davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
New Business Books
Available at Library

The following new business
books are now available at the
business branch of the Indian
apolis Public Library:
COLOR IN MODERN PACKAGING,
by Faber Birren. The good
package has an important job
to accomplish in commanding at
tentlon and in winning some
measure of emotional appeal
CORPORATION FINANCE, by Edward
S. Mead, 18th Edition. Some
reasons for this new edition.
Railroad securities no longer
occupy the first rank, liberal
bond capitalization can no longer
be approved. reorganizations
have grown drastic, liquidation
has assumed greater prominence.
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS, BY
George Seldes. Is the press meet
ing its responsibility today in
telling us the truth. keeping us
lntelligently informed on i'm
portant issues?
WORLD ECONOMIC SURVEY, 1888
1884, comp. by League of Ma
tions. Changes in the economic
order in the various countries
special chapter is dedicated to
the American recovery program
in comparison with England.
Japan, Germany, France, Sweden,
etc.
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY. 18th
Congress, 2nd Session, January,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
MAINTAINS DIVIDEND
Time s Special

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Directors
of the Fidelity Fund, Inc, at an an
nual meeting recently indicated that
they expect to maintain the quar-
ter dividend rate of so cents a
share, paid Feb. /, throughout the
current year, it was announced to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
BnSigrabhs
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
MEDIA RECORDS = So clTIes)

One of the most constructive de-
yelopments of recent months has
been the gain in newspaper adver-
Using. During last November and
December newspaper advertising
lineage increased against the sea-
sonal trend which was downward.
The Importance of this gain IN
advertising lies in two ways: l. 1t
indicates that those business men
who are increasing advertising APP
preparations have confidence in the
future; and 2, there is nothing like
well-placed advertising to stimulate
sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
NET DROPS IN 1895

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-Net in
come of the Consolidated Cigar
Corp. totaled s553,142 in 1885, equal
to So cents a share on 22,249 shares
of 7 per cent cumulative preferred
stock. This was a decrease COM
pared with the total earned in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Trends
Jobless Problem Is
One of Economic
Mechanics.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-For the
~ moment the nine Justices of
the Supreme Court have pushed
out Of the spotlight the 10 mil
lion unemployed. At least these
persons haven't been getting as
much attention OF late as they
deserve.
However, the President appar-
entity is preparing TO bring them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
NEW SALES DIRECTOR
NAMED BY CITY FIRM
Fred Crostreet Appointed Manager
of III. III. Ochiltree Co., Inc.

of FL. III. OchiItree Co., Inc.
Fred E. Crostreet has been an
nounced as the general manager and
director of sales for the Harry H.
Ochiltree Co., Inc, food brokers' 221
W. Georgia-st.
Mr.. Crostreet, for several years
was connected with the Indianar-
oils branch of the Kroger Grocery
Co. as sales manager, and conse-
quently has a wide acquaintance
with both the wholesale and retail
trade in the city.
Harry H. Ochiltree. founder of the
company, died in Hollywood, Fla,
Dec. Is, while spending the honi-
days with his family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
OPERATING INCOME UP

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Net oper-
ating income of the New York Tele-
phone Co. in December amounted
to $3,066,550, an increase of 1873
per cent over S2,646,887 reported in
the same month year ago, it was
revealed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CBy United Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 2-Apples-Michigan
Mcintosh. bushel. s1Gl 40 Carrots-IIli-
nois. bushel. <oM soc. Sweet potatoes
Tennessee. bushel. s5G90c. Beans-Florida
bushel, s2M3. Peas-California bushel
hampers, S2G $50 Spinach--Texas. bushel.
65cdSi.ft. Lettuce--WeStern crates. 5
doz., R.1sMzo0. Cucumbers Cuban,
buslel saa35o. Celery-FIorida. crates
s2.65G3.25. Caulihower-California. crates
81 asa 40. Tomatoes-Mexican Tugs So
as. Onion market i50-lb sacks)-west-
ern valencias. si.25ni35; Illinois vellows.
s5cdsl; Indiana whites. siss5: Minnesota
yellovs. siGl.o5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
DIVIDEND is DECLARED

