davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Il
gathered that the greater editorial violence which
ne suggested was chiefly to be used against the gov
eminent and its officials think the both barrels
meadow should be much more extensive.
Fine Old Traditions
WOULD like to return to the fine old American
tradition of bitter warfare among all publishers
ana editors. Nobody has hcrsewhipped rival
publisher in this city for a quarter of century
Even verbal attacks are few and far between Per-
sona Journalism is departing along with hand to-
hand attacks.
BY chance wandered into the Waldorf the other
afternoon, and here rival editors not only meet
ing In convention and committees to discuss bust
ness anairs but actually sitting in the bar together
as friendly as you please The Publishers Associa-
ZION is a sort OF cross between trades union and
fraternal society, and very much fear that it NAV
tend to destroy individual initiative
Oh course, editors and publishers have legal
ana moral right to organize, but think they
should forego it, like doctors and LAWYERS for the
good OF the community.
Newspaper Feudists
MY memory does not go back all the way to the
IVA fights and feuds of the elder Bennett nor the
violent crusading OF Greeley and Dana But have
q vague recollection that even William Cullen
Bryant, the Thanatopsis" boy went out and tangled
with rival editor back in the early days of the
Post. And Walt Whitman, of the same paper is
rreputed to have taken poke at somebody AL
though he was good gray poet, he was never more
than an Indifferent welterweight
But good bad the editors and publishers of
the old school were in there fighting
or late certain section of the public has come
70 view William Randolph Hearst with dsfavor.
once upon time some publisher other would
have given editorial expression to this disaster But
not any more. 1t can't be done. Newspaper own
ers stand or fap together. They have achieved the
united front. They can't criticise Mr. Hearst be-
cause he, too belongs to their union.
Copyright 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

have their minds on the welfare of
the taxpayer and not their personal
affairs.
Being the father of three children
I believe safety for children is first
in the minds of all parents, and
hope to put in action a safety pro-
gram in all schools of the county
that will be the envy of every city
school,
If nominated and elected, /
pledge a strict, economical admin
istration. will welcome criticisms,
never be too busy to be of service,
or to see any one at any time.
I am married, have three chill
dren.~ / am a member of Brook
side Masonic Lodge, Sahara Grot-
to, and the Methodist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

MISUNDERSTANDING, and one Which
would conform to both American
and Republican Party tradition.
What seems to be needed,
chiefly. is that some group in the
Republican Party take enough
time off from denouncing Roose-
welt as Communist to gather up
these scattered propositions and
organize them into a general con-
structive program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
OTTO RAY
Democrat. for reelection for Sheriff

Born in Indianapolis, 1888.
Served as city councilman, 1921
1925; on police force six years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
WILLIAM F. GILLESPIE
Republican, for Sheriff.

Born in Spencer, In6., Feb.
49, 1895; employed Indianapolis
Street Railway Co. for 10 years;
on indianapolis police force Is
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CHARLES ROUSH
Republican, for Sheriff.

Born in 1891 in Payne, o.;
owner and operator of Chicks
Garage. Has never held public
Office.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
WILLIAM BOSOM JR,
Republican, for Sheriff.

WILLIAM BOSSON JK.
Republican, for Sheriff.
Born in Indianapolis, Jan. Is,
1889; farmer and real estate
broker. Member Of Indiana State
Legislature 1927-29.)
IN SEEKING the nomination for
Il Marion County sheriff 1 am mo-
tivated by a sincere belief that, If
nominated and elected, I can be of
unreasonable service to the people
whose protection from the criminal
element will depend largely on my
office,
propose to cooperate in every
way with the city and state police
to the end that the people under my
jurisdiction shall receive the great
est possible protection from crime
and criminals, and advocate that
the sheriff's office be at all times in
close communication with city and
state police calls, equipped and ready
to assist in any and every
emergency.
My candidacy is based entirely on
my qualifications, experience and
ability to cope with the duties of
the office of sheriff of Marion
County.
I received my education in the
local public schools and at Wabash
College.
From 1880 until 1884 I was a
deputy in the United States Mar
Shal's office in District of Columbia,
where I had experience in the han
Cling OF prisoners and in the serving
of legal papers.
| am a member of the Methodist
Church and am a Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
CLAUDE E. SHOWER
Democrat. for Sheriff

(Former indianapolis Street
Commissioner; 48 years old. Was
formerly with Indianapolis Police
DEPARTMENT.
TN seeking the Office of sheriff of
Il Marion County I am frank to
admit that 1 am anxious to realize
an ambition I have had for several
years. did not, however, enter
the present race until the many
thousands of friends signing my
petitions and many prominent lead
ers from all wards and townships
and representing all groups in the
party urged me to do SO.
If am nominated and elected
sheriff, shall. to the very best Of
my ability, apply to the once my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
VIRGIL H. FOX
Democrat, for Sheriff.

