davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
LAY FEDERATION TO
HOLD SUNDAY MEET

From u NJ Hunt, of Oxford, has
come the following announcement:
The Laynens Federation of Dur
ham will hold a service at the court
house in Oxford next Sunday, July 10,
at o'clock III the afternoon A large
crowd expected. Come and be with
U.S."
Mr. Hunt extended an invitation to
any in Henderson who may be in
tereSted to attend the services which
will be open to the public. 1t will be a
religious gathering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Is the u. S. member of the Lea
que of Nations?
@ What is a meteorite?
g. Name the capital Of the Madeira
Islands.
A. Can the President order the coin
age of u. S. money?
s. Name the discoverer of the North
Pole
6. Who was Richard Lovelace?
l. What animal produces the smallest
offspring at birth in proportion
to it's size?
g. What is the official abbreviation
for Pennsylvania?
9. What is a chevron?
10. Name the sacred mountain Of
Japan.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
LIONS BLIND WORK
TOLD TO MEMBERS
Committee Report Made at
Regular Meeting; Club
Accepts Challenge

A report from the committee on
the blind was outstanding at the
Lions Club last evening at Hill Ton
Tea room, and it was made by Sam
Afford and c. M. Powell
The cononittee stated that Marion
Reeves. q blind boy that the club ha,,
set up in business, had now learn
ed to make leather belts, which ha
planned to place on the market |,
also reported that David Speed, aged
Negro, could bottom chairs if the cIub
would furnish him the material
The club accepted the challenge Of
the Roanoke Rapids club to a base
ball game there Wednesday afternoon
July 90.
b. H. Nixon was the winner of the
attendance prize.
There is no insurance against the
firec of love
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
COTILLION GROUP
TO TALK BUSINESS

business will be the principal events
at a meeting of the Henderson Cotil-
lion Club Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock at West End Country Club
All members of that organization
were urged to attend the session.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

wives. Middleburg reported II births,
WILLIAMSBURG nine and Watkins town
ship one.
Of the 81 deaths, II were white and
nine colored, and Is were males and
six females Henderson township had
Is deaths, the same as its birth. Ten
were white and five colored, and
eleven males and four females. There
were two deaths each in Middleburg
and <ittrell townships and one each
in WILLIAMSBURG and Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-14

1921-Sacco and Vanzetti convict
ed of murder-executed six years lat
err
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
PLEASANT RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION

Shoulders droop under weight Of
years. Young, yet beauty has fled.
Cheeks are salloW and drawn. I'm
slightly pimples. Keep your system
clean and you keep the beauty of
youth. It's energy. It's irresistible
charm. Then life is not a failure.
Sluggish bowels cause poisons to
seep through the system. Health
vanishes and with it beauty and en-
ergy. DR., Edwards Olive Tablets
will help save you from this dark
hour. For 20 years they have been
prescribed in place Of calomel to
men and women seeking health and
relief from constipation They act
easily and smoothly. No dangerous
gripping. Take one or two Olive Tab
lets at bedtime. Results will amaze
you.
Thousands Of men and women
would never be without DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, a vegetable compound
Know them by their olive color. 15c.
SOC and Goo. All druggists.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

BUILDING fEhmtIH
c. B. Nicon, 33l N. Sherman-dr, SIS,
two-wire service.
Smith Agricultural Chemical Co., 100
Kentucky-av. $1,000. new three-wire service.
J. II. Morris TOO e Westinghouse $780,
new three-wire service
Louis P. Kirsch, 524s NJ New Jersey-st.
SIS. install electric range.
Fred Peacher, 1910 Kenwood-av, $50. new
wiring.
Losey Motors. Inc, 2l3 N Meridian-st
SIS, two new signs.
De Paw Holding Corporation. 4400 N
Meridian-st $4,000. alterations and repairs
L: r. Brill 3439 Winthrop-av, 500 re-
roof.
". J. Rominger. 242s Guilford -av. $3.50.
build two-car garage.
Weaver & Joseph. 1890 W. 27th-st. $50
DR.. Hal Crum. 1925 Prospect-st. $1,000.
alterations.
Equitable Life Insurance CO. 1898 Oh
ner-av, sl85 build one-car garage
M b Fritz, 6i57 Park-av, $500, reside
Car Niesse. sIs7 Pleasant Run-blvd
5000, reroof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Vital Statistics


