davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

EOR the simple reasons of econ
n omy and comparative food
value, the average diet should be
built around bread and milk.
already have mentioned the
Importance of milk in the diet. AS
for bread, scientific studies indi-
cate that grain products represent
only II per cent of the cost of food,
but furnish 40 per cent of energy
value, Is per cent of protein value,
and 10 per cent of phosphorus
value.
When I speak of grain products,
I include not only bread, but all
cereals and substances made of
flour. bran, cornmeal, and oatmeal.
Their low cost is the reason why
most people use these grains when
they must limit the amount of
money they have to spend for food.
Breads vary in composition and
digestibility. When bread is made
with white flour, yeast, salt, malt
extract, sugar, shortening and wa
ter, it does not have the same food
value as bread made with these
constituents and with milk added.
When fruit, raisins, or nuts are
added, the food value of the bread
is still further modified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
w atch Your Health

TN dige.tibility, the coarser breads
Il stimulate action of the intestines.
This stimulation is considered to be
due largely to mechanical irritation.
Scientific studies seem to prove that
the laxative value of bran is due
primarily to the amount Of fiber
that it contains.
The mineral elements of various
grains are largely concentrated in
the outer layers. Thus. whole wheat
contains three to five times as much
iron, phosphorus and calcium as
does the fine -four made from whole
wheat.
At the same time, it must be borne
in mind that whole grain products
move more rapidly through the
bowel and that the loss in digestion
is greater for coarse products than
for fine products. The body proba-
bly, absorbs from one pound OF
genuine whole wheat bread twice as
much iron, phosphorus and calcium
compounds as it might from pound
of white bread.
The whole grain products also
provide more vitamin A and B than
do the fine flour products. Practi-
cally all grain products are free
from vitamin C, except when they
contain fresh germ.
Usually it is mere practical to
make certain of vitamin c by using
other products.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Q-For whose murder was Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker of New
York convicted, and when did this
occur?
A-Becker was convicted Oct. 25
1912, of the murder of Herman
RoSenthal, gambler, on July 16
1912. He was granted a second trial
and again convicted May %, 1914
He was executed at Sing Sing Pris-
on, July 80, 1915.
Glow long did Young Cor
bett III hold the worlds welter-
weight championship?
Ale won the championship
from Jackie Fields on decision
in 10 rounds at San Francisco, Cal,
Feb. %. 1888, and lost it to Jimmy
McLarnin on technical Knockout
in one round at Los Angeles, CAL,
March 20, 1888.
Q-Can the wages or pay of work.
ers in the Civilian Conservation
Corps be attached or garnisheed?
A-No.
Q-What is the home address of
Mary Pickford2
Pickfair." BeHay Hills. Cal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

the bonds and checks just prior to
election. Several veterans have in
formed me that in 1881 when they
could borrow one-half of their Ger
tifcates, they received their checks
within weeks after the law was
enacted.
In the present case, if an ade-
quate force were employed, there is
no reason or excuse why the bonds
and checks should not go out by
early April. This money is said to
be available now and the checks
would certainly be appreciated by
many veterans.
Every one should write their Sen
ators and Representatives and ask
them to use their influence in help
ing to expedite the distribution of
the bonds and checks, because this
delay is both unreasonable and I'M
necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
UNEASY LIES THE HEAD

II ING EDWARD VIII was reported as comment
IN ing during his recent inspection of the giant
liner Queen Mary, upon the inconsistency OF such
luxury at sea and such sluns England finds in
its cities.
The answer. based upon this country's expert
ence, would seem to be that the residents of the
slums do not have the pipeline to the exchequer or
the special pleaders that the shipping interests
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
NEW WISDOM
BY HARRIET sCoTT OLINICK

BY HARRIET SCOTT OLINICK
From anguish born of bitterness
have come to peace;
Peace that is a compound answer
ing to fear.
A benson at night; at dawn slow
cool release,
From frantic empty dreams the
lowered nights brought near
For I have learned that love has
strange, uncanny ways;
That even if I hate your anger's
needless thrust,
I shall want you as long as nights
turn into days,
And love shall live triumphant1y
though dreams rot in the
dust!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
APPROVES PROBE OF
PHONE co.
BY Utility EmpIoye