(Born Jan. 10, 1890; life insur-
ance salesman. Has never held
public office.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

DOSSIBLE elements in such a
Il program could include. these:
l. Recognition of the principle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24
LUTHER E. MARKIN

~ 1f11AAsAAAA
Republican, for Sheriff.
Born May 6, 1884, in Pulaski
County, Ind. Never held public
office. Minister of Southport
Presbyterian Church..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

ratner severely, and in reading the extracts I
gatnered that the greater editorial violence which
ne suggested was chiefly to be used against the gov
eminent and its officials think the both-barrels-
meadow should be much more extensive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-24

Born in indianapolis, Jan. IL,
1889; farmer and real estate
broker. Member of Indiana State
Legislature 1927-29.)
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Nash 1881 De Luxe Sedan cor
real buy in unused transporta- SDAO
ton, with easy terms; S12.e0 Down
monthly; no cosigners furniture
liens needed.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR co.
2035 II st. n. w. Pot. O7Ol
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

ST. S. E.. 1OO2-Two large front rooms,
nicely furnished for housekeeping. cleo
trio refrigerator, gas range and sink, newly
papered and painted Excellent neighbour
hood, private home, no other roomers.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

fers room and board to a couple.
The house is a corner one and is
occupied only ny members of the
family. ard from what I saw on
my inspection trip it seems to
radiate friendllness and home at
mosphere The rates are only
$3.50 for two. The Thirteenth
Street bus passes the door and one
can reach downtown in Is min
uteS.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
Over on First Street in an at
tractive white detached home is
another room with private bath.
AS you know tine section around
upper First Street is practically
all new houses and presents a
very pretty section to live in. If
your idea of luxury is your own
private bath, see this at once.
24OO BLOCK 18th STREET
While I am On the subject of
rooms. I am going to tell you
about a house located back of
Meridian Park. 1t was formerly
an Embassy and is now operated
as a boys school. The house is one
of those large, roomy kind with
massive rooms. lots of baths and
many Of the rooms have wood
burning fireplaces One suite
that interested me consisted of a
bedroom sitting room and private
bath. From here you have a
view of Meridian Park and Six
teenth Street that is quite price
less. The dignity and beauty of
the surroundings make this a
most desirable place to live. The
school does not detract in any
way from the INABILITY of the
house. Contact my office for
the address.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

RECREATION ROOM
FURNISHED
Attention all you boys and
girls who have been writing to
me for a room with a private en-
trance. Well, heres your chance.
In a new home located in Glover
Park, there s'a huge daylight
recreation room with private rear
entrance. This room has many
possibilities and someone with
original i6eas could have lots of
fun decorating it. On the same
floor there is lavatory and wash
basin and the owner will put in
shower or tub for a worth
while tenant. Rental is only $50.
AN UNUSUAL PLACE TO LIVE
On the same block in one of
the loveliest homes I have ever Wis
tied is an attractive room suit
able for one or two. This house
has lots of charm and is most ar
tiStically furnished and dec
OrdCeQ. YOU Will immediately 1all
in love with it as soon as you cross
the threshold because it COM
bines atmosphere and comfort.
The front room is beautifully
furnished with unusual taste and
has all the requisites for com
fort. Once a month, the owner
has a musical and a little dance
for her friends and of course her
guests are invited. On Sunday
mornings she provides a delicious
breakfast which is delightfully."-
served. Rental is quite in accord,
ance with the unusual value Of
fered.
ROOM WITH MEALS
Driving out Thirteenth Street,
I visited a private home that Of
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
Real EState-FOr Sale or
Exchange

BARGAIN, ON EASY TERMS.
House on 18th St. near De-
catur. Will sell, exchange for
smaller house or unimproved
property. Eleven rs, large
closets, 2 baths, 2 lavatories,
sewing room and laundry on
the LIST floor and garage for
2 cars. Lot 5Ox15O to paved
alley, 8 large oak trees, many
kinds o. Towering shrubs and
rock garden. Phone Col. 3412,
6 80 to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

you interested Of the places described b ue, phone
call Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. H. d. 500 d. 1000
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

