davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

the Siler City News.
This afternoon program will be fol-
lowed Nv a visit to Duke university
where the evening banquet session
will be held with Duke as most henry
Dwire and Josh Horne are IN charge
of the Duke program.
The program arranged so TAR Tor
Friday morning includes addresses by
Harry L. Gage vice-president of the
Mergenthaler. Linotype Company, on
Making Better Newspapers" and by y,
II. r. Ekins. formerly chief of staff
of the United Press. in the Far East
and cable editor in New York. He re-
Gently returned from the Ethiopia
Italo war zone where he was assign
ed as correspondent from the London
office of the United Press.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
New Deal Acts Were Left
Vulnerable by Attorneys
Continued from Page OueO

the treasury as a grant to agriculture
1t would have been q SubterfuSe but
it would have Outmaneuvered the SUI
preme Court which would have been
powerless to veto an appropriation OF
already collected funds.
OTHER ACTS VULNERABLE
Much of the New Deal program is
similarly vulnerable.
It's best friends are beginning to re-
cOgnize that it was adopted amateur
ishlv and is aSSailable not so much IN
substance as in form.
Of course, the job can be reunder-
taken and made shipshape.
Legal experts generally concur that
MIRA could be rehablitated. And AAA
And that other New Deal holes could
be plugged up.
The difficulty is that the public pre-
sumably is sick of experimenting and
would turn thumbs down on a fresh
start Besides, with times improving,
Congress is strongly inclined Demo
Gratis included to let well enough
alone.
It's true that employment has not
improved with business.
Yet it is history's rule that re-em-
ploymcnt lags behind business i'm
prOvemcnt because employers are hes
liant to expand until they are sure
that they are on easy street again.
Thus employment may bulge in the
near future if the business bulge con-
tinues
If so, perhaps the New Deals pop
ularitv will bulge too on the grounds
that it has restored prosperity. Or
perhaps the popular reaction will be
that prosperity has been restored by
Supreme Courts outlawing Of, New
|. Deal policies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

Searchers for pirates buried treas
ures may find some comfort in the re-
marks attributed to Edward Teach,
or Blackboard, a famed American pl-
rate in the early part of the 18th CEN
tury who, when. questioned as to
where he had buried his treasures,
said "Only me and the devil know,
and the longest liver of the two will
get it,
In a small Roman church is the
famdus "miracle-workingV picture
called "Gesu Nazareno," a modern
half-length, with the eyelids dropping
and half-losed: BY an illusion of the
painting, the eyes, if watched, stead
lily appear to open and then slowly
TO close again as if falling asleep.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
PATMAN SHOWS BENEFITS
TO STATE ON THE BONUS

Washington Jan 10 (AP) Repre-
sentative Patman, Democrat, Texas
estimated today that there are $3.50
World War veterans in North Caro-
lima holding bonus certificates aggre-
eating $34 ,622 1852, which would be
paid under the House cash plan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Galleries Packed
For Final Ballot
On Soldiers Bill

CONTINUED from Page One0
Massachusetts, to return the bill Ito
committee under instructions to re-
quire payment with uneXpended re-
lief funds.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10
Strong Program Arranged
For Newspaper Institute
Prominent Editors and Pub fishers to Speak-oessons
To be Held in Chapel H i'll and Durham, Jan ~
% "a For Daily and w eeky Newspapermen

completed, will include meetings OF
the daily and weekly groups presloeo
over by Vance Jerome of the Greens
boro Daily News and j. l.. OilVer OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-10

A M Il s f. M r N + s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Gen. johnson Saws