Times SpecldL
NEW YORK, Feb. i2-Directors
of the Allen Industries, Inc, today
declared an initial quarterly divi-
dend of Is cents a share on new
common stock, payable March 5, to
stockholders of record Feb. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
fBy United Press,

CHICAGO. Feb. i2-Potatoes-supply
light: demand good: market slightly
StronSer on northern stock: firm on other
stock. Idaho Russst Burbanks sIs5M
2.lo; U. S No. ?. si.5oGi.75; Wisconsin
round whites si.35di.40: commercials
Minnesota cobblers. si25; Bliss Triumpas
$3.50; Colorado McClures, .s0@i.75; Ne
braska Bliss Triumphs. sl.65. Arrivals
81: on track. 1875: shipments s3s. Cheese
Twins. lShnl5i9c: daisies, i5i21i5s4c,
Longhorns. 1851 Gl6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
FIRE LOSSES DECLINE

DIES MCINES. Ia, Feb. 12.-Fire
losses in Iowa during 1885 totaled
So ,202 1893, compared with $4,262, 1852
in 1884, a decrease of 25 per cent,
j. Vincent Pyle, state fire marshal,
reported today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

va IN AAAbS VIZ
pic t ure. He
can, in fact,
hardly avoid it,
since present.
ly he must get
down to brass
tacks on his
relief or emer-
gency or eX-
cess or deficit
budget.
Rumors from
w a S h ington
tend to create
the impression
that the Presi-
dent is plan
ming to turn
over an enOr-
nous number
Of relief aSes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat Other grades on
their merits, Cash corn new No. yellow
30 cents and oats q cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Salary 100000 Yearly

Leaders in industry and finance
are glad he did
His salary is reputed to be 100000
year. But his activities are not
confined to Steel.
He is an authority on most forms
of modern transportation, director
and member of the executive COM
mittee of Transcontinental and
Western Air Express, a director of
Eastern Transport Co.
Away from the office, he is fam
lily man. He married the former
Virginia Gordon Wallace, of Rich
mond. Both she and his mother
were Virginia beauties.
The Stettiniuses have three sons
Edward, T. and the twins, born
March 3, during the bank holiday
in 1888. They divide their time be-
tween their Fifth-av apartment and
their farm in Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

now 4,492 900 less than it was three
years ago 1t will be seen that
the bulk of unemployment was
made in 1888:
Very little increase was made in
1894.
IF we progress at the same rate
i for the next three years, then
unemployment would still be g.
100000. That would still be an
immense number and as great, in
fact, as the number now on gov
eminent relief. And what right
have we to assume that the i'm
provement Will continue through
three more years? If it does it
would be the first time such
thing has happened in our history.
1t all comes back to the great
question of the hour which all
politicians refuse to face-what
plan will We adopt to deal with
unemployment as a permanent
problem? 1t is not merely a
budget problem, to be handled for
the purpose of taking a little wind
out of the sails of the Liberty
League.
Il isn't just human problem, to
be accepted because it stirs our
pity. 1t is a problem in economic
mechanics. Either we must deal
with it or IL will deal with us. We
may think we have been dealing
with unemployment actively these
last three years. But 1t has been
dealing with Us more actively. We
may have put a few million to
work. But it has loaded is with
billions in debt.
Copyright, 1895, by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
VALUE OF so STOCKS
HIGHER DURING WEEK
Increase of S165,O05,25O Shown Over
Preceding Period.