DGabAt1
Annie shade 70. at 5is5 N. Capitol,
pernicious anemia
Aiys Pollard. &c. at 1i2i Congress. cardlo
vacular renal disease.
Louis cowherd. 9s, at Dexter and 18th.
Napoleon B McBaln. 10. at $50 W. 10th.
arteriosclerosis
Dorothy Holland. %. at 535 Agnes, pull
monarY tuberculosis.
Stella Lee. 81, at City Hospital. cerebral
thrombosis.
pital peritOnitis.
Henry wiebke. r. at Methodist Hospital,
cholelithiasis
Nettie Lampson. S. at 444 e. Merrill.
Della Quinn ii. at 1902 N. Ewing.
chronic myocsrditis.
Margaret L. Smith. 30. at 1O2 Z. 2ist,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Della Dugan. SO. at 1884 Ruckle. chronic
Adele Linhsrt. 10. at s55 Parker. acute
castro enteritts.
BENJAMIN NJ. Henderson. 49, at City
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

william c. Smith, 41s N. Denny-st, SIS,
build one-car garage
Paul Gayman, 8e7 z. 57th-st, sl2 600,
build one-story dwelling.
Harry Ridgeway, sos Sanders-st s25. in
stail electric range.
Marion Grady, 1918 villa-ay. s2S install
electric range.
d. L. Paunore. 1858 Lawrence-av. s25,
install electric range.
Edward Wodtke, i042 Sumner-st s25, in
stall electric range.
c, II. Schulz. 34os Birchwood-sv, s25. in
stall electric range.
ington-st, SIS, rewire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

bOiLDiNJ fEhMiTs
Union Trust Co., 40 z. Market-st, 5000,
reroof.
Otto Koeber. 154s Bradhury-st, $50. build
two-car garage.
Roy cortrecht, 272s Station-st, $4,000,
build one-stoTy dwelling.
Roy cortrecht. 272s Station-st. $3.50,
build two-car garage.
W. C. LeFaber. COL N. nlinois-st, $4,000,
repair fire loss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
PAGE IL -.
Vital Statistics


csneorrect addresses frequently are given
70 the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
~. The Times in printing the official list
assumes no responsibility for the accuracy
Of such addresses1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
; Denths--FunernLs

Indianapolis Times, Fri, March 90, 1896.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (BillieJ,. be.
loved brother of Mrs, Mary -, Gimble of
Ssx xrk S Hty gnee f Of w lnd mrs As
m ma d ssasS Of q isaac ladRs ea
6Snns March P sse Sun sway sa rdsy
viii be held at the VALID FUNERAL
HOME. 1922 Union-st Monday afternoon.
Hi Cemetery Friends ends invited IT, Friends
may call at the Funeral Home after
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
BRoDEN-James Joseph. aged 8, beloved
little son of Edward M. and Alice K.
Brodep, brother OF Bette Jean and Ed
ward M. -Jr., died Wednesday afternoon.
church at a. m. Friends may cali Iii" at
FINN BROTHERS. 1889 N. Meridian-st.
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery.
Of Mary Drake. passed away Thursday
afternoon at. residence. 285 N. Lynn
Funeral services Saturday, 1880 a. m,
" GoMKE Ffends nvted Burial
Floral Park.
ELKINs-william.. beloved father Of
Charles Ekins and Mrs Josephi1noe
FUNERAL PARLoR. 1923 shelby-st, after
p. m. Friday. Funeral Saturday, z
p. m Burial New Crown.
Observation-Disclosures Schneider. wife Of
Louis Faulstich, mother of George W.
Albert M and Mrs; John Duffin. sister
of and MS john Geog pSssek Of Of esm
Springs, Col. Michael NJ. and Miss Mar
garet Schneider of indianapolis and
At 7:o5 wednesday evening. Funeral from
tbs. residence, III Sanders-st, $50 Sat-
urday morning, and o'clock at the
invited. Burial St. Joseph's 0n cemet tgs
FINN BROS. SERVICE.
PAUL-Earl. age "a. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Paul, brother of Oliver. Stanley.
early Thursday morning at the home Of
his parents, 1923 N. King-av. Funeral
services Saturday, / .. m. at above ad-
s fssis co lfnaE sE RElssa Burial Floral
residence. l52 w. sth-st. brother of Mrs
M rhSwas SIX Kinnsy Of cleyeland O. pea
spolIs. funeral Monday. March q; $50
q. m. from the FEENEY & FEENEY
oeioce So Peter l ssS Paul M cashedrs
Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends in
vited.
WARD-Margaret j.. beloved mother of
James. Joseph and sister of T. j. Stiles
Of Indianapolis, Mrs. Anna Nulty and
MIS-. Catherine Hayes OF Auburn. N. Y.
residence. 2o7s y. Talbot-av. Funeral
Morday. March %. $3.50 q. m. at the
residence. Services at SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. 10 a. m. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery. Friends invited Friends
may call at the home any time after 3
m. Saturday. FIN BROS. sERv-
and father of Irma Jane, passed away
THURSDAY evening at the residence All
Washington-st- Services at the FLAN-
day .. m Friends Invited. Burial
Washington Para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