"ASHINGTON, April 22.-Death busy recently
W among the Presidents opponents terribly
averaged the toll by striking down his most valuable
friend, Louis Howe.
To the very end Louis Howes mind was busy with
plans for his hero's battles in the coming campapn
In the jealous struggle of smaller natures in the
Official family Tor place in the limelight II is
douby blow to lose the most sef-effacing official
that ever sat in Washington
Ihere Is not another person like him. There al
ways was a complete certainty that his advice was
colored by no thought save the Presidents best and
single Understandable loyalty, absolute devotion
absolute unSelfishneSS.
To an Administration amply manned with bril-
liant theorists, he brought balance of intense real
ISM The value of his unobtrusive ministrations
never Will be known, but his absence due to illness
was instantly reflected in a series of departures in
policy, the wisdom Of which has been seriously
questioned
A this critical period, his loss is national mis-
n fortune. 1t is misfortune not only because his
advice needed but because a man so sorelv be-
set as any President is bound to be needs the
strength of at least one such friend and will be
weaker for his loss
Living dead, the example of such a man in
such place is a standing asset. 1t is unarguable
proof that not all men and that life of
utter selflessnesS can reach the highest Places not
by seeking but by not seeking
Only armor bearer, proudly I stand
Waiting to follow at the Kings command,
Marching, if onward shall the order be-
Standing by my Captain, serving faithfully.
Surely the Captain may depend me-
Though, but armor bearer may be-
There was never drawer, gentler, or more faith
full knight.
Copyright 1886 by United Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Times Books

THERE is something breezy and refreshing about
l. Rex Stout's mystery story 1.-The Rubber
Band" Farrar and Rinehart So
This is another yarn about Nero Wolfe the fat
man who solves homicidal puzzles by sitting pacdly
in his Office, drinking beer and Grating in a vaguely
Alexander Woollcott vein.
Here we find him digging into the case of a love-
ly stenographer who is being framed by cruel boss
AS he digs, he runs 81 900 900 debt owed by
distinguished English diplomat; and that in turn,
brings him up to neat and battling murder.
He finds himself, presently unframing the stenog
putting the hooks into the Englishnan and solving
the murder and the account of his activities makes
about nice bit of reading as the detective story
fan could want
MOT so much can be said for Mignon G. Eber-
L hart's Fair Warning Doubleday Doran; SD
This one is pretentious and somewhat up-stage
make a great deal Of sense. 1t deals with a young
wife Who her husband being exceedingly mean TO
her. falls deeply in love with the man next door.
No sooner does she fall than some one sticks a
knife into hubby's bosom, and she and the lover
naturally grade A suspects.
After a good deal of rather labored suspense
everything comes out all right.
Then we have "The Long Knife" by E. Spencer
DuPuy Crime Club so. This has to do with a
pair Of murders in hospital. and is distinctly OF
the hard-boiled school. 1t moves fast and includes
neat little romance. If you care for such: alto
gether, 1t isn't bad story. bruce Catton)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

held no public office save being
appointed a United States Commits
sioner for the District of Idaho in
1911 by Judge Deitrick. I have had
about % years law experience. I
am a member of Westminster
Presbyterian Church, have four
children in public schools and two
not school age. live at 1922 Car
rollton-av, Indianapolis.
1 believe that when the Repub-
licans lost control of Indianapolis
crime mounted Immediately to ap-
proximately 300 per cent in Marion
County and has not, up to now, re-
coded. On any arraignment day at
Criminal Court you can see from 10
to 40 young men, some through
school, some through college, max
ing their start in life hand-cuffed
to a steel chain, headed for the
penal farm. When a condition like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Washington Merry-Go-Round

flee, the dapper G. o. P. boss
greeted him cordially with:
Glad indeed to see you, Mr..
Bingay. 1t is always nice to well
come folks from Wisconsin,"
TINE Young Democrats of
l. Massachusetts, held a Jeffer-
son Day ball at the Parker House
in Boston about week ago.
Jimmy Roosevelt, the scheduled
guest of honor, was unable to ap-
pear, but delegated the job to his
brother John, a student in nearby
Harvard.
John finally blew into the party
at midnight, explaining that he
had been listening to his fathers
Baltimore speech on the radio.
Jimmy never did explain why he
didn't get there.
CENATORS enjoyed the infor-
~ mality of their secret sessions
in the last days of the Ritter trial,
when they could put their feet up
on the desks and smoke. :.
Capitol guides nave a trick of
placing sightseeing yokels in a
corner of the whispering gallery"
of Statuary Hall, then whispering
from distant corner the words
Get out of there" Unaware of
the phenomenal acoustics of the
hall, the yokels believe the statues
are speaking to them. F. The
House of Representatives has
spent more than $4,000 for re-
placement and repair of furniture
during the Seventy-fourth Con-
gress. Biological Survey re-
ports the recent death of a rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Roosevelt had horned his A, a
defiant note addressed to the
money changers; j. P. Morgan
had sat for his picture, bouncing
a midget on his lap, and Ferd
Pecora had dug up enough pay
dirt to send some of the worst
OF the big shots to prison with AL
Capone, if the Department of
Justice hadn't forgotten its reason
for being and turned to playing
a game of cops and robbers.
1t may be good thing for the
Omen to shoot to kill in dealing
with the Dillingers and Baby
Face Nelson's, but when the de-
partment goes after men in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

