davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
TUGWELL led
u. 5. CHARGED
T0PRES|DENT

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug,
18 G.N.SO.-Republicans of New
Mexico today hailed the charge
hurled by John Hamilton, chair
man of the G. o. P. national
committee last night that the
Roosevelt Administration is trying
to "Tugwellize America" as a
damaging blow at the New Deal
erS.
Delivering the keynote address
to the State Republican conven-
ton, Hamilton said the choice the
American people must make at
the polls next November is:
Between Governor LandOn, a
man who believes the American
people still possess the resources
of initiative and character to
manage their own lives as they
have managed them with
marked success for a century
and a half.
"WHO HAS LOST FAITH"
"And a man who has lost
faith in these peoples abilities
and future and believes that
their affairs must be managed
for them"
Hamilton, speaking to 1,400 per-
sons, delivered a joint indictment
Of Resettlement Administrator
Rexford G. Tugwell Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes. He described
President Roosevelt as "a man
who with his supporters has con-
Stantly shown impatience with the
guarantees in the Constitution
against too extended and tyran-
nical powers of central govern
ment. Hamilton said:
Il wonder if you really ap-
preciate what the members of
the cult of planned economy
really mean"
END OF SYSTEM
eff the plans of these gentle.
men are worked out in the event
of Mr.. Roosevelt'S reelection,
the American system, under
which you have lived and pros
pered for a century and a half,
will be abolished. It's place will
be taken by a system born of
the tired, exhausted and disil-
lusi0ned philosophers of Europe.
ut is a tendency to turn from
the system of free enterprise that
has made our country the envy
of the world to a new system
that will TugWeIlize America
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Earle Lays Wager
On Roosevelt Vote

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug.
18 U.N.SO.-Gov. George H. Earle
of Pennsylvania revealed today
he had wagered a suit of clothes
with State Senator William H.
Smathers, Atlantic county, New
Jersey. Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, that
Pennsylvania would give Presi-
dent Roosevelt a greater majority
in the coming election than would
New Jersey. Governor Earle is
vacationing here.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Orchestra, under brilliant con-
ductors, and assisted by world
famous soloists, has given heavenly
joy to those who appreciate the
best in finest music"
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Themes From the Opera, "Mdrho" by Fotow
a and the daily music theme
Many teachers OF music appreciation GdUs their pupils to clip ana
at the top
and file them alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Willem Van Hoogstraten will
appear with the Washington Sum-
mer Concerts Association Orches-
ira as guest conductor for a week
at the Water Gate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

supplement to corn and mineral tor tat
tening pigs i'll dry lot.
Results have shown that pigs fed a
mixture of equal parts fish meal and
cottonsecd meal were more profitable,
made more rapid gains and consumed
less feed than similar pigs fed fish meal
alone as the protein supplement.
Profits Possible
Pigs can be tattened satisfactorily
when mixtures of two and three parts
cottonseed meal to one part OF fish meal
are used. However, these larger amounts
of cottonseed meal do not produce quite
as rapid gains, but will frequently be
more profitable because OF the cheaper
cost of cottonsecd meal, as compared
with fish meal or tankage.
The North Carolina Agricultural tx
pertinent Station iii cooperation with
other state experiment stations and the
Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash
ington, has shown that cottonseed meal
is not only important liz the pigs ration
because of its food value, but also be-
cause of the firlnness which is lmparts
to carcasses of pigs that have previously
been fed peanuts or other softening
foods
The availability and relatively low
cost of cottonseed meal should encourage
it's use as feed. If used in ration tor
titled with good mineral mixture and
legumc hay Or pasture, its true feeding
value will be evidenced
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
Farm And Home Week
July IT. 81
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Alfred Scarborough, president, The
Bank for Cooperatives, Columbia, S. c.
Our Bank and the Cooperatives.
J. L. eagle, president intermediate
Credit Bank, of Columbia, S. Gag
riculture and Credit"
William |. Myers, governor, Farm
Credit Administration, Washington
Aims and Purposes of the FCA."
Wednesday, July g
Dean |. 9. Schaub, director, State
Extension Scrvicc-"1 he Service of the
School OF Agriculture to the People of
North Carolina"
l.. H. Mckay, Hendersonville, N.
C.-"Livestock and Soil Conservation.
Prof. ]. p LaMaster, Clemson Col
lege, S. {. - Developing Pastures in
the South
w. w. Fitzpatrick, manager, Quail
Roost Farm, Rougemont, N. C.-"Se-
Letting the Herd Sire
Louis Mel. Merryman, Bureau OF
Dairy Industry, Washington, ID. c.
Progress OF the Cooperative Farm
Program for Bangs Disease Elimina-
ton"
i. +. Woodward, Bureau of Dairy
ing, Washington, ID. &. IN ever
Methods in Making SiIage"
Thursday, July 80
Edward A. O'Neal, president, Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation - "Ih he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

