davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Tribesters Break EUen in
Spring Training Tussles
indians Lose to Saints on Sabbath After Winning Satur
day Opener; Rivals Pound Ball.


WAUCHU Fla SUGGEST
Indianapolis Indians and the Saints
10 innings and the Apostles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
BOMBERs WIN, 1913

The Memorial Bombers basketball
team closed the season with a 72-to-
IS victory over the All-Stars. The
Bombers scored q ,triumphs in 81
games and captured the Sixteenth
and Delaware League title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Dean Ready TO Drill With
Cards After Signing Up
Dizzy, Hickey Reach Terms After 2-HoT conference;
Paul Follows in Footsteps.

BRADENTON Fla, March 23-Babalrs greatest
ME and Paul had made their today with the ST.
morning from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Frankfort to Tangle With
Anderson, Fl. Wayne to Play
Evansville Here Saturday
Hot Dogs Face ThreeG link in Fray With Indians at
Fiedhouse; Two CentraS Vision First Champion
ship in Tourney History.

hundred and eighty down and four to go!
out many weeks today had
starting field the annual high school basket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23
Tailor-Made Man
New Yorker Leaves Here With 20 Suits for Joe Louis
One of His Many Celebrity Friends.
BY PAUL BOXELL

wherever there's party
celebrities personal friend of the big
fighters baseball players actors night club
bers. He makes their clothes He's tailor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-23

Neighbor states closed out their
scholastic cage hysteria last Satur-
day. Decatur won the Illinois title,
Newark the Ohio crown, and Corbin
copied laureIs in Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
}LACK LACE SMART FOR SPRING IN HOLLYWOOD

IDA LUPINo will dine and
dance in this lovely frock Of
starched black lace, with full
pleated skirt and rhinestone
buttons up the front. It's over
a taffeta slip and has youthful
puffed sleeves.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-16
Annual Teachers
Examination

The Annual Teachers EXAMINATION
vii! be held Moaday, tuesday. W,dnes.
day and thursday April s TO 9. inclu-
sive. in Christiansted and Frederiksted.
Candidates for Assistant Graded
Teachers License will be examined in
the English language. Arithmetic. Geo.
graphy. United States History. Methods
of Teaching. Nature Study, Eleme ntary
Physiology and Hygiene. Penma nship
and drawing.
Candidates for Graded Teaches IL
ense will be examined in the above euE
iects. plus Gives of the United States
Candidates for Prime ipal's License will
Re examined in all subjects for Graded
Teachers plus Elementary Physics, En-.
giish Literature, Algebra and Geome-
try.
Any citizen of the United States over
sixteen years of age, known to be of
good moral character, is eligible to sit
these examinations. Applicants should
make applications 10 Wrting to the De-
Dartment of Education at least ten days
before the tins set for the exanina ions
FREDERICK DOkSCH
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-16

pa and CLAIMED to make The trip to the
islands by commercial steamer. They
SAID he voyage had been DELAYED so Of
ten since they first sailed from Tampa
they feared they would lose options they
held on farm lands on tbs islands.
Allard. his wife, three small children,
young women aud navigator Jonah
J hnson were aboard the Fleetwood nar
leaks and ruaderreDaired here as il clear
the harbor. Kew West $50 miles away is
the nexttschedule1 port Of the Fleetwood
Allard denied his would be a nuddist CO.
lony, but sad nuddis would be Dudst
colony, but said nudsm would be permit
ted If any colonists desired it.
The Daily News
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-16
JAPAN