ord breaking fish hawk. The bird
lived to be 81 years old, eight
years older than the previous rec
ord for any banded wild bird in
this country. q. Bureau of In
ternal Revenue also has a record.
They have more girls in their
stenographic pool than any other
agency of the government. Popu-
lation of the pool is 300. A
JoblesS man, writing a plea to the
President, said: IT am concerned
with the imperative imminence of
living wage"
ID USS LORD, farmer author,
~ left his Maryland farm to
write treatise for Wallace on
soil conservation. When he re-
turned, he found that rains had
washed half his farm away. .
A verdant christening has taken
place in Tugwell's Resettlement
pTOJecJS. -Four new SUBURBAN COM
munities have been named Green
belt (Berwyn, Md, Greenbrook
Bound Brook, N. j., Greendale
milwaukee, Wis.,, and Green
Hills Cincinnati, o.. Free
fishing advice is furnished by the
anglers Service" of the Bureau
of Fisheries. At Iowa State
University, sophomore Henry
Browne Wallace is studying corn
breeding, the scientific delight of
his father, Henry A. Wallace.
The widening waters of Norris
Lake, with a labyrinth of un-'
charted inlets, recently confused
boatmen of the Norris Muskrat
Patrol" who spent a day and a
night trying to get home again.
Copyright. 1896, by United Feature
To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

7 BELIEVE that the office of
= prosecuting attorney should be
conducted in an efficient, econom-
ical and aggressive manner. The
methods used in the securing of
evidence to be used in the prose-
cution of cases as we'll as the office
management should be up to date
SO as to allow the prosecutor to
cope with the highly organized
crime of today. The deputy prose-
cutors appointed should be qualified
both in legal experience and tenn
permanent to handle the cases as
signed to them.
The prosecutor should be willing
to operate the office in an econom-
ical manner, endeavoring to save
the taxpayers money rather than
wasting it. I believe that the
present appropriation law for
deputies and clerical assistants to
the prosecutor, which makes it
mandatory that 100000 be appro-
priated and spent each year for
such assistants, be amended so that
the prosecutor can do his share to-
ward saving the public's money.
The office should be conducted in
an aggressive manner but i'm
partially and without bias or pre-
JUDGE toward any one. The prose-
cutor should remember at all times
that he is public servant elected
by the people of this county to
serve them and that he is account
able to them.
In soliciting the support of the
voters, I pledge that, if nominated
and elected, I will conduct the
office along the above lines and will
go into office free from any pledges
or promises which might handicap
me in fulfilling my oath of office.
was Republican nominee for
United States Congress, 18th con-
gressional district in 1882 and
nominee for prosecutor in 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
EhZnouHh
BY
WESIBRO0K PEGLER

NEW YORK, April 22.-It has been more
than year since visited Washing
ton, but the last time was there l had
feeling that the disposition of the govern
ment was unnecessarily bossy and that a
lot of politicians and appointees in office
were just reckless nobodes enjoying a wild time in
protected jobs at much better pay than they could
hope to obtain in private business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

am elected I will conduct thor
ough investigation of these matters.
AS one of my first official acts I
shall devote my time to the solu-
ton and prosecution of major
crimes, including murder. Records
disclose that 81 persons are in the
county Jail awaiting trial for muir
der. This is an intolerable stu
alton which must and can be rene
died.
In fairness to all citizens of Mar
ion County, shall appoint among
my deputies full time Negro dep
uty prosecutor, in addition to the
Negro deputies heretofore appointed
by past prosecutors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