L. r. swisshelm, IS. el2 N Colorado
81, salesman and Emily J. Saarp. rs. of
$40 Z. Walnut-st. saieslady
lege-av. O. NJ A. C.. and Marion h.
Lindesmith. rs. OF 3l4s Fi,ll creek Park
way. stenographer.
Daniel s. Gellcs. 20. Of 20 w. i3th-st.
merchant and Beatrice urwitz. 10 NJ 5l05
Fark-av, houSekeepeY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21

Deaths

Winheld s Smith. Is At 27iB z. New
York, bronchial pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-21
Births


James Mamie Ogden 1905 ". 33d
Chester, Bertha Liveley. 1856 fexingtcf
Michael Margaret School, ST. S.fiseent' s
Donald, eliza Miles. St. Vincents
WILLIAM Marssi ct Adams. ST.. vincent's
Charlsf Bernice Kurtz St Vincent's.
Bert Opal Kimniel st. vincents
Girls
Vernon Mildred Moore s34 T. 10th
George. Drucilla McAllister. St. VIM
cents
Wllism. Mary Delaney. st. Vincents
RAYMOND Julia Parker st. Vincent's.
Jack. Jean Reich. St. Vincent's
James Edna Gentry. St Vincent's
Tino. Dorothy Poggiani, ST. vinceut's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

Concluded In Tomorrow's Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

motor to the palatial Urschel resi-
dence in Oklahoma City.
And so began one Of the great
est man hunts In the history 1t
crime.
About two hours after he had
been forcibly driven away, Mr.. Jar
rett returned to the Urschel home.
He said that he had been put
out Of the car about IL miles from
Oklahoma City as soon as the
kidnapers learned his identity.
But first they robbed him Of his
wallet containing $50. They also
cautioned him about giving out
any information.
For three narrowing days, days
filled with anonymous telephone
calls. kilograms and letters, there
was no authentic word from the
kidnaperS.
Mr.. Hoover had notified the
Urschel family that his first con.
Germ was the safe return Of Mr..
Urschel and that his bureau agents
would do nothing to interfere with
negotiations between them ana
the kidnapers.
Driving high-powered, bullet
proof cars equipped with machine
guns, side arms and radios, the
agents secured the neighboring
countryside. They searched aban-
doned farm houses and questioned
suspicious characters. They flew
over the city, scanning the ground
below with powerful field glasses.
And Just two days after the alb.
duction the "undercover men" oo-
tanned information which directed
suspicion towards George MA
chine Gun" Kelly and his wife,
Kathryn Thorne Kelly.
An extensive investigation was
Immediately begun into the Kelly
history.
Agents learned that Kathryn,
the daughter of Mrs. Ora Shan
non, whose second husband,
Boss" Shannon, owned o farm
near Paradise, Texas, had mar
ried George Kelly Barnes, under
the name of George r. Kelly,
shortly after her husband, Charlie
Thorne, was found dead under
suspicious circumstances.
Machine-G Gun Kelly
Kelly, they learned, had served
time in the New Mexico State
prison; he was known to be en-
gagged in illegal activities. He
enjoyed many luxuries, including
costly automobiles, expensive
clothing and jewelry without hav-
ing any visible means Of sup
port. Kathryn's mother had o
reputation that was not too
good.
Then on July 20, three days
after the kidnapping, J. @. Cat
less, wealthy oil man from Tulsa,
and an intimate friend Of the
Urschels, received q package from
the western Union office In that
city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