JAPAN
Only since 1885 has japan had what
passes in the Empire for universal
manhood suffrage" Last week few
dainty japanese feminist toddled about
the larger cities exhorting men to Vote
Please!' and wearing scarfs reading not
Votes for Women" but Pure Election,
Up 70 last week there had never been
Japaresa election in which the party
favored by the Government failed to win
After ten years of this DO puIar apathy
was such that in the present general
election campaign many Candidates rude
out to rural constituencies to find the
halls hneo for their speeches quite emp
ty.
I'll candidates who wished TO circulate
campaign llteratur we're commpalled by
a new law 0 90 so through h Govern
ment and peasan appeared Duxz ID 20
be handed Oy one ocA ofi.n In h ir
village half a dozen differ Mt appears. BY
this new system, IS an eminent japan
csc. remarked. Our elections have been
purged Of much bribery und corruption
and of all polilcal importance" rhis
oversta ement did oot take accom- of
the fact that JaDan's dominant militarist
are by and large against tn Rich. VIII IN
tOGy COHSAu6T CHlCkGD hearted DTOIl-
teers, and for the Poor, IN whom they
fancy reside sterling ia lanese virtues
If that De radicaIIsm the the mIltarist
although they are the worlds most VIC
lent reactIonatieS 10 matters of Japanese
Emperor worship and imperial conquest
are radical.
Any change must be slow IN coming O
a parliamentary systems form 4ixed and
inpotent as Japan's. Nevertheless 1T has
been suddenly observed 10 recent wesks
that JaEan's fow raOble rGusi proleta
rIan candidates were actually drawing
audiences of respac; ole iza. \ tn slow
japanese counting If .ords Dc sin, pig
sur prise broke last week me previously
miuuscu,s Soci Il Masses Party was
seen TO have won l8 SeA:s ~ the new
Diet, all or whc CHI via DE occupied by
thoroughgOing raooe rousers who can
make japanese p)ltics lively It taey
do al
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-16
ST. THOMAS NEWS

The sacred words of the Colonial
Law have been Translated by high Priests
of Tradition. No epscopa decree say the
orthodox ministers can take the N 4ning
from the AmalienDorg covenant between
the chosen men and the King.
Those prssumDtious vestals and ma
irons who are attempting to get within
the holy Of holes and see The Ntab!es for
themselves should mind the fame and
the heart.
Wars and rumors of war are beside
the holy issue. Women must forever re
main outside and not dare TO Iift their
Impious hands toward the Ark. Thiee
Roberts and Christensen have spoken.
And SO to bed.
ALLARO5 AT LAST SET SAIL To
SET UP ISLAND UTOPIA
Nudism 20 be Allowed Says Leader 10
Virgin Venture.
Fort Meyers. Fla. Feb.24 Gap Aho'her
of its many mlshaps overcome, theVana
Vana Society schooner Fleetwood sailed
just before noon today from Punta Bla-
ca Harbor IN delayed a'Iempt TO reach
the Virgin Islands and a utopia of to-
lerance.
Five of the thirteen members of
Maurice AIlard's party left the trouble
ridden schooner todsy, returned to Tam
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-03-16

IN THE POLICE COURT OF THK
VIRGIN ISL ANDS OF THE u. ga.
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
George P. Simmonds, Plaintiff
VS..
Frances Edwards, Defendant
No. 1886
FORCIBLE ENTRY AND DEYAIkE2
SUNNI MONS
You, FRANCES EDWARDS are hereby
summoned to appear before the Pocs
Court, at the Court House in Christiansted,
at $50 A. M. on the 18th day of My,
1886 to answer a complaint filed against
you in the above entitled case
In case of failure to appear or answer.
judgmect will be taken against you by
default for the sum of $240G and the othsl
relief demanded together will all o.tz
incurred.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
February, AID. 1886
IS d. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Police Judge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
H0ey
VIII Lead
In'PYin1nry
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ q RASE[ EVl WILL


Raleigh, May 25.-Clyde r. Hoey
will lead his three opponents for the
Democratic nomination for governor
in the June primary and if he con-
tinues to gain during the next two
weeks as he has the past two or three
he will win the nomination in the
first primary, Hubert e. Olive, cam
raign manager for Mr.. Hoey said
here today.
"A careful analysis of reports from
every section of the State, both from
our managers and others, indicates
that Mr.. Hoey is certain to lead all
the other candidates for the nominal
ton for governor in the primary,
while many of us are confident he
will get clear majority and win the
nomination." Manager Olive said "The
trend towards Mr.. Hoey grows strong
er every day"
More steam and drive is being put
behind the Hoey campaign every day,
Olive declared, as a result of the in
creased interest being shown in every
section. It has become necessary to
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
COMMODITIES BILL
FIGHT IN SENATE
Smith Offers Complicated
Amendments; Action
Must Be Taken Soon