BY Utility Employe
Probably the great majority >of
the people, including stockholders
and employees of other utilities, will
be gratified at the probe into The
affairs of American Telephone and
Telegraph Co. by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Other utilities have faced a
broadside of criticism, just and I'M
just, with the result that in this
state rates on light and power, gas
and water have, in many cases. been
brought to fair levels. Not so with
the Bell system, however, where
there has been no reduction in
monthly rates, although the num-
Der of telephone employees has been
reduced as dial telephones have as
Sumed their task.
Probably several reasons exist for
this super utility's escape hereto
fore of the criticism that has hit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
OTHER OPINION
On the Bill of Rights


A constitutional guarantee does
not apply to respectable persons
only, or to sensible persons, or TO
popular persons. it applies to all
persons. regardless of their ideas,
their stations in life, or their pri-
vate desserts. The moment any diff
ferential gets into it, it ceases to
have any ponderable value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Glow many men were in the
United States Navy at the beginning
of the World War, and how many
when the Armistice was signed?
AIT the time of the declaration
of war. the Navy had approximately
10000 officers and enlisted men: and
on the signing of the Arnlistice it
had approximately $4,000.
Q-What causes sweating" of in
terror walls of a house.
Alt is due to the fact that they
are at temperature lower than the
dew point of the surrounding air:
consequently moisture in the air
condenses on them.
Q-What is the extreme length
of Chile and what is the length
of its coast line?
Alt has an extreme length of
about 2620 miles and a coast line
OF about 2s.5 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
Squaring
the Circle
With
THE HoOSIER EDITOR
THE HoOSIER EDITOR
A PPARENTLY nobody loves
n crow but its mother.

n HFAfS6TN LILY nODOQy loves a
n crow but its mother.
At least, the State Conservation
Department is working on this the
DRY, for it is giving cash money to
people who kill the greatest num-
Der in a month.
This crow control contest, now in
its third year, always starts New
Years Day and winds up May 81.
1t takes crows just about that long
to figure out that something is
wrong, and to scatter out. This,
of course, makes it hard for the
hunters, and they then sit around
and wait for another Jan. /.
During the last two years Virgil
M. Simmons, commissioner, esti-
mates hunting clubs have killed
more than 100000 crows. This year
5000 feet were turned in during
March contest ends at noon Mon
January and 1918 in February. The
day, and returns are to be made
public after that time.
These feet figures have to be di-
vided into two to get the actual
crow casualty list.
n n
4 RE the crows discouraged? Is
n their morale shattered? Well,
hardly. They probably feel some re-
morse when they see their friends
shot up but, according to the Con-
servation Department, they con-
tinue to be their old offensive
selves.
Crows are unpopular because they
break up the homes of our other
feathered friends, and also because
they eat fruit and grain. Now it is
alleged they might even spread dis
eases and infections.
For these reasons a price was put
on their heads. The department
distributes $o75 during the five
months the contest is. in progress,
with the monthly awards of $75 di-
vided among the five clubs turning
in the most feet.
A NY GROUP sending 100 feet,
n whether it finished in the
money or not, is given a live quail
or pheasant. This, it was explained,
is the current exchange rate on
crows feet.
Since the competition has been
speeded, Hoosier clubs employ
complicated espionage system to
find crows. Late in the afternoon,
spy goes into the woods and looks
for a crow. When he sees one, he
follows it back to it's rookery.
Then all the members go out at
night, range themselves around the
roost and bang away. Sometimes
a stuffed owl is put on fence TO
attract these birds Crows don't
like owls and they gather around to
start a fight. Meanwhile, the MIN
rods have loaded their pieces and
started shooting. Often, hunters
say, a wooden crow whistle will work
wonders in bringing the birds.
CROWS do not migrate, and al
~ ways can be killed easier in
winter and early spring than in
summer. During the hot months
they do not band together.
An innovation in crow hunting
has made it's appearance in illinois,
where hunters use dynamite. Dur
ing the day they string explosives
in the rookeries, and then touch the
whole thing off at night. Crow
traps, baited with meat, also are
used.
According to Marc Waggener, de-
partment publicity directorh crow
killing contests now are being held
in several Midwestern states.
| And the crows brought it all on
i themselves by their bad manners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Editors Note-Har0ld L. Plur1mer.
assistant national adjutant, Amer
lean Legion, says that the orig
lnal 1924 adjusted compensation act,
terms of which are still in force,
bans payment of bonus to dishonor-
ably discharged veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
The HOOsier Forum
| disapprove of 1Ohat you say-and 1UM defend
to the death your right to say it.-Voltaire.