BEAUTIFULLY furnished living room,
bedroom, kitchen. heated garage: $40
month: telephone. Georgia 317S.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

Chevrolet 1885 COach-Here is a little
car that cannot be told from new
mileage is low, tires show no wear; see
for yourself what a perfect car this
is; big reduction in price. Your old
car may be the down payment.
STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 NJ st. n. w. WEst 1916
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

HAMPTON COURTS
2O13 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
8 rooms. kitchen, bath. electric refrigera-
ton: 24-hour elevator and switchboard
PEYSER & DREYFUSS. Inc.
1928 K St n. W. MAJ. O5S3.
The Washington times., 1936-10-30

BEAUTIFUL n. W. SECTIONAL St., off
Mass. Ave. Attractive room, semi-prl-
vate bath; suitable for bachelor; laundry
& valet service; breakfast served in room II
desired. To inspect phone DEC. 1922.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05
BETTER FARM LIFE
BEING EMPHASIZED
Equally as Important AS
Improving Production
Methods In State

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. s.
The development of human resources
on North Carolina farms is fully as
important as improving crop produc-
ton methods and conserving and
building up the soil.
Y That is the view taken by the N.
c.. Agricultural Experiment Station
in conducting research studies of the
Slater rural population, said DR.. R.
Y. Winters, director of the expert
ment station.
Any adequate program for the adj
vancement Of rural people must be
based on knowledge gained from, a
thorough study of living conditions on
the farm and the sociological and
economic aspects of rural life in the
State, DR.. Winters stated.
In the colrSe of it's studies. the sta
ton had published IT number of bull
letins showing, the findings made by
various members of the staff: The
bulletins are for Distribute nfree to
those who apply for them.
Among the publications are the fol-
lowing:
"Rural-Urban Migration in North
Carolina bulletin No. 295; 1.-The
Growth of the Farm Family In Rela-
ton to it's Activities" bulletin No. 298;
Factors Influencing Living Condi-
tons of White Owner and Tenant
Farmers in Wake County" Techni-
cal bulletin No. 81; Living Conditions
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue Of the power contained in
deed Of trust executed by Osborne
Bullock and Mary Bullock, his wife,
recorded in this office of the Register
OF Deeds of Vance County, in Book
1852, page 120, default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein occurred, on request of the
holder of the same, I shall sell for
cash, by public are ton, at the Court
House door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, to the highest bidder, at twelve
Q2) o'clock noon on Monday, the Six
teenth Day of. November, 1886; the
following described property:
FIRST TRACT: 1t is tract of 1O4
acres conveyed to Osborne Bullock
by Chalmers Gordan on. February
18th, 19o4c' situate in Townsville
Township, Vance County, and long
known as the Betsy Newton Home
Place, bounded by the lands Of e. O.
Taylor, the e. B. Brewer land, Mack
Jones', and others. See Register of
Deeds office, Book 66 page 463 for
metes and bounds of same.
SECOND TRACT: This is a tract
conveyed by Thomas Taylor to Os-
borne Bullock on January 9Th, 1907
See Book 48 page 81 in the office of
the Register of Deeds for metes and
bounds. It adjoins the above-described
tract, the Hargrove land and the
Grandson Boyd land, and contains
1O3 acres, more or less.
THIRD TRACT: This tract convey
ed to Osborne Bullock by T. T. Ticks
and T. M. Pittman, Commissioners,
September IA, 1917, see Book 70 page
40, in the Registers office for fur
ther descriptions. The same adjoins
the land Of G. w. Harerove and sis
tiers on the East or Southeast side
of the road, running from Wood
worth to Tarry's store, and contain
ing Sc acres more, or less, and long
known as the Thomas or Haskins
land.
B. H. HICKS, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
October 18th, 1895.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05
Drafted Tax Collectors
Number Twice u. S. Army