Washington, May 25.-(AP)- The
Senate was told today by Majority
Leader Robinson that the Commodi-
ties Exchange bill must be disposed Of
in "a day or two" or it will he i'm
possible to get action this session.
Robinson's statement came after
Senator Smith, Democrat, South Car
DINA, offered series of complicated
amendments to the measure affect
ing cotton futures trading.
The amendments were approved
this morning by the Senate Agricul-
ture Committee of which Smith is
chairman.
The new amendment, while not free
ing cotton under separate title as
Smith originally contemplated, in
cluded drastic restrictions upon cot
ton trading was proposed by him.
Chief among these is a limitation
on individuals and firms trading in
cotton futures to 100000 bales a year,
including hedging transactions, mar
ket positions and market interests.
The bill, which already has passed
the house, in general, would permit
the Commodities Exchange ocmmis-
sion to limit the amount of exchange
trading in any one day if it is found
excessive or harmful to producers or
consumers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Municipal
Bankruptcy
Act Voided
Five to Four S u :
preme Court Decl-
siOnS Invalids New
Deal Congress Act

Washington, May 25 (AP)-1934
municipal bankruptcy act, passed by
a New Deal Congress, was held I'm
constitutional today by the Supreme
Court A five to four decision deliv-
cred by Justice McReynolds conclud-
ed:
"a challenge to the validity of the
statute must be sustained"
Justice Cardoza, Chief Justice Hugh
es and Justices Brandies and Stone
asserted that "the statute is consti-
tutional.
The majority differed with a ruling
by the Fifth Circuit of Appeals, up
holding the legislation.
The law was challenged by certain
bond holders of the Cameron county,
Texas, water improvement district
No. 1.
They contended the act took pro-
perty without due process of law and
violated States rights.
The legislation was intended to aid
cities, counties and other POLITICAL
subdivisions reduce their indebted
ness through Federal Bankruptcy
courtscourts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Request for political Unit
ed Front" in 1896 Cam
paign Is Flatly
Turned Down
NAME CANDIDATES
FOR HIGH OFFICES
Standard-Bearers for Presi-
dent and Vice President
To Be Chosen; Social
Democrat Federation Of
United States Is Name Of
ficiaIly Adopted

Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.-(AP)-
The national convention of the So
cialist party turned down today the
nroposal of Earl Browder, general
secretary of the communist party, for
political "nited front" in the 1886
campaign
PROVIDERS proposal, contained in a
letter to the national executive COM
mittee of the party, was placed before
the convention at the opening of the
first session for consideration of bust
ncss-after the convention had Spent
two days in intra-party fights over
the rightist -leftist New York urspute.
Without dissenting vote, the Brow
der letter was quickly tabled.
AS the convention got down to writ
ing it's platform, to make way for the
nomination of candidates for presi-
dent and vice president, the dissent
ing faction led by the New York "old
guard" which was defeated yesterday
when the convention seated the leftist
delegation led by Norman Thomas,
organized a provisional committee
and adopted a declaration of prin-
ciples."
After virtually an all-night session,
the name of Social Democrat Fedora
ton of the United States was adopted
as the party label.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Democrats Hold Their Fire
for Time Being as COP.
Press Battle Against
New Deal
BUYING OF VOTES
is BEING CHARGED
Farley Has Done 1t With
United States Treasury,
Pamphlet Alleges; North
Dakota Delegates To Go
To Cleveland Unpledged,
1t is Now Believed

Washington, May 25.-(AP)-Re-
publicans today entered the final fort
night of pre-convention drives design
ed to garner decisive support for vari-
Gus contenders for the presidential
nomination.
Democrats, with their own political
June, were holding their fire for a
time, while the Republican National
Committee continued to concentrate
it's efforts against the New Deal
In statement made today, the
committee described what it called
"the wrecking of the merit system of
the civil service under the Roosevelt
administration
A committee pamphlet written by
Claude Babcock former secretary of
the Civil Service Commission, called
Postmaster General James A. Farley
"a good spoilsmaster general" adding
that "he has bought a lot of votes
with the United States Treasury"
AS for other campaign develop
ments, the situation in New York con
tinued to attract attention in view of
Governor Lehmans announcement
IIidI llC WOllU IOL UIl lOI IC-clcClIOu.
Both President Roosevelt and Demo-
cratic Chairman Farley were in that
State today, and there was specula-
ton whether draft Lehman move
would crystallize
North Dakota Republicans gather
ed today to select eight national con-
vention delegates, which will leave on
ly So more to be picked in the whole
nation before the full slate of 1,OO1 is
ready for the convention struggles
Leaders predicted the eight would go
to Cleveland unpledged.
Democrats in Washington State
split into two camps, adjourned at 6
a. m. yesterday after an uproarious
session, during which they apparently
forgot officially to instruct 16 dele
gates to support Mr.. Roosevelt. Left
wingers seized control of the conven-
ton and put through their own pro-
gram, which called for an amendment
to the Federal Constitution to per-
nit referendum on judicial decis-
ions. 1t also advocated public owner
ship and operation of natural re-
sources.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Conquest of Ethiopia on
That Front Is Next Step
Proposed by Italian
Dictator
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
ARE YET MUDDLED
Bad Blood Continues Be-
tween England and Italy
Over Dum-Dum Bullet
Charges; Uncertainty Elk
lists Over New French Gov
eminent Coming in June