Times readers are inuited to cypress
their uietCs in these columns, religious
controversies excluded. Nuke uour letters
short. so all can hare chance. Limit
them to ESQ words or less. Your letter
must be siQned, but names qCiH be
t1ithheld on reGuest.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
THOSE ENTITLED TO
SOLDIERS BONUS
BY Fred Spencer

BY Fred Spencer
In your paper you answer a
question relative to qualifica-
ton for the bonus due for World
War service. If you desire to print
it you may also say that it is not
necessary to have an honorable dis
charge to get the bonus; those hold
ing dishonorable discharges also are
entitled to it.
The only requirement is that the
individual must have served in the
armed forces of the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
DAILY THOUGHT

Blessed are We, when men shall
revile you, and prosecute you, and
shall say all manner of evil against
you falsely, for my sake.-St. Mat
thew v, IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

IF there is any person to whom
Il you feel dislike, that is the per-
son of whom you ought never to
speak.-Cecil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
BONUS DELAY CALLED
UNREASONABLE.

BY John Terrell
The report from Washington that
the bonus bonds which Congress
made cashable June Is, would not
go out much before July l and that
1t would require from 6 to 8 weeks
for distribution, which would mean
about Sept. /, makes it appear that
the bonds and checks are being de-
liberately delayed for political pur-
poses; the purpose being to release
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
IF YOU CAN'T ANSWER, ASK THE TIMES,

inclose Scent stamp for reply when
addressing any question of fact or in
formation to The indianapolis Times
Washington Service Bureau. 1913 18th
st. N. W., Washington. d. C. Legal and
medical advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28

Member OF United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times publishing Co.. 2l4-220 w.
Maryland-st. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County, cents
a copy; delivered by carrier, II
cents a week Mail subscription
rates in Indiana, 50 year; out
side of Indiana, S. cents a month.
clslsFaSso Phone RI ley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-28
VagabOnd
from
Indiana
ERNIE PYLE

EDITORS SoTE-This rowing reporter
for The Times goes where he pIeases,
when he pieases. in search of odd stories
about this and that.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MISS HAYNES TODAY
E. F. Parham Attended Ser
vices in Teeswater, On
tario, for Popular Lady

The many friends in Henderson of
Miss Mabel Haynes will be interested
to know that her funeral will take
place today in Teeswater, Ontario,
where she died while visiting her SIS
ter, Mrs. William H. Mann.
For five years, Miss Haynes made
her home in Henderson with Mrs
Kate Watkins and S. S. Parham. Dur
ing her residence here, Miss Haynes,
through her beautiful Christian char
acter and memorable nature, endeared
herself to scores of friends who feel
a deep sense of loss in her sudden
and untimely death.
Owing to temporary indisposition,
Mr.. Parham was unable to make the
trip to Canada e. F. Parham, who
was in New York, was to attend the
funeral today.
Numerous and handsome floral de
signs sent from Henderson gave evil
Gence of the high esteem in which
Miss Haynes was held here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
ELECTION BALLOTS
TO CO TO PRINTER
County Board Arranging
For Lone Run-off Con-
test on Local Ticket

