Vidmar,
%, Cleveland, o. They are alleged
to have stolen an automobile from
in front of 5087 E. Westinghouse
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

message to some one four floors
away and wait for an answer.
Hello, Dix" she said.
Hello, Linda" he answered. at
always thought you were beautiful,
but then I thought I had only
imagined it :. but, you're just the
way I've been thinking of you every
day since :"
Linda didn't say anything. She
couldn't say, Il still love you, too."
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TAX EXPERT TO
SPEAK AT CPA
MEETING HERE
State Accountants Convene
Saturday for 21st
Anniversary.

Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants members are to
observe the organizations twenty
first anniversary Saturday with an
all-day meeting in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Robert H. Montgomery, New York,
American Institute of Accountants
president, is to address joint din
ner-ineeting of the association and
the Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce at $50. He is to discuss
Federal Taxes"
j. R. Wharton, South Bend, asso-
citation president, is to preside at
directors meeting Saturday morn
ing and at the annual membership
meeting at 2:30, when new officers
are to be elected. John S. Lloyd,
secretary, is general chairman in
charge of the dinner. George S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
FOLLY ard FAREWELL :: :! =: =:

her in Hollywood, none had pre-
sumed to treat her as woman
other than she was. And while she
was telling herself these things, her
excitement mounted and made her
flushed and lovely when she stepped
into the great hall of Thorne's
house.
He was not there to greet her.
Linda was accustomed to bad man.
ners. She had met them frequent
ly in the last year, but she was as
tonished that Thorne had been
guilty of such bad taste. A Chinese
butler took her wrap. She touched
lipstick to her mouth, patted her
hair and lit a cigaret. Then she
strolled into the living room.
THERE was an eight-foot lounge
4 before the hearth and, reposing
in unlovely slumber, dressed for
dinner with dressing gown in place
Of his dinner jacket, was her host!
He was snoring gently. Not that the
gently part helped. He might have
trumpeted and the effect would
have been no worse. Fastidious
Linda shuddered, and was lost to
him.
He was aware of her then and
opened his eyes, shook his head, rose
unSteadily to his feet, and spoke
thickly. Sorry, Little Linda.
Dropped off to nap. Be all right
in minute" His words slurred
slightly and he roared, "Cocktails!"
Linda took one from the tray and
slipped it. She was stricken to sill
ence. The evening had gone COM
pletely fiat. She watched Thorne
gulp two of the cocktails in quick
succession, saw his hand steady and
his eyes cloud.
She didn't quite know what to do,
but when he pulled her down on
the lounge beside him she slipped
from his grasp, smiling, and, still
smiling, left him. He didn't realize
until she was well down the road in
search of a telephone that she had
gone.
THAT finished Basil Thorne with
Linda, but it did not remove
him from her life. And that week
had awakened in her loneliness,
a need for affection to have and to
beStow.
The next day he telephoneed. He
called her at the studio, and he
called her at home. He sent her
a charming note of apology and
enough flowers to lend funereal
effect to her four-room apartment.
But she refused to talk to him or
see him.
After that she accepted no invi-
tations until she was certain that
the guest list did not include his
name. She saw him at lunch at
the Brown Derby. She met him
at the Los Angeles Athletic Club
He sat two tables away from her
at the Glover Club, and each time
she nodded and smiled, but was
careful to avoid having to speak
to him. Linda had learned that
one does not make enemies in Hol-
lywood.
For many weeks nothing hap
pened to disturb the smooth rou-
tine of her way. She had much
work to do, and worked hard. She
had discovered an elderly actress
in the ranks of extras and was
writing her first big role for her.
She was very careful these days to
pick her way surely through the
precipices of judgment. She was a
success, but, one slip, and she knew
she would find her work undone.
y y 4
HONEY HARMON called to tell
l. L her that Pete GARDENERS play,
Remembrance" was being done by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Students Wives to Organize

Students Wives to Organize
By United Press
MONTREAL, May THE wives
OF students attending McGill Uni
versity are forming club to while
away the time until their husbands
come home from school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

today with judging In many divi-
sions. Winners of the health contest,
which opened today, will be an
nounced tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