Every third car that drives into a
service station is a tax hitch-hiking
car One-third of the service station
mans time in supplying customers
cars with fuel, oil. water and air is
spent as an unpaid, drafted tax col
Letter. These workers might well
doff their uniforms every third day
and don the badge and garb of a tax
collector.
There is a lot Of talk about hidden
taxes. Why, then, not talk about the
hidden. tax collectors? During the
World War the famous 'dollar-a-year
men were prominent in the news.
But the service station tax collector
gets neither the glory nor the dollar!
The service men of this state are
not opposed to reasonable taxation
of gasoline by the state to finance
highway construction and mainten-
ance, but they are opposed to double
taxation by both the federal and the
State governments. They are opposed
to excessive taxation which amounts
to 40 per cent or more of the cost of
gasoline and the use of the revenue
for general purposes. And from what
the customers say, they have similar
sentiments"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05

Raleigh, Nov. 5-Service station
men of North Carolina from one regi-
ment of an army of tax collectors,
drafted and serving without pay, and
twice as large as the regular enlist
ed army of the United States, r. G..
Johnson secretary of the North Caro-
lima Petroleum Industries Commit
tee, reported today.
The Army, totalling 100000 strong,
is comprised of men who work in the
100000 service stations throughout the
country and who turn over to- the
federal and state treasures almost
one billion dollars annually, he ex-
planned.
Recent studies have disclosed that
One-third of every dollar received by
the service stations from their Gus
toners represents payments of taxes.
In other words, for every dollar that
the service station receives for his
goods, an average of 43 cents goes to
the tax collector" said Mr. Johnson.
This means that one-third of service
station gross receipts goes to the gov
eminent in taxes. No other business
in the United States is penalized to
that extent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05
PHONE EXECUTIVES
TAKE DUAL OFFICES
Carolina Company Men, Including j.
II. Porter, Hold Jobs With
Two Separate Companies

Washington, Nov. 5 IAP)-A Com
munications Commission examiner
recommended todaS; That three Tar
boro, N. c., men be authorized to
hold positions in more than one COM
munications' system.
The report, by Examiner Davis D.
Arnold, is subject to approval, modi-
fication or rejection by the commits
sion.
Arnold recommended approval of
the applications of George A. Holder
ress to hold the position of director
and president of the Carolina Tele-
phone & Telegraph Company, and of
the Home Telephone Company, and
of the Home Telephone & Telegraph
Company, of Virginia; of G. p. Nc
Cluer to hold the positions of vice
president and secretary-treasurer of
the two companies, and of John R
Porter to hold the positions of direc-
tor and executive vice-president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05

among White Owner Land Operators
in Wake County" bulletins No. 15s
and 26e; Migration. of Sons and
Daughters of White Farmers In Wake
County, bulletin. No 275.
The experiment. station. is. at pres
ent engaged in a. study of the activi-
ties and problems of North Carolina
farm youth and of the recent changes
in the economic and social status OF
North Carolina farmers and their
families.
DR.. Winters also said the station is
planning to make study of farm
and community resources as related
to the human needs of the commun.
ity.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05
Tobacco's Aver
ages Go Higher
on the Henderson market.
Continued from Page One.)

on the. TTtn3erson market.
Merchants are awaiting the coming
Of normal Fall weather after the long
October spell Of moderate tempera-
lures Tbey are confident that huge
volume OF business will be let loose
when the weather turns favorable to
the tIede.
Shelves, counters and cases are well
stocked with merchandise and more
is coming in daily for the selection
OF customers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05

Sweden's deposits of iron ore are
among the largest in Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-05

Gino Palmisano, whose lack of
hands has not interfered with his ca
reers as lawyer, painter and writer
has now taken up the piano to such
effect that musical critics Of the coun-
try forecast brilliant future for him.
He is pictured at the piano after
rendition Of a Chopin nocturne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
PATTERN 1908

|each day Of the week. averaging
5Ax8 inches; material require
mentS; illustrations of all stitches
needed; color schemes.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 50 Eighth Avenue,
New York, N. Y. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
KITCHEN TOWELS
HORIZONTAL

Can't you see what fun you're
going to have embroidering this
spirited Dutch figure. 1t requires
only single, running and outline
stitch, and any bright scraps Of
floss your work-box will yield.
When finished, you'll have a
bright, CHEEKY towel for each day
in the week.
Pattern 1905 contains a transfer
pattern of seven motifs Zone for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
District Officials
Plan Health Talks

WaShington's health problems
will be discussed at a meeting Of
the Stanton Park Citizens Asso-
citation in the Peabody s hool
Fifth and C SITS. N. E.. at 8 p. m.
Monday. Speakers will include
DR.. Edgar C. Bocock, Superintend'
ent of Gallinger Hospital; DR..
D. L. Sickinger, assistant District
health officer, and DR.. Charles
B. Campbell, Of the District Med
ical Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-13
Civil Flying Rule
By Air Bureau Hit