Times Special
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The mar
ket value of so representative stocks
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change at the close Of business for
the week ended Feb. 8 was $780,
443,5O0, an increase of $165 zoos $50.
or O.88 per cent over the preceding
week, Paul H. Davis & Co. an
nounced today.
The total value of the same stocks
at the end of the previous week
was $18,715 ,438.25O. At the close of
the corresponding week a year ago
the total market value was S11.582.
125,250, indicating an increase of
81 ,298,318,250, or 6301 per cent for
the year.
Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The total
value of 25e representative stocks
listed on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change at the close of business for
the week ended Feb. amounted
to $1019,922,750, an increase of
S18,546,875, or 1876 per cent over the
preceding week, it was reported to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Money and Exchange
TREASURY STATEMENT
(By United Press

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Government
expenses and receipts for the current
fiscal year 10 Feb. 10, as compared with
a year ago:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

on the states and, generally to adj
vertise the fact that unemploy-
ment has decreased far more ex-
tensively than is generally sup
posed.
Unemployment is now some
where between 9,500,000 and H.
500 900, according to what estimate
you accept. OF this number, some
100000 employables or perhaps
little less, are, in one way or an
other. being rescued from want by
Federal government relief.
THIS does not mean that that
Il many are on relief or in Works
Progress jobs. It means that many
employables are in the families
which are cared for by the FERA
and WPA.
If this is true then there are
somewhere between 100000 and
$500 COO who are not being taken
care of by the government.
Now the question is. how soon,
If business continues its improve
ment, will this unemployment
load be reduced to a point where
Tic government may withdraw?
We can make some estimates.
Here are unemployment figures
for January in the years 1888 to
1136.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12
Markets Suspend Trading

Al major security and commodity exchanges
suspended trading today in observance of Lincolns
birthday livestock markets, howerer, remained
open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

t90-i75) Good and choice
Common and medium
Yearling wethers good choice
Medium .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-12

SHELF AND LAMBS
Receipts. 1900
liz ln,r-ra nnAS
La gaceta., 1936-02-19

asi hasta la misma Inca de car
ne del cuello.
En- los huecos del tejidO, en-
los contornos de los brazos, ha-
bra multitud de fruncidos, pile
CUES en- escalera, nidos de abe
ia, caladoS finisimos, dibujos
con hilos de orc y de plata. En-
una palabra, ~nuestras mangas
pronto Sc ccnvertiran en- un
muestrario, en- ell que las opera
clones mas lhabiles estaran in
vitadas a dejar p1blica demos
TRACTION de su talento y sabidu-
ria. s1l
OtrG nOveddd p~intOrescG:
Ell nacimientO de las
medals de color
Saludemos una curiosa inno-
vaci6n que la media, solicita, nos
brinda en- este comienzo de "a
no: las medals de color, que des
de alg1n tempo a esta parte
venian realizando ensayos timi-
dos para darse a conocer del p1
blico elegante, sc han decidido a
pasar su Rubicon, Y sc nos pre-
sentan traidas de la manO, asi
puede decirse, por uno de nues-
tros grandes costureros, que las
ha adoptadO para presentar sus
mOdelos mas recientes de pri-
mavera...
No son extravagantes las to-
nalidades, pues m~uestran los
introductores de esta mOda ca
prichosa una prudencia que
c~Cnsideran como garantfa de
exito. Las que hemos visto Osci-
laban entire elgranate obscure,
ell azul nocturno, ell verde difu-
so, ell marion y ell plateado.
Para la noche, estas medias
de color suelen ser del color
exacto del vestido que han de
acompahar; pero algunos esti-
man que la tonalidad puede ser
atenuada sin peligro, y tienen
raz6n. Ell contraste ofrece no
pOcas dificultades, " hay que
contar con buena d6sis de habi-
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
CESPEDES NO VOLVERA A
LA

Haban,a febrero 19.-Ami-.
gos del ex-presidente provisio-
nal DR.. Carlos Manuel de Ces-
pedes hicieron publica hoy una
nota, afirmando que ell hijo del
padre de la patria" no volve-
ria a la carrera diplomatica, a
la que hasta el presente habia
dedicado preferentemente su
vida durante los 1ltimos amos.
Sc estima que esta resolution
del ex-presidente Sc debe a su
prop6sito de no volver a ausen-
tarse de Cuba, para permane-
Ger mas en- ~contacto con ell pue-
bio.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19