Zone, the boy Sa1os 61e SG6Ie0 UAA6C
the men had treated him well and
fed him regularly though the
meals consisted mainly Of soft
boiled eggs.
The third man participating In
the kidnaping-the one who had
driven the car-had left when Do
Marco arrived. Police did not
catch up with him for three
months. When they finally did
they found he was q bootlegger
known as Dominick Anthony
Laure or Tony Larocco who had
been questioned as o suspect but
released for lack Of evidence.
CHANGES PLEA
On March 2, 1882, just one week
after the kidnapping, Dowell Har-
graves and Giovanni DeMarco
were indicted by the youngstown
grand jury for the kidnapping Of
James DeJute, jr., DeMarco was
also indicted for harboring o GRIM
inal and concealing the youngster
knowing that he had been kid
mapped. In fact, IS agents later
learned, Just one hour before their
apprehension, the kidnapers had
again called Mr.. DeJute and made
arrangements to meet him, secure
the ransom money and release the
boy.
Hargraves was convicted Of kid
mapping by Judge Lynn B. Griffith
on March 16, 1882, after he had
waived trial by jury. He was
promptly sentenced to life Inn
prisonment.
DeMarco, who had pleaded mot
guilty." withdrew his plea and sub
Stituted one Of guilty" He was
sentenced to serve from one to 20
years in the Ohio State Peniten.
tiary.
The third man, Tommy Larocco,
was captured in Weirton, w. Va,
on May Of the same year. He was
tried and convicted Of kidnapping
on June ! and sentenced to prison
for the balance Of his life.
And young Jimmie?
He re-entered the town Of Niles
in q police car; siren going wide
open. And that--aS any 12-year-
old boy will tell you-is all that
a fellow could ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
Jin,n,v De lutte Kidnapers Pau Penalty

While officers with drawn guns
covered the opening, the hole was
enlarged and Young Jimmie
drawn through. Orders were given
Tor any others in the room to
hand out their guns-butts first.
A German Lueger automatic
pistol and high-powered repeat
ing rifle appeared. Two sulky in
diViduals, later identified as Dow
ell Hargrave, 80, and Giovanni
De Marco, 81, Youngstown thugs,
followed.
They made no attempt to fight
but stood meekly while officers
snapped handouts on their wrists.
Inside the hiding place, which
turned out to be two feet wide and
10 feet long, officers found an
other weapon, q 80 caliber revol-
yer and three masks.
The prisoners at first refused
TO talk. Finally under persistent
questioning by the Federal inves-
tigator, Hargrave admitted he was
the one who had seized the boy
and thrust him into the car. And
Jimmie, a brightfaced youngSter,
corroborated his statement.
DeMarco, a liquor dealer, had
arrived at the place after the boy
had been locked in the cellar.
Jimmie told Federal agents he had
been kept in the narrow passage
way ever since his abduction,
three days before. The kidnapers
had not only worn masks them.
selves, but had forced him to don
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22

If only they could talk--what
o story they'd tell
A thrilling story Of hate, Of fear
Of death stalking in the offing, Of
mans greed for gold and the love
Of o Texas bad man for his at
tractive wife.
Rated as one Of the greatest
kidnapping cases in criminal his
tory-second only to the famed
LAndbergh kidnapping and murder
the story Of the Oklahoma oil
man who was "Snatched" from {
quiet bridge game under the eyes
Of his wife and friends Is more
thrilling than Q novel.
Before the files on the case
were marked CLOSED" special
agents Of the Department Of
Justice had traversed 23 States
throughout the West and Middle
West in their hunt for the kid
uaperS: 20 persons were tried and
convicted for the roles they played
In the crime and more than half
Of the $20O, 900 ransom money was
returned to its original owner.
The Snatch"
It was on the night Of July a.
1888, that Charles F. Urschel
Oklahoma multimillionaire, his
wife and two friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jarrett, were enjoy
ing 0 quiet game Of bridge on the
Urchel's screened front porch.
Suddenly two men appeared out
Of the darkness.
Cradeling a machine gun on
his right arm, one opened the
screen door and stepped swiftly
onto the porch. He was followed
by o second man armd with q
revolver.
The first man spoke:
"Just keep quiet folks and
nobody will get hurt. This is
q snatch. Which one Of you
gentlemen is Mr.. UrSchel?"
Taken by surprise, neither Or
schel nor his companion answered
30. X. Wen take you both.
And Iadies-just . word Of
warning. Don't telephone and
don't notify pOlice-if you want
to see your husbands alive
again."
Prodded by guns, UrSchel ano
Jarrett were marched out to the
rear Of the house and forced into
a Chevrolet sedan the kidnaperS
had parked in the driveway. A
minute later the car was driver
rapidly away.
Mrs. Urschel, remembering the
warning given the public by the
Attorney General, promptly calico
National ill.," the "kidnap mum
ber' Of the Department Of Justice
J. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
Omen, went into action. In less
than an hour picked special
agents familiar with the country
were speeding by plane, train and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-22
tive Story From the Department Of Justice
G-Men UnraVel Urschel
Kdnap Case, Capture
Desperate Gang