AS the result of violent criti-
cism and the tragic death Of II
persons ir the crash of a TWA
transport plane in Pennsylvania.
the House Post office Committee
will consider legislation stripping
the Bureau of Air Commerce Of
jurisdiction over civil aviation.
Chairman Mead d., Of New
York, of the committee, announced
. hearing viii be held next Tues
day.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
Comentaro Sobre el Tnunfo de
hdalecio Preto Dentro de su Parido
Largo CabalIero Sc reunio a Conferenciar con
los Sres. Araquistain y De Francisco

Madrid, Mayo 2S.-Era aver
tema de conversation en- los cir-
eul2s politicos y en- las Cortes la
Ease virulenta en- que ACADIA de
entrar ell partido socialista, d.
vidido en- dos grupos. Los dipu-
tados de izquierda republican,,
que no Green en- la revolution so
cial, destacan la victoria obteni-
da por don Indalecio Prieto y
Green que ell grupo de este entra
"a a colaborar en- Ell gobiernO del
Frente Popular.
FL grupo de Largo Caballero,
que tiene menor frerza parla :
men!aria, parece muy disgusta-
do y mantiene que ell resultado
de la session del comite executive
fue "un golpe de estado" por
parte del Sr. Prieto y sus ami :
gos.
Largo Caballero Sc reuni6 a
conferenciar, en- una de las sa-
La gaceta., 1936-05-28

las del Conoreso, con los Sres.
Luis Araquistain, De Francisco
" otros.
A duras penaS Sc consigui6
aver quorum en- la Camara, a
probandose la ley de jurados
mixtos. No Sc acept6 nj una So
la de las enmiendas ofrecidas
por la Ceda, aunque ST una del
socialiSta Galarza agravando la
.parte punitiva del proyecto EN-
ell sentido de que las coStas de
los juicios de desahucio sean a.
bonadas por los demandantes.
Qued6 redactado ell dictamen
de la comisi6n de obras p1blicas
sobre las Obras del extraradio
de Madrid. La eomisi6n Sc pro-
pone incorporar al dictamen la
suma de 70 millones de pesetas
con des.ino a completar los edi'
.ficios para los MINISTRIES.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
JOHN FIORENZA DECLARE
DO CULPABLE DEL ASESI-
NATO DE MRS. WTTERTON
Ell iuez feIicit6 al juradO de
de dOce kOmbres

New York, Mayo 28.-Un ju
RADIO compuesto pOr dOce ciuda-
danos declare hoy culpable del
asesinato de la escritora Nancy
Evans Titterton al joven John
Fiorenza, de "a amos, un apren-
diz de tapicero. La deliberaci6n
del jurado dur6 10 horas. Guam
do ell grupo de hombres Sc pre-
sent6 al juez Mott con el we're
dicto, este Sc crey6 en- ell deber
de felicitaros por "haber hecho
rendido un importante servicio
al pueblo" Antes de leerse ell We
redicto, Fiorenza, nervioso, en-
pez6 a morderse las uias.
La sentencia lie sera impues-
ia ell dia 5 de JUNO y de acuer+
do con la ley debera ser de muer
te.
Henry Klauber, ell abogado de
la defensa, interrog6 a los miem
bros del jurado, uDo por uno, y
en- cadA case obtuvo Ia misma
condensation: Culpable con are
glo a las pruebas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-28
LAS HERMANAS DIONNE
CUMPLEN HOY N C A
NOS DE EDAD

Callander, Ontario, mayo
28.-Las hermanas DiOnne
cumpIen hoy cinco amos de e
dad y sus padres no austrian a
la fiesta Organizada con tai
motive. David CrolI, principal
guardian de las nihas, dijo que
los padres habian sido invita-
dos, pero que prObablemente
no a~sIstlran, como no asistie-
ron a la de hace un aho. TN
prOgrama de radio se Ofrecerd
desde Ell Hospital DafOe, dom
de las hermanas residen.
FL prOmediO de peso de las
cmcO, actualmente, es de 23.8
Iibras. IvOnne pesa IS Iibras a
onzas; Annett, IS Iibras 10 on
zas, Cecilia "a Iibras, Emilia
"a y Maria Fl.