Rome, May 25-(AP)-Fascist Italy,
under Premier Mussolinis orders, be-
gan marching straight ahead" today
aiming at new triumphs, this time in
the economic field.
Immediately after II Duce's latest
declaration, 1--WE will march just as
straight ahead in the future" the
Kingdoms guides and credit institu-
tons marshalled their resources for
economic conquest of the empire al
ready conquered by arms.
The European situation, neverthe-
less, was still far from clear.
There was bad blood between the
Italian and English governments over
the dum-dum bullet affair, in which
the English charged an attempt was
fish firms supplied illegal ammuni-
ton to Ethiopia.
There was uncertinty over the at
titude of the new French government
coming to power in June, with the
new Chamber of Deputies, in which
''the peoples 'front.' of socialists ra-
dical socialists and communists held
a majority.
Finally, there was an Italian feel
ing the League of Nations might post
pone consideration of the Italian re-
quest for the Councils June Is spe-
cial session until the autumn assem-
bly,, meanwhile continuing applica-
ton of sanctions against Italy.
In thi case, complete italian with
drawal from Geneva was considered
by informed sources to be certain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Graham Is
Confident
End Place
Daily Dispatch Butenu.
I'm The Sir Walter hOte.
y IRA = Il ICllN'l1l


Raleigh, May 25.-As the hottest
campaign in years swung into it's last
fortnight, Sandy Graham headquart-
ers radiated confidence that the Hills
boro candidate will be in the second
primary, despite straw polls and
studied efforts on the part of rival
camps to belittle his chances.
Graham plans a far-flung campaign
for this week. beginning with an in
vagion of the west for the first half
a brief halt in the center in mid
week and foray into the east which
will end on the seacoast at Whining
ton Saturday Waynesville, Bryson
City, Asheville, Yanceyville, Durham
Elizabeth City, Kinston, Goldsboro
Clinton and Wilmington were already
or his itinerary and other afternoon
speaking dates were to be added.
Sandy's headquarters attribute their
Gains in recent weeks to their cam
didates aggressive attacks on the
present administration. They report
that tremendous crowds have greet
ed Sandy at all his engagements and
have shown their delight at the new
ly-offered opportunity to vote against
the machine" without going all the
way to the left and supporting Ralph
w. Mcdonald. Thousands of conserva-
tive, hard thinking business men, they
believe, are convinced that the poll
trial dynasty which has so long ruled
North Carolina should be replaced by
younger, more aggressive and prog
reSSiVe leaders.
Most of the Graham gains, his
managers privately concede, have
been made at the expense of DR.. Nc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
MCDONALD SILENT
ON SECURITY ACTS
Record Shows no Such Stir
ring by Him in the 1885
Legislature
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,