He aqui que, desde hace mu-
chos meses, los modistos de Pa
ris persiguen ell empeno de We
lar ACCOMPLISHMENTS ell contorno
de nuestros hombrOS, como 81
quisieran ocultarlos a las indis-
cretas miradas. Mas, al fin, Sc
han visto obligadOs a reconp-
cerse vencidos: la moda, mas
fuerte que su voluntad, nos au-
toriza a descubrir n~uestros HON
bros v nuestras espaldas con
tanta O mayor libertad que an
ties.
Verdad es que existe una ate
nuante NADIA despreciable, y
que estos escotes, reservadps a
los vestidos de noche que pudie-
ramos lamar del genera chico,
Sc ocultan debajo de la pddica
chaqueta del tailIeur de media
noche, oportunamente inventa-
da para ell case.
Ell gran vestido de noche adop
ia tambien un estilo discreto,
gracias a las grandes pGnnedNr
flotantes sobre ell hombro, Gu
va gracia es refinada y de gran
exquisitez.
Los escOtes de tarde son muy
sencillos Sc hacen redOndos, re
matados con TN drGpe a medo
peoho, o bien en- punta, como los
escotes clasicos. Los trajes de
.tarde, de mas ~etiqueta, llevan a
wees en- ell cuello, I'm gallon Dor
dado, O bien Sc alderman en- ell
pecho de un juboncillo de enca-
jes preciosos 20 aun de algdn
.bordado.
Por regla general, todos esOs
escotes son de escasa importan-
cha, v suelen cubrir las clavicu-
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
DESORDENES EN- VARIAS
CARCELES ESPANOLAS

Madrid, febrero 19.-Noti-
cial llegadas a esta capital AFR
man que en- las carceles de Car
tagena, Zaragoza Y Gij6n, los
presses polfticos provocaron
des6rdenes durante los dfas pa
sados. Con tai motive, segdn no
ia Official del Gobierno, ha ha-
DIDO unos seis muertos y mu-
chos heridOs.
En- varias ciudades de Espa-
ha, la multitud ha salido a la
Gale, en- manifestations de pro
tesla contra la Guardia Civil.
En- Gij6n, los grupos destro-
aaron lbs muelles.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
Ell 1NFANTE DON JUAN Sc
LAMENTA DEL RESUL-
TADO DE LOS COMICIOS

Singapore, febrero 19.-El
infante Don Juan, hijo del ex-
Rey Alfonso de Borb6n, y here
dero de sus pretendidos dere-
chos al trono de Espana, lego
hoy a esta ciudad, en- viaje de
luna de miel. AL conocer ell re-
sultado de las elecciones celebra
das ell domingo en- su patria. ell
j6ven Infante dijo que habfa
perdido las esperanzas de re-
gresar a Espana, en- virtud del
'lamentable resultado de los
comicios".
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
de fantasia

Completaremos este cuadro
de novedades de Ultima bora
con la sonora indication de al
gunos adornos que las elegan-
tes parecen adoptar para la pre-
sente temporada.
Son 6stos singularmente la
cadena de MADEIRA, de. la que
pende la GAIA de polvos, y que
curiosamente Sc destaca, visible
desde muy lejos, sObre los con-
juntos claros propios de los pai-
ses de sol; luego, los cOllares de
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
WEAK and SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Saved By nav vilAmina> Of Cod Liver
Oh In lastslsss tablets.