Ballots for use on the county ticket
in the July 4 run-off contest fol
coroner will go to the printer in a few
days, a. w. Gholson, Jr chairman OF
the Vance County Board of Elections
stated today. The coroner nomination
is the only one involved for a strictly
county office, all others having been
definitely settled at the polls on June
6 or by refusal of a roundup to call
for another election.
Mr.. Chosen said he was having q
supply of absentee tallOts printed and
hiatt he anticipated larger use OF
these on July than two weeks ago
due to the expected absence from the
city of many people in a celebration
of the national Fourth of July holiday
The ballot for coroner will be a small
one.
But voters will be called on to de-
eide the issue as to who shall be the
Democratic nominee for governor OF
North Carolina, also lieutenant ogv-
ernor and secretary of state in each
of which offices a run-off will be
staged
Many feel that the total vote cast
will not be anything like as large as
that in the June 6 election when
around 525,O00 votes were cast over
the State as a whole. Slightly more
than 5000 votes were cast in Vance
county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
WHEELER ANDHARP
HELD FOR MURDER
Both Men Charged With
Staying Celvin Currin;
Now Awaiting Hearing

Tuck Wheeler and Moody Harp
were in the Vance county Jail today
awaiting a preliminary hearing before
Recorder r. E. Clements in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of Melvin
Currin in South Henderson about
11:30 o'clock last Tuesday night
Harp was at first held as material
witness, but is now held as a parti-
cipant in the Staying. Each accuses
the other of the actual crime, accord
ing to officers.
Wheeler, when arrested by Sheriff
J. E. Hamlet and Patrolman W. M.
Brame, of the city police force, was
said to have had cuckshOt shells in
his pocket, and a single-barrel shot
gun loaded with buckshot she'll
Currin died of buckshot wounds in
the abdomen after being taken to
Maria Parham hospital for treatment
a short time after the shooting
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
Creedmoor Hold-Up Nets
Robbers Cash And Liquor
1900 in Money Taken, Wi tn Liquor Valued S. OOO
With Attendants at Fill ng Station Bound and
Gagged According to A dvices Received Here

Five hold-up men, using new 1886
Buick passenger car and Ford truck
bound and gagged three operators
and two truck drivers at a filling
station near Creedmoor early today
and escaped with $1,000 in cash and
liquor valued at around $4,000, Off
GERS here were advised during the
forenoon
The hold-up occurred around a.
M, and the two white men who were
in charge at the filling station, whose
names were given as James Mangum
and Jack Adams, and a Negro atten-
dant and the two truck drivers were
bound and gagged and left helpless in
the establishment to be discovered
by a passel0y around dawn, who
stopped to investiate when he heard
scuffling inside as the victims were
endcavoring to free themselves.
1t was said the hold-up party con-
sisted of five men. and their car and
truck bore Virginia license plates.
They were said to have been wearing
badges and to have impersonated FED
era Officers when they entered the
filling station.
The truck drivers had stopped at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
$4,000 More of
Bonus Bonds Are
Passed Upon Here

An additional $4,000 of bonus
bonds were certified for payment dur
ing the day yesterday at the post Of
flee, Postmaster J. r, league stated
today. These were turned in by about
so veterans, who were properly identi-
fled. This total for Thursday runs the
total to date to slightly above $780,
600, or about one-third of the estimat-
ed bonus payments for Vance county
The number of veterans applying for
the cash on their bonds now amounts
to approximately 275, or about one
third of the number estimated to be
eligible to receive payments.
Very few applications were being
received at the post office today, and
so far as post office authorities were
advised, no checks on the bonds had
come through from the regional pay
ing office in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
BAITY OFF TO MEET
OF NATIONAL T. P. A.

Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Baity left by
motor today for Winston-Salem or
their way to the national convention
of the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton of the United States, to which
Mr.. Baity is an official delegate from
North Carolina. At Winston-Salem
they will be joined by r. P. Rawley
State secretary, and A. H. Holland
chairman of the board of directors
The entire party will go together to
the national convention, and will be
absent about ten days. The T. p. A
national convention starts next Sun
day and will continue through next
Thursday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
CURR|N FUNERAL
CONDUCTED TODAY
Services Were to Be Con-
Quoted This Afternoon
At $3.50 O'Clock

Funeral services for Melvin Currin,
81, who was fatally wounded Tues
day night, passing away Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock, were to be held
this afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of Alex Francis in South Hen
derson, and Rev. Albert S. Hale, pas
tor of the First Baptist church was
to be in charge.
Interment was to follow at Cleve-
land billiards. family cemetery near
Rock Bridge in South Henderson.
Currin is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Bell Harrington and his father,
Will Henly and four half sisters, a
brother and three half brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
CONDUCT FUNERAL
OF M. BEARD TODAY