balanced ration. The low cost of cot
tonseed meal frequently encourages it's
use as the sole concentrate for fattening
beef cattle. For best results, over All
extended feeding period, Carbonaceous
concentrate such as corn and limited
amounts of good quality legume hay
should be added to the ration, in add
ton to mineral mixture that should
either be mixed with the feed or made
available in separate food trough. Beet
type heifers at the North Carolina Ex.
pertinent Station have made normal
gains for more than year on ration
that contained 10 per cent cottonseed
meal and II per cent cottonseed hulls.
I he remainder of the ration consisted
of corn meal, soy bean hay and mineral.
Cattle will tolerate larger amounts OF
cottonseed meal for longer periods when
allowed access to good green grazing.
The feeding value of cottonseed meal
for pigs has been the subject of much
investigation by several of the State
Agricultural Experiment Stations, but
only in recent years have definite
methods been evolved whereby cotton
seed meal can be used safely and ad-
vantageously in the pigs ration. The
Texas and North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Stations have shown that
nine per cent of cottonseed meal may
be used to advantage for brood sows,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

for livestock feeding is evidenced by the
fact that during the period from Aug.
/, 1884 to July 81, 1885, there were -
6I4,354 tons produced in the cotton belt
and of this amount more than 100000
tons were produced in the Carolinas.
Approximately SO per cent Of the fer
tilizing value of most feeds IS still avail
able after being fed to animals, so that
if all cottonsced meal produced Ill North
Carolina last year had been fed to the
states own animals, and If the manure
from these animals had been properly
cared for and returned to the land,
North Carolina soils would be richer by
II ,4SI 600 pounds OF nitrogen, 4,794,-
63o pounds of phosphoric acid and g.,
244,4o2 pounds of potash. No one will
dispute the need of more fertility in
Carolina soils when the average yield
of corn in North Carolina for 1884 was
only 20 bushels per acre and the yield
of cotton was only 3I.5 pounds during
the same period
Balanced Ration Necessary
Cottonseed meal is primarily consid
cred feed for cattle, but may also be
used advantageously for horses, mules,
sheep and swine. There have been dis
astrous results from too liberal feeding
of cottonseed meal to livestock but usu-
ally, where animals have sickcned or died
from heavy cottonseed meal feeding, the
loss can be attributed to an improperly
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

when the ration is
supplemented with
pasture and miner
ais.
Nj any feeding
trials have been CON
Quoted with cotton
seed meal for tatten-
ing pigs and North
Carolina experts
have endeavored to
determine the prop
er mixture of cot
tonseed III G a ] and
fish meal to produce
the best results when
self fed as a protein
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08
COttOnSeed Meal AS A Feed For Livestock
EARL
AA Hb Research c p s

For many years
cottonsecd meal has
not only been used
extensively in the
South, but it's worth
has also been appre-
ciated by livestock
growers III other
sections of this and
o t h er countries.
Large quantities arc
shipped out of the
producing area and
fed to livestock in
other localities.
The availability
of cottonseed meal
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