Pounds Of hrm haalthy hesh instsad oe
bare scragay bonasl Ngw visor, vim and
energy instead q tirea hatlessAaasl Btsedy,
quiet nerves That y what thousands Of
people are getting thrpuah scientists latest
disc0very-ths Nitamlha % Cod Liver OIL
concentrated IN nttis sugar eoated tablets
without any Of he horrid, hahy taate or ahalL
McCoy'u Cod Liver Oi Tablets, they're
called God Liver oil In TabletsTs and they
simply work wonders. A littie beg Of I, IeaFt-
ousiy sick. got well and gained 1917 hs. IN
Just one month. A girl Of thireesn after the
sams disease. gained . lbs. the FIRST week and
2 lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after habV came got
ali her health back and Gainsd ~ lhs. IL Isss
than q month.
You simply must Try MeCoy'g ~ onee,
Remember n you don't galh. q Least . lbs. of
firm healthy flesh in q month BET your monex
back. Demand and get MeCOYs-fhe original
and genuine COD Liver. on Tmoletn
MA -apprgved by Coed Hohaekeepimg
~ Institute. Refuse all substitutss-
INSIST on the original McCage-
- there ere none better.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
EEL PUEBLO M
DIJO IAN

Madrid, febrero 19.-Interro
gado por los periOdistas POGO
despues de conocerse official
mente ell triunfo de la coalici6n
izquierdista que el encabeza, ell
e%x-premier esjanol Manuel A
ma habl6 de las el~ecciones del
domingo Gltimo de la siguiente
manera: GET pueblo siempre
triunfa en- sus prop6sitos y sa-
be siempre expresar su volun-
tad.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19

gruesas bolaS de tejido, que son
deliciosOs para alegrar ell CLASH
sismo de un atavio de invier-
no, y, finalmente, la maravillo-
sa invenci6n del vaRity case,
cuya multiple utilidad permite
la Suppression de las pleas diver
sas del bolso de mano, y Sc uti-
liza con tanto provecho para la
tarde como para la noche.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
VERGARA SIERRA JUZGADO
ET nJA 06

Habana, febrero 19.-El ex-
alcalde de la Habana y lider de
la organization revolucionaria
"Partido Agrario N%acional,
doctor Alexandra Vergara y
Leonard, detenido hace tres
dias, sera juzgado en- ell Tribu-
nal de Urgencia, en- union de
trece amigos, bajo la triple acu-
saci6n de propaganda ~sediciosa,
association ilicita y publication
clandestina.
La gaceta., 1936-02-19
PARA LA MUJER
Escotes originates y nuevas fomas de cuellos

las. En- cuanto a los cuellecitos
pegadoS, siguen viendose bas-
tante, asi como las solapas 81
metricas O cruzadas.
En- los mOdelos para la mana
ma, ell cuello suele cobrar tanta
amplitud que Sc confunde con
la pechera, o bien con las pie
zas de fantasia que a derecha
e izquierda alargan los hom-
bros, dandoles mayor importan
cia, segdn quiera La moda nue.
va.
Ell cuello "camisero'' sigue te-
niendo partidarios, asi como ell
pequeno escote clasico, seco, sen
clio y cuadrado. Para alegrar
este modelo, un tanto severe,
NADIA mejor que un pequeno la
70 de terciopelo con varias pun
tas.
Las mdngGS nueVGS
Sigue observandOse la mayor
fantasia en- ell capftulo de las
mangas, q. verdaderamente lie
gan a conocer una Originalidad
que nadie preveia nj sonaba.
Ash veremos unas mangas
que figuran duatro o linco va
ras, embutidas unas en- otras, y
que Sc desarrollan a la luz, CO.
mo los p6talos de una flor. O.
tras ,semejantes a las hojas de-
una arana de luz moderna, que
yerguen sus alas cuadradas, de
tamano simetrico, por encima
de la muneca y hasta ell codo.
Aquellas seran redOndas, perO
diriase que han recibido golpes
numerosos, que las han dejado
abolladas; estas, por fin, no ten
dram fin, confundiendose con Ell
drqpe del corpiho, y llegando
La gaceta., 1936-02-19