DARING Artistic. Vera Kimris (below) has found the
way the strain digestion of her daring breath
taking act Thanks CameIs action in stimulating diges.
ton she says Railways getmore enjoymentom my food"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30

dlOne.
He is temperate He has to be.
Each evening at eleven he rises,
BOWS to whomever he is chatting
with at the time, kisses the hands
Oh any ladies present, and makes his
lonely exit. He has had, perhaps.
one Scotch-an-soda all evening and
only toyed with that.
And yet he keeps up the pathetic
pretense of gayety, of health.
lie talks most of the time in a
1lercely gentle voice, alternating
Spanish and English.
The Revolution? Restoration?
Il know General Franco better
than General Mola. 1 served in the
army with General Franco. He is a.
prave man Yes, I am afraid
the war will go on for a long time"
But Destoration?
Men talk so of republics and
Kingdoms. Where is the difference?
I'm a republic, a president is the
symbol OF the state and in a couple
of years he is out and another man
is in. In kingdom, a king is the
symbol of power and goes on ruling
year after year with about the same
power as a president. Usually he
has less power. What does it mat
ter? l love Spain. I should like to
live in Spain awhile. -
You have a quick sense of time,
rolling on remorselessly. This 28-
year-old youngster, with the blood
of the Hapsburgs and of England's
Victoria, has a rare and puzzling
disease. A slip of a razor, a pin
prick, can mean death. He has had
half hundred blood transfusions.
-. Unless the Spanish turmoil
the family which once ruled the
land, it may be too late for him to
live there awhile"
Does he plan to marry again.
after the annulment of his marriage
TO the beautiful Cuban commoner
which startled the world a few
years back and distressed his father?
ooh, these newspapermen! They
twist everything. If I hold a girls
hand half a minute they have me
engaged. No, there is no marriage
in the offing for me. 1 want peace
you understand? Peace. :"
Is that why he travels alone in
New York, strange and anomalous
figure
These newspapermen! They make
up such things about me that today
had to give newsreel talk to get
it all Strengthened out. They say
have quarreled with my father form-
er King Alfonso) but it is not true.
"They ask me if I am a royalist.
Imagine! What else could I be
but royalist? Words, words, all
words. I am for a strong, sound,
peaceful government in my country.
don't care about the words or who
it is that sits at the top.
But again, how can I quarrel
with my father? Is he not my
father? That means a lot to us
Spaniards. Different views, On some
matters, yes, but would I take the
check he sends me every month if
we were estranged?"
He places a Spanish cigarette in
the long, gold-tipped holder he uses.
The Spanish waiter, lurking nearby
the waiter who is a Communist
in principle-rushes to light the
Princes cigarette. The waiter trem-
bles a little, out of DID, mystic in
stinct, to be so close to the man who
might have been his king.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

July 80, 1619-George Yeardley. 80,
for three months governor of the pro-
vince convened on his own initiative
at Jamestown, the first representa-
tive assembly in the western hemis-
phere. Two delegates sat for each
of Virginia's seven settlements.
Ironically, principal enactment of
this first democratic assembly was
the adoption of a provincial seal pic
turing Queen Anne with an Ameri-
indian bearing tobacco kneeling be-
fore her!
July 80, 1SS4-The United States
had a woman nominee for the Presi-
dency three decades before women
could vote! Mrs. Belva Lockwood,
Ohio lawyer, was nominated by the
Equal Rights Party, with a man as
Vice Presidential nominee. Mrs.
Lockwood was again a nominee in
1888.
July 80, 1908-The first (and last)
automobile race from America to Eu-
rope ended, in Paris at 8 p. m.
Three of the six cars which had left
New York at IL a. M. Feb. II, man
aged to reach Paris, the terminus
named by the newspaper LIE Matin in
arranging the race. The only entries
which did not finish were French.
Original route of the race was from
New York to San Francisco, thence
up the coast to Alaska and across
Behring Sea by boat to Siberia, from
whence the rest of the trip was to
be made entirely by land. But after
one machine had ventured into Alas
ka and found it impossible, the en-
tries were permitted to ship their
cars from Seattle to Vladivostok by
boat.
The last lap, from Vladivostok,
started May %, with three cars still
in the running, one American, one
German, one Italian. Railroad ties
had to be their road for hundreds of
miles, and these were the first cars,
even the first wheeled vehicles, ever
seen in large territories.
The German entry finished first by
four days, but the American car was
declared the winner because of pen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
ANSWERS