NNOM 4,OOO TO 5000 farm men
and women, by far the largest an
ticlpated crowd OH record, are ex
pected to gather at North Carolina State
College from July II to 81 for the an
nual Farm and Home Week which will
feature speeches by agricultural leaders
OF national reputation.
I'VE are expecting by far the largest
crowd i'll history" John w. Goodman,
assistant director of extension, who is in
charge OF the program assured.
Rooms will be furnished to farm
men and women for the event without
cost, up to the capacity of the college,
and arrangements have been made to
take care OF the overflow at reasonable
rates. Meals will be S per day
This years event will be featured by
more exhibits and demonstrations than
usual, with particular emphasis being
placed OH such electrical appliances as
water systems and other iabor-saving
devices.
Glasses For Women
This year, the farm women will have
their regular scheduled classroom work
leading to credit for short course GER
tlilcates, but sectional meetings for the
men will be replaced by general meet
ings at which current subjects of inter
est will be discussed. Two joint meet
ingS of the men and women will be held
each day--one each morning and the
other each evening
Although the program has not been
completed, some of the outstanding
speakers and their subjects have been
announced by days as follows:
Monday, July q
David S. Weaver of the Rural E!ec-
trification Administration, Washington
Rural Electrification and Its Appli-
cation to North Carolina
DIR. Jane S. Mckimmon, State Home
Demonstration agent - The Progress
of Rural Electr6cation in North Caro-
lima
Roy II. Thomas, supervisor of voca-
tional education" THE Service of Vo-
cational Education in North Carolina. y
Tuesday, July %
NJ. G. Mann, general manager of the
N. &. Cotton Association and the Farm
ers Cooperative Exchange-'The Ideal
Relationship Between Farmers Cooper
ative Marketing and Cooperative Pur-
chasing Organizations and the State
Agricultural College and other Public
Agricultural Agencies.
DR.. Frank p. Graham, president
Greater University of North Carolina
"The Service of the College to Agricul-
ture."
Dudley Bagley, chairman of the State
Rural Electrihcation Authority - The
Significance of Farm Organizations i'll
Any Effective Agricultural Program.
DIR. Jane S. McKimmon, State Home
Demonstration agent-'Gencral Review
of Curb Market Activities in the State
l.. o. MoseIey, president of the annual
Farm and Home Week.
(William Daniel photo)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

Need of Agricultural Organization"
]. b. Hutson, director, East Central
Division, Soil Conservation Act" Crop
Adjustment and Control"
H. II. Bennett, chief, Soil Conscr-
vation Service The Program of the
Soil Conservation Service"
+. A. Silcox, chief forester, u. S.
Forest Service Forests and Our Eco
nomic and Social Future"
+. Y. Floyd, tobacco specialist, N. G.
State College" Better Field and Barn
PracticeS'
k. w. Graeber, forestry specialist,
N. &. State College Farm Forests
in Relation to Soil Use.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-07-08

K. q. Moss, director, Oxford Expe-
riment Station" Tobacco Varieties and
Fertilizers"
Officers of the Farmers and Farm
Women's Convention are l.. q. Nose
ley, kinston, president; Stroud Tuttlc,
Lenoir, first vice-presidcnt; +. b. Gar
rett, Fayetteville, second vice president;
John w. Goodman, State College, sec
rotary; and Ruth Curren, State College,
treasurer
Mrs. ]. Brooks Tucker Grimesland,
is president of the State Federation Of
Home Demonstration Clubs, which or
ganization is cooperating i'll the Farm
and Home Week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
Gee Whiz Man

Albert Harper went to Jail to-
day because he kept telling
people he was a Federal man
and pulling policemen's neck
ties and eating his taxi drivers
sandwich.
Harper yesterday hailed a
taxi and inviting his driver
into a restaurant ordered him
an egg sandwich and then ate
half of it. After drinking a
pint of whisky he got out of
the cab, climbed into police
car and got familiar with the
officers, pulling their ties and
jerking their coats and telling
them he was a Federal man,
they say.
So they took him to Jail.
Today in Municipal Court he
was fined SIS and costs.
The taxi driver wants So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
COUNCIL Will GET
ANT|-DUMPING BILL
HaItS Dropping Refuse on
Stream Banks.

Penalties for dumping crash, junk
or debris of any sort in city streams
are to be Incorporated in a city or
dinance to be Introduced to the
City Council tonight. Clyde Baker,
assistant city attorney, said today.
The ordinance is to be codifica-
ton of conflicting regulations now
in force, with an added ban on
dumping within 500 feet of any
boulevard. Permits will have to be
obtained from the Health Board or
Park Board.
Reorganization of The council is
TO take place tonight. Edward B.
Raub is president and DR.. Silas j.
Carr is vice president Ten ordi-
nances are pending from 1885. They
include the tow-in, -picketing
and taxicab measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ANDERSON ROAD
DETOUR TO BE
REMOVED SOON
Highway Should Be Ready
in Two Weeks, State
Board Says.