lidad para evitar las faltas de
gusto.
Ash, pues, las que Sc decidan,
tras maduras reflexiones, a
abandonar ell colorido clasico de
sus medals habran de tener ell
mayor cuidado para elegir STEM
pre- sus medals de color en- un
tono que este a juego con ell to-
no del vestido al que acompa-
nan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

dent and for State officials Win
borne pointed out, as indicated bv tho
larger than usual Democratic voto
and the decided slump in the size Of
the Republican vote
There is no other way to explain
the large vote which President Roo.e
welt received in many Of the normanv
Republican counties" Winborne oai5
Take Davie county, for instance
which gave a majority to Roosevelt
but which went Republican as far
as the State and county tickets were
concerned, and where there was some
500 votes difference between the vote
for President and the vote for gov
ernor, with the normal Democratic
vote remaining about the same. This
was true in other close counties. in
dicating that far more Republicans
split their tickets this time than
Democrats. North Carolina Democrats
are Democrats and vote their tickets
straight"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Chapel Hill, Nov. 5-Renewal Sat
urday of the ancient North Carolina
Davidson gridiron feud recalls many
close battles of bygone days between
these friendly rivals.
Some of the contests of the last de-
cade that stand out most wildly are
the battles of 1926, 1880, 1888 and 1885.
The 1926 contest is pleasantly re-
membered by Wildcat supporters, for
Davidson defeated Carolina 100 and
went on to cop the State title.
The 1880 contest was undoubtedly
one of the most thrilling of the lot.
Carolina breezed off to a fast start
in the first quarter with battling
air attack that began at its own 40
and eliminated in Is yard toss from
Jim Magner to Strud Nash for the
score
The 1888 tilt, Carolina eking out a
so victory, was the best played from
the defensive standpoint. Carolina
threatened twice in the first half but
the Cats repulsed both advances with
q sterling goal line stand The Tar
Heels initiated 60 yard drive late in
the fourth quarter which was never
checked, George Moore, reserve full
back, going over for the score.
Last season Cardinals brilliant 1885
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

the Democratic party in the. State, the
fact that it has given the State con-
sistenly good government Tor SO years
and that it has a definite program
for the future Of the State where the
Republican party has none. The peo-
pie of North Carolina, like the peo-
pie of the nation, are too intelligent
and too enlightened to trade some
thing definite and worthwhile for
nothing or to trade horses in the mid
die of a river. When they have some
thing that has been tested and proven
they are not going to throw it away"
The results of Tuesdays election
also show that the Democrats of
North Carolina were regular" and
that the Republican leaders were fol-
lowing a forlorn hope and a will-'o-
the-wisp when they maintained that
many liberal" Democrats would bolt
the party and vote for Landon and
Grissom instead of for Roosevelt and
Hoey. Chairman Winborne said. In
stead, a great many Republicans vot-
ed for Roosevelt and Hoey, or at any
rate for Roosevelt, Winborne is con-
fident
"The reason that few, if any, Dem
ocrats bolted the Democratic ticket
here in North Carolina is that here
a Democrat is a Democrat first, last
and all the time, even though they
may differ among themselves and
have hot primary campaigns" Chair
man Winhorne said. when a Demo-
crat gets in a voting booth and looks
at the two tickets, he is going to vote
the straight Democratic ticket every
time. Perhaps some day the Repub-
licans here in North Carolina will
wake up to that fact and stop trying
to stir up trouble among the Demo-
Gratis in the hope of converting the
losers into Republicans in the gen.
eral election"
Whatever discrepancy exists be-
tween the total State vote for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the total vote for
the State Democratic icket, is not due
to any ticket scratching by Democrats
but to the many Republicans who
voted for Roosevelt for President and
who either did not vote any State
ticket at all or else voted the Repub-
lican State ticket, Winborne is con-
fident. However, great many Repub-
licans went all the way and voted
the Democratic ticket both for Presi-