Machine guns, pistols womans ttian-hared wig and
thermos Jug that contained $4,000 In $40 bills be
Investigation Department Of Justice Pennsylvania Avenue
and Tanfh 2krAaf NnrthNRaat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
 Now in the process of eoinpiia- ton. New listings and advertisers will please notify Juneau-Dcuglas Telephone Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25
{ increase LFe A!0ska ROad
 Fund Urged
Extension of Juneau High way to Berner's Bay
 Is Stressed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-CSpecial Tespondencel l--Delegate Anthony J. Dimond recently appeared before the Appropriations Committee in charge of the Agricultural Depart ment Appropriation Bill Tn his statement made during the hearing on the item for roads and trails in the National Forests, the Delegate pointed cut the need of an in- crease over the $35O000 limitation set by the Bureau of the Budget for use in constructing and main taining the roads and trails in the Tongass and Chugach National Forests in Alaska
 The Delegate urged the need of completing the road to connect the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

existing road that now extends from Seward to Kenai Lake with the road from Moose Pass to Sun- rise and Hope, on Turnagain Arm He said that this is commonly call ed the Missing Link" road be- cause the uncompleted section in the middle prevents the fullest use of the existing road at each end. Delegate Dimond held that the completion of this link is necessary to aid in the development of this region. He also stressed the need of extending the present road from Juneau on to Berner's Bay, and the construction of roads at An goon, Klawock, Rake and other places.
 When this appropriation bill for last year came out. of the com mittee it was in the same form that it is now in, but after taking the matter up informally with the members of the committee and con- sulting with the Chairman of the committee, Delegate Dimond ar ranged so that the bill was changed on the floor of the House to appro- priate $25o000 in additional funds from the amount carried in the bill for the fiscal year 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

a month All are electrically equip ped The town has oiled streets, water and sewer systems. a market. school, community building and shops in which workers were taught trades during their idle time The IVA is now trying to develop CO., operates and small industries to sustain the towns population in the future.
 Several thousand men, including engineers and title examiners, were given employment by the IVA in preparing the Norris reservoir ba- sin. A heavy forested growth had to be removed from its floor, land had to be acquired from $500 farm CTS and villagers, and about 2,500 graves removed.
 Both the dam an down were named in honor of Senator George w. Norris of Nebraska who led a 12-year fight in Congress for Gov- development of the Ten nessee Valley Authority's water power resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

As work speeds toward completion for the Texas centennial which opens June G. the spotlight turns with increasing intensity on the governor of the Lone Star state, James V. Alfred, the man who is due major share of the credit for making possible one of the big events of 1886 for the southwest.
 When Alfred left the navy after the war to return to his home in Wichita Falls, he had little to qualify him for the executive mansion except determjna-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25

Yes, Suh. I've done left home. aov
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS ArsA M

Juneau, clear empedatme Cordyya, cloudy 2O Chitina clear 2 Mccarthy Anhorae P Fairbanks 12; Hot 1o Ruby clear 10: Nuato clear -l2 Kaag clear Crooked Greek clear, 2; -12.
 WEAIHER
 Low baromeric eastern portion of the North centers short distance Rupert the the vicinity continued the Alaska and throughout the Mac ing 30So inches at Barrow This attended by precipitation Rupert southward to San Franc Sea Portland reported Elsewhere the field
 Cold weather continued to Oregon Petersburg reported minimum of