1. Franchise tax: domestic corpora
tions, $917 ,306.17 foreign corporations
$329, $1,000. Income tax: domestic
corporations 1884, 44O.32; foreign
corporation, $3,482 1881.
2. Frederick Law Olmsted. architect
and traveller, visited Raleigh in the
early fifties, and later wrote a book
of his observation. After commenting
on the beauty of the Capitol build
ing he added: 1T stands in a
square kiekl-which remains lin
rude state of undressed nature, and
is used as hog pasture"
B. N. c. No. 81, the frying pan road,
showed only four passenger cars dur
ing the eighteen hours from six
o'clock A. M. til midnight on March
10, 1886. The section of No. 81 lead
ing to Fairfield showed only five
cars, and no other vehicles Of any
kind
4. In 1845 the legislature appropriate
ed $4,000 from the Literary Fund for
establishing the school. In addition
to this sum each county was requir-
ed to pay SIS for each student sent
to the institution. Today the institu-
ton has plant valued at over one
million dollars and an operating APP
preparation of over 100000.
5. Augustus S. Merrimon, who serv-
ed one six-year term, which ended in
1879. He was not a candidate to sue
coed himself and Vance was elected.
g. Robert Green advertised in the
Raleigh Register, February %, 1928
that he was operating a stage coach
between Raleigh and Roxborough''
on the following schedule. 1.-THE stage
leaves Raleigh every Friday morning
at 10 o'clock, and arrives at Rox-
boro on Saturday at o'clock in the
afternoon. Leaves Roxboro' within an
hour after its arrival, and reaches
Raleigh on Sunday evening, at 8
O'clock Distance. 60 miles,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Under anc by virtue of power con-
tanned in certain deed of trust exc
cuted by c. B. Soloman and Jennie
Soloman his wife On the 9th day of
August 1920 and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Vance
County in book 104 at page Sc, default
having been made in the payment of
the debt therein secured, at the re-
quest of the holder of the same, 1
shall sell, by public auction, at the
court house door in Henderson, N
e., to the highest bidder, for cash, at
II o'clock, noon, on Monday the 10th
day of August 1886, the following de-
SERTED property: Begin at a stone on
Orange Street, 400 feet from Bur
wells corner on said street, run thence
along Orange street S w $50 feet
to stone, thence West so feet to iron
pin, j. T. Cheatham corner, thence
E $50 feet to pin on Merrimon St.
j. T. Cheatham corner (new corner,
thence along Merrimon ST. so feet to
the beginning, see deed book 50 page
443, End lot: Begin at stake on Mer-
rimon St so feet from Parrish ST,
Jennie Goode corner, run thence along
Merrimon st. so it, to stone on said
ST., thence 2 w $50 feet to stone,
thence East so feet to stone, Jennie
Goode corner, thence N E $50 feet
to Merrimon ST., the place of begin
ming, see book 50 page 443.
This 9tl dav of July. 1886.
j. c. KITTRELL, Trustee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
OTHERS VIEWS
THE UNDERPASS
EXTRAVAGANCE
To the Editor:

10 the Editor:
j have no property near the pro-
posed underpass, 1 have no children
and not the remotest prospects of
any, but there is serious danger that
due to the congestion which this I'M
derpass would cause, instead of its
preserving life and property (Which
was evidently intended) it would re-
suit in considerably more accidents
and fatalities. During heavy snow
storm it seems to me that it would
be especially Objectionable. For what
reason on earth any such move was
ever contemplated is beyond my
necessary and Objectionable waste of
the tax payers money and the wild
est kind of extravaganza, will result
in considerable damage to property
on William and Charles Streets. be
very Objectionable to the Methodist
Church and the new high school and
I would like to know what benefit
would be derived.
I do not know who is responsible
for this unwise move, but it should
be stopped. I believe more than Is
per cent of the citizens of Henderson
seriously object to this proposed I'M
derpass.
The usual and sensible thing to do
is to divert traffic from school build
ings to preserve the life of the school
children and in this case traffic
would be increased at least fifty per
cent.
S. S. PARtIAM.
Henderson, July 30, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30

New York, July 3O-More Spain:
have talked with Count Covadonga,
Prince of Asturias, heir to the vacated
throne of Spain. He is a thin, blond,
extremely nervous young man with a
wisp of bronze mustache. The "royal
malady," from which he suffers
haemophilia-has given him limp
and his wrists are as thin as a girls.
You feel that he might blow away
any minute. He lives, indeed, in a
sort of dream. Painfully he climbs
in and out of his long, low, foreign
make car-he is employed here as
consultant and super-salesman by
the agency which markets them
and visits cafes and night clubs,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

1. What were the net collections by
the state from foreign and domestic
corporations last year?
2. When was it claimed the Capitol
Square was used as a hog pasture?
g. What state highway showed the
l1ghtest traffic during the last traffic
census period
4. How was the North Carolina
school for the Blind originally sup
ported?
5. What leader for Vance for gov
ernor in 1862 defeated him for the u.
S. senate in 1872?
6 What was the travelling time be-
tween Raleigh and Roxboro during
stage coach days?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30