Raleigh, May 25.-Dr. Ralph w. Nc
Donald, who is basing much of his
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor on his advocacy of
State social security legislation to
provide old age pensions, unemploy-
ment insurance, and other branches
of social endeavOr, was not interested
at all in social security during the
1885 General Assembly, did not offer
a single bill to provide state cOopera-
ton under the social security act or
to permit the State to participate in
old age benefits his record here
shows. He did not even go to the trou-
BILE to read the report and recommen-
dations of the special commission,
headed by former State Senator w. o.
Burgin, of Lexington, which had been
appointed by Governor ]. c. B. En-
ringhaus to make a study of old age
pensions, unemployment insurance
and other matters and to make re-
Communications to the General Assem-
bly,.
Ehringhaus Took Lead.
In fact, the only interest shown in
social security legislation during the
1885 General Assembly was shown by
Governor Ehringhaus and Represen-
tative r. Gregg Cherry, of Gasonia,
and the only bill introduced to pro-
vide state cooperation under the so
cial security act was written by Gov
ernor Ehringhaus and introduced by
Mr.. Cherry during the last week of
the General Assembly, because no one
else was interested enough to write
and introduce such a bill, those who
are familiar with the facts here know.
This bill was finally enacted but
within the last few weeks has been
held to be inadequate by the National
Social Security Board in Washington.
It is also recalled that, at the sug-
gestion of Governor Ehringhaus. a
bill was introduced to provide for the
printing of the report of the unem-
ployment insurance commission, but
that the legislature was not enough
interested to pass this bill and print
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
MAY FORCE ISSUE
ON CONSTITUTION
Administration May Have
to Press for Curb of
Powers of Court
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, May 81. The federal
Supreme Courts o!;:;aving of the
Guffcy coal act was not in itself so
much of a shock to New Dealers. At
least, they were expecting it.
What Goes perturb them is the i'm
plicati. II in tie high tribunals ruling
that no imaginable kind of social leg
islation OF national proportions will
stand the constitutional. test. Not on
ly are the alarmed for the future of
such new agencies as the Social Sc
curity and Labor Relations Boards.
The suggestion is heard that older
setups, like the Federal Trade Board
and even the Interstate Commerce
Commission might be put out of bust
ness if attacked on grounds similar
to those upon which the Guffey law
was invalidated.
The Guffey decision was not entire
Do \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 25.-The Democratic
machine" against which DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald, of Winston-Salem, is
directing the greater part of his cam
paign fireworks, became obsolete
after 1920-though it did not succeed
IN defeating o. Max Gardner for gov
crnor at that time-lost it's chief me-
chanic when Aus Watts, died and lost
It's engineer when Josiah w. Bailey
defeated Furnifold M. Simmons for
The United States Senate in 1880. The
1uel tank of this machine" was re-
moved when Governor o. Max Gard
her rammed the Australian ballot law
through the 1929 legislature in the
hardest single fight he had while he
was governor and thus assured the
secret ballot for the State and ended
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Cotton Planting
May Be Changed

Chapel Hill, May 25.-(AP)-COt-
ton may soon be planted broadcast
instead of in rows, and mOwn like
hay, rather than picked and ginned
DIR. Frank A. Cameron, Univer-
sity of North Carolina chemist, set
cut with a group of associates a
few years ago to find way of
cheap production and a new use
for the crop, backbone of the
SOuth'S economic life.
The present experiments, which
DIR. Cameron says are significant
and favorable, but not conclusive,
are to determine If a whole cotton
plant as a source of oil and alpha
CeallulOse-used i'm the manufacr
ture of rayOn and other products
is the answer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Tax Bill and 81, 425, 100000
Relief Measure To Be
Pressed During
Coming Week
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FINISHES TAX BILL
Last-Minute Alterations Or
Additions Are Proposed,
But Present Set-Up Calls
For Is Percent Levy on
Corporation Income and
Other Profits

Washington, May 25.-(AP)-Dem-
ocratic leaders headed down the home
stretch today in the big push to ad-
journ Congress by the end of next
week. Some legislators thought the eff
fort would not succeed, but leaders
sought to bring the tax bill and the
$1,475,OOOyOOO relief appropriation to
the floor of the Senate this week.
The Senate Finance Committee met
today to make some last minute ad-
ditions or alterations in the tax bill.
AS it stands now it's major features
are an Is per cent levy on corpora
ton income, seven percent on I'M
distributed profits and repeal of the
exemption of dividends from the four
percent normal income tax.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-05-25
Democratic Leaders Ask
Steps Against Townsend
Defiance of Old Age Pensi on Leader in Walking Out
Committee and Subse quent Statements Basis for
Action; Byrns Believes it Federal Court Case

Washington, May 25 (AP) Speaker
Byrns and Representative Bankhead.
the Democratic leader, told newsmen
today that definite action must be
taken against DR.. F. E. Townsend
for his defiance of the House investi-
eating committee.
At a joint press conference at
which they said the house was mot
going to be flouted," both agreed the
old age pension leaders, walkout on
the committee and subsequent defiant
statements were ample basis for a
contempt action.
"The action defies the action of