I trust that there will be Dem
ocratic and particularly New Deal
politics in heaven, or Louis Howe
hardly will be happy. Surely he
will be leaning over the gold bar
of the kingdom on Election Day
unless he shrewdly decides that
no miracles are necessary.
This was my first Gridiron
dinner, and I enjoyed it very
much. It seems to me that the
character of the sketches is well
above the average Dutch Treat
Club show because of the fact
that there is no recourse to stag
jokes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

Born in Wheatland, Ind, Aug.
IA, 1898; lawyer. State Senator
in 1929, 1881 and 1882. Deputy
prosecutor, 1926, 1927 and 1929
T AM married and have one daugh-
l. ter. I do not approve one indi-
rect result of the primary system
and that is the fact that a candi-
date has to abandon home and
business for time to sing his own
praises up and down the county.
However, it is our present plan o.
choosing party candidates, and J
offer my own record for closest in
Spection.
I served three years as deputy
prosecutor under William H. Remy,
and I am familiar with the duties
of the office. That alone is worth
something to the public. I am IA
miliar with the crime situation
from the three corners of a GRIM
inal case. In addition to having
prosecuted every kind of criminal
charge from first degree murder
in Criminal Court to a profanity
case in Municipal Court, I have
represented an occasional Defend
ant in the last few years and have
sat as special judge and judge pro
tenn. in criminal cases.
I was in three sessions of the
Legislature from 1929 to 1882, and
I say, without fear of contradiction.
that while there I served the great
voiceless mass of the people instead
of the lobbyist and selfish interest.
I took an active lead in the City
Manager League and the Citizens
School Committee movements for
better government, and I, now offer
my further services to the public on
the same basis, to-wit: Respect for
my oath of office and efficient and
economical administration of the
prosecutors office.
I am not the candidate of any
political faction or boss. If elected
I will be free to serve in the future,
as I have in the past, the entire
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

investigation and handling the
great number of cases passing
through this Office each year (be-
tween 10000 and 100000 has al
ready resulted in improved law en-
forcement. I am not satisfied and
further improvements will be made
as experience shows their need.
Cooperation with other law en-
forcement agencies, city, county,
state, and Federal, has been par
ticularly helpful in obtaining con-
victions.
If reelected, I pledge further i'm
provements and continued cooper
alton in the interests of the protec-
ton of the public welfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
1t Mdy BE Too Much to Ask

DERHAPS it is asking too much to expect the
Il Gridiron Club to invite the President many
Senators and a working majority of the Supreme
Court to a banquet and then proceed to slash them
to ribbons. But think it may be scored against
the newspaper men that they were somewhat more
tmid with the High Bench than George Kaufman
and Morrie Riskind
No Gridiron endeavor had half the animus con-
tained in "Of Thee I sing"
In spite of superficial differences, everybody who
attends is a 95 per cent American. The inspired
title OF "Mutiny on the Bounty" led to an only
middlng sketch on the subject of Federal relief
The satirists of the Gridiron Club are not much
interested in economic problems, but only in politics.
which is quite different problem.
Nevertheless, there an interesting and ex-
citing tension running through the evening In
many spots the pretense that this was badinage
which goes on when good fellows get together seemed
a very thin assumption There always was the
feeling that at any moment somebody might quit
throwing left jabs and really swing the right
The members of the opposing groups were not
quite as friendly as they professed to be upon the
surface The shadows of fundamental issues were
occasionally seen passing the dining room
And some of the silhouettes of rabbits looked not
unlike wolves when viewed up close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
II Seems hM
BY
HEY,WOOD.BRQuN