breaks out, decidedly is in precari-
Gus circumstances.
I have tried it in Lisbon, BARGE
Iona and Constantinople
They are not so bad; they are
seaports. IF one cannot get away
by train he can get away by boat
But I have tried it in Madrid,
too there the Hreigner is COM
pletely bottled up, as effectively as
a European would be corked up in
Indianapolis, if he CHANGED to be
there IN the midst of a revolution.
HOTELS ARE DANGER SPOTS
Madrid, Paris, Berlin, Vienna,
Budapest, Rome, Warsaw or Mos
COW?
Try to get out of one of these
centers when warfare explodes
over night.
It may have been simmering for
quite a while, well known to local
folk, but absolutely otherwise to
casual tourists, unacquainted with
the language or that particular
country's politics.
The rumpus, bursting suddenly,
IS likely 10 make the VlSICOIS CIdV-
elers' checks worthless.
His hotel generally is centrally
situated, where it will get the full
benefit of whatever shooting there
may be. Madrid, for example! All
of touristdom is concentrated on
the Puerto del Sol, the city's big
central square. Fighting, likewise
is certain to center on this spot.
And machine gun fire and bombs are
no respecter for foreigners.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Christiania.
2. California.
3. A mixture compounded of whiting
and linseed-oil, sometimes with a
slight addition of white lead, beat
en- together to the consistence of a
thick dough.
4. Good news.
8. He has veto power, but no Brit
ish sovereign has exercised it for
over two hundred years.
6. The Roman god of Love.
Z. Rochester, MINI.
8. American pioneer.
9. Grand-Duke.
10. Equations which contain the
square of the unknown. but no
higher power.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
NOTICE.

Having this day qualified as adj
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Sue
Henderson Hines, deceased, late of
Vance County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons holding claims
against said estate to exhibit them
before the undersigned on or before
the 18th. day of July, 1887, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
settlement
This 10Th. July, 1896.
D. p. McDUFFEE,
Administrator of Mrs. Sue Henderson
Hines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1619-First legislative assembly in
country, the House of Burgesses, met
at jamestown, Va.
1733-First Masonic lodge under
regular charter in New World, the
st. Johns Lodge, organized in Boston.
1777-Murder of Jane McCrea, beau
tiful New York girl, escorted to the
British lines for safety, by Indians
tragedy of her English lover gripped
the mind of America for several gen
erations.
1915-Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker of New York City executed
for murder.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Mrs Ida Grissom Brewer
deceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate OF
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at his residence in
Townsville Township on or before the
4th day of July, 1887, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar to their re-
covery.
Persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This End day of July, 1886.
DAVID ALTON GRISSOM,
Executor.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys,
Henderson, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Henry Ford of Detroit, born at
Greenfield Mich 70 years ago.
Maj Gen. Smedley D. Butler, U. S.
M. c., retired, born at West Chester,
Pa, 55 years ago.
Robert R. Mccormick of Chicago,
newspaper editor-publisher, born in
Chicago, Sc years ago.
DR.. Roswell C. McCrea, dean of Co.
lumbia University's School of Bust
ness, born at Norristown, Pa, 90
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
II TODAY. y
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1S1S-Emily Jane Bronte, one of the
famous English sisteer-novelists, born
Died Dec. 10, 1913.
1S22-William T. Adams, Boston
teacher, editor, traveller, prolific writ
err of stories for boys including the
popular oliver Optic" books, born
at Midway, Mass. Died March n,
1897.
1S31-Helena Blavatsky, world-fam-
ed Russian-born theosophical leader
who lived here for many years, born.
Died in London, May 8, 1891.
1S38-Henry A. Du Pont, member
of the noted family, gallant officer
in Civil War, soldier after war, bus
mess man, Delaware senator, born
near Wilmington. Died Dec. 81, 1926.
1844-Robert ]. Burdette, newspap-
err humorist, Los Angeles Baptist
clergyman, born at Greensboro, Pa.
Died Nov. 10, 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Todays native should attain power
and eminence, if no very bad plane
tary aspect interpose their influence
The nature carries large amount of
courage, endurance and talent, which
will soon raise him to his chosen
sphere of action. It requires very
bad aspects to controvert the good
influences; but the direction of the
talents is variable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30

I AM DESTROYS OF LEARNING
the whereabouts of my mother, Mrs
Mary J. Barnes and her husband,
Wesley Barnes, who were living in
Henderson when last heard from II
years ago. Any information will be
appreciated. Notify me care Dis
patch office, Henderson. William
r. Hogan. 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30

Thursday, July 30; national holt
day in Peru. Morning stars: Saturn,
Uranus, Mars. Evening stars: Mer-
curry, Venus, Neptune, Jupiter.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
WANT ADS

COLLARD PLANTS, NORTH CARO-
lima Short Stem and Cabbage Col
lard, $1.00 per thousand. w. A.
Pardue, Route No. 1, Henderson,
N. G. 30-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-30
. ~ ~tsNtS'
Uif.II.lljl5l.)lI' -. 4
~ Al 80
5v,1ds k.s Ms ~ I... 50 sAt ~ lIs 20

THE LAW SUMMED UP; For all
the law is fulfilled in one word, even
in this: Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as thyself.-Galatians 5: IA.