Funeral services of p W. Beard,
announced for yesterday afternoon
through a misunderstanding, were to
be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
with interment in Elmwood cemetery
Mr. Beard, who has been in failing
health for the past three months, died
Tuesday evening at Maria Parham
hospital.
Rev. M. o. Branch, of South Hen
derson, was to have charge of the
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
TWO ALARMS CALL
THE FIREMEN OUT

Firemen answered two alarms last
night there being no damage to re-
port at either of the fires.
AT 10 o'clock the company was call
ed to the home Of L. G. Glenn on
West Chestnut street, where an cleo
trio motor on refrigerator had be
come overheated.
At 1870 o'clock this morning, the
firemen went to the corner of Char
les and Clark street where high pow
cred electric wires were crossed, and
were arcing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. What is whiting?
2. Who founded the Roman Catholic
religious order, Society of Jesus
or Jesuits?
3. Who wrote the poem, "The Ring
and the Book?"
4. Approximately how many Ameri-
can troops were sent to France dur
ing the World War?
5. Who said, "The pen is mightiel
than the sword?"
6. Where is the river Alton?
Z. What is the rate of letter postage
to England?
8. Who composed the opera, "La
Traviata?"
8. Give the correct salutation on a
letter addressed to two or more
women, either single or married.
10. Where was the first Presbyterian
Church established in America?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
HOEY WILL SPEAK
HERE ON JUNE "A
First Speaking Appearance
Of Candidate Here Since
His Announcement

Hon. Clyde r. Hoey will speak in
the new Henderson High school audi
forum next Wednesday evening. June
"A, at 8 o'clock, it was stated today,
and the public is cordially invited to
hear him.
Mr.. Hoey was high man in the four
Cotn@red gubernatorial race on June
+, and is now in a second primary
with DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald.
This will be Mr.. Hoey's first APP
pearance in the city in a speech in
behalf of his candidacy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19

the establishment and happened to be
there at the time the hold-up occur
red. Advices here said all the money
that could be found was scOoped up
and the truck was backed up to the
door and the liquor, repeatedly high
grade quality that had apparently
been struggled i'll, loaded aboard the
truck and the party made away.
Durham and Granville officers were
summoned to the scene and an inves-
tigation was launched. Plans were al
so made to obtain fingerprints if pos
sible in an effort to run down the
robbers The filling station is located
near the Granville-Durham county
line, and on the Granville side, a short
distance south of Creedmoor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
WORTHLESS CHECK
CASE TRIED TODAY

In the only case tried today before
Recorder r. E. Clements, B. c.
Pickett was convicted of giving Il
worthless check to S. J Lane, Jr and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs and max
ing the check good.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-19
STORE REFERENCE SHOULD
HAVE BEEN MRS. GRIFFIN

Reference to the store of Mrs. Rosa
Stokes in the story in the Dispatch
several days ago about the shooting
at South Henderson should have read
Mrs. Rosa Griffin it was said today
by the husband of Mrs. Stokes, who
he said does not operate a store at all.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-11-26
EL0FIZETESI NYUGTAZAS

Ross Marion, Jacobs Istvan-
ne, Kuko Istvan, Balasko M.
Gyorgy, Baginy Istvan, Bata-
ry Andras, Csumita Sander,
Fabian Sandor, Hanna And
ras, Jancsurak Janos. Mrs. M.
Jurista, Kanocz Istvan, Len
gyel Peter, Molnar Istvan,
Macy Gabor, Nemeth Janos,
Ondo Istvan, Paloczy Ferenc,
Rendes Andras, Schubert ia
nos, ifj. siroki Mihaly, 10th
B. Jozsef, Takacs Jozsef, 10th
J. c., Varga Zsigmond, Kele-
men Mihaly, Balogh s. Ferenc,
Kocska Janos, Martin Fred,
Bacsi Istvan, Bene Janos, 10th
Istvan, Novak Sander, Horcsik
Mihaly, Jakoby Janos, Jambor
Mihaly, Szalma Janos, 10th
Zsigriond, J6zsa Viktor, Kiss
Ferenc, Bokor Gyula, Peteo
William.