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Louis Nc
Henry Howe closed his eyes and died
just about the time that Franklin Delano
Roosevelt began his speech to the Gridiron
Club on Saturday night. If Col. Howe was
aware of the world about him he must
have smiled he stepped out of the picture because
his chief riding the high tide of his political
fortunes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

this exists there is something wrong
in Marion County.
In the event I become prosecutor
of Marion County I always would
have a ready ear for fathers and
mothers, their attorney and their
minister. I would favor that which
would be best for the boy and the
home, ever having in mind my obi
cation to society, rather than 100
per cent convictions.
am the only neutral non-fac-
tional candidate on the ticket.
Approaching the fact that the peo-
pie would like to have a chance to
vote for some one else for change,
I solicit and will appreciate your
consideration.
TOMORROW The race for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

puer brackets the custom is to bring EN- back alive
Thereafter 1t Is the task of the prosecutors to prove
they old what they did, but the record shows that
t oSG notorious whte-collar bad wiggle of
the hook The Department of Justice would look
netter II 1t had nailed one big shot for illegal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR ME-
Candidates Ext1iu SubbO7t
Republican and Democratic Contestants ir
May 5 Primary Make Statements to
INDIANAPOLIS Times Readers.

EDITORS NOTE: The Indianapolis Times has invited
all of the candidates in the county and local congress
sona primary election contests to make campaign State4
ments in these columns
The symposium of County Treasurer candidates
carried here yesterday
Today the candidates for County Prosecutor in alpha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

County.
Born Jan. %, 1894, in Indian
apOlis; lawyer; never held any
public office.
+ AM married and live at 1910 w.
L 21st-st and own my home. I at
tended Manual Training High
School of this city. I am the son
of James McNulty, who served as
City Clerk under Charles Bookwal-
ter, and is founder and former
president OF the Fidelity Trust Co.
I have been practicing attorney
for 10 years. I Rave devoted the
greater part of that time to the
criminal practice. I am we'll quail
fed for the position I seek as re-
suit thereof. AS home owner and
a taxpayer I am in favor of the
strict economy in public offices.
Because of a disposition on the
part of the public to believe that
there is graft and corruption in the
administration of relief and in the
Federal, state and local agencies, if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

r HAVE practiced law with my
Il father, William w. Spencer,
since 1922. I am a graduate of IN
diana University, member of the
American Legion, various Masonic
bodies. and the South Side Turner's.
I am married and have one child.
I was elected prosecuting attorney
of Marion County in 1884.
I am running upon my record
of improved efficiency and service
in the office. The reorganization
of personnel and of the method of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

beticaI order, appeal for
your vote.
Responses from candi-
dates in other races will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

T AM a descendant of one of the
l. Oldest families in America. My
grandfather, Jonathan White, mar
ried Anna Goss and was descended
directly through William White of
Plymouth Colony. His father was
a Revolutionary War soldier. Anna
GosS grandmother, also White,
was descended directly through
Gov. John White of Virginia Col
ony. Virginia Dare, the first white
child born in America, was Gov.
John Whites granddaughter. Har-
rison Whites grandmother's father
and grandfather were Revolution
airy War soldiers. His mother, Ada
lade Montgomery, was descended
directly through Gen. Montgomery,
Revolutionary soldier.
I attended Manchester College at
st. Paul, Mimi; read law at Con-
zaga University. I have had no
political appointments and have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON

Republican, for Prosecutor, Mar
ion County.
(BOrn Aug. 10. 1896, at Terre
Haute, Ind; lawyer. Member
House of Representatives, Indi-
ana General Assembly, 1927. Four
years Ranger Service, Yellow
stone and Glacier parks under
Department of Interior.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
The End DralUs Near

DERHAPS it has always been So but went away
IL with the impression that it had been my priv
lege to attend of the last Gridiron dinners 1t
seemed to me that the velvet was almost worn off
There could be day, felt when factual journalists
could hardly go ahead with the bland premise that
whichever party won the nation would proceed with
out much difference.
There will be time, closer to the corner than
prosperity, when candidates will be compelled to say
II called you that, and I wasn't smiling The issue
is just little too serious to be kdded in Grdron
sketch"
had swell time at the dinner, and yet think
the speedy coming of the last roundup might be
healthful thing.
Copyright,