Lifting of the detour on Road 81
between Indianapolis and Anderson
is promised within two weeks by the
State Highway Commission.
Nineteen detours, the majority Of
which are scheduled to remain dur
ing the winter months, are an
nounced in the highway commits
sion's weekly bulletin. They in
clude:
Road 1-Detour over city streets in
Road 5-Detour over city streets in
Huntington.
Road 9-Drive carefully from junction
with Road 81 south of Pendleton to about
three miles south of junction Road 236 on
account of Shoulder and bridge construc-
ton.
Road 15-Closed between Wabash and
Road ia; detour marked over Roads 10.
u S. SO Closed
o. S. Road 36-Closed between Indian
apolis and Pendleton, detourt over U. S.
Road 40 to Greenfield and Roads and
Ct: drive carefully from junction with
east on account of shoulder construction.
Road 37-Detour in Paoh over city
streets.
Road 39-Detour in Delphi and south is
two miles over city streets and narrow
gravel roads
past construction forces between Cam
bridge City and East Germantown: two
lane traffic through bridge east of Cam
bridge City.
Of men working one mile north of White
River. north of Hazleton: closed from
Cook north to U: S. Road 30; car detouf
concrete Crown
Road SO and U. S. Road 30; truck detour
Y miles from junction with Road to
Lowell and north over county concrete
road to Crown Point, then Road 50 and
U. S. Road 80.
Detour on Road 6
Road 43-Detour from a point Just south
OF Westville to. Michigan City is IA miles
over United States Road g. county con-
crete and bituminous county road.
Road 45-TDetour from Loogootee to
Road SO over county gravel roads on ac-
caunt of bridge out.
u S. Road 50-Drive carefully west of
Shoals due to settlement of road; bridge
run-around north of Aurora.
U. S. Road 52-Closed between Indian
apolis and Seventy-f1rst street north of
indianapolis; detour marked over Road 90
and county concrete road through New
Augusta.
OF VincenneS, detour marked from near
Monroe City west and north six and one
half miles over county gravel road.
Road 81 Has Detour
Road 62-Detour about one mile from
New Albany west over city streets and
Road 1873
Road 67-Detour over city streets in In
dianapolis; closed between Indianapolis
and Anderson: detour marked over Road
10 to Noblesville and Road 80 to Anderson.
., Road 115-,Closed. between U. S. Road
"a and Road Is, detour marked over u S.
Road "a and Roads 10, 213 and ia.
Road 234-Detour five miles from iunc-
ton with U. S. Road Al north and east
road.
Road 236-Detour two and nine-tenths
miles Just east of junction with Roads 81
and 236 is over county paved road and
Road g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
FAIRBANKS CO..
TO EMPLOY 500
$250,000 Yearly Pay Roll Is
Seen in Reopening of
City Plant.
Continued From Page One)

until the indianapolis plant is
ready, it was announced.
Mr.. Kiddoo and w. Paul Jones,
executive vice president of the sub
sidiary credited members of the
industrial committee of the In
dianapolis Chamber of Commerce,
with convincing them of the advisa-
bility of reoccupying the plant.
Officials inspected the factory
last week and conferred with Gov.
McNutt and the State Tax Board
on tax questions.
The subsidiary was organized two
years ago to manufacture home ap-
planes. Rapid growth required
that additional manufacturing IA
cilities be obtained, it was said.
Mayor Kern and George S. Olive,
Chamber of Commerce president.
expressed enthusiasm over the com :
panyis decision. They promised
sincere cooperation of city and
civic officials.
Possibility that the corporation
might find the indianapolis manu-
featuring scene so much to it's adj
vantage that future expansion might
take in 18 acres of land directly
across from the plant on Northwest
ern-av was discussed by chamber
officials. The tract formerly was
the site of the Marion County
workhouse. Between 100 and IT'S
experienced workmen from the Chi
cago plant will be brought to In
dianapolis, it was said.
The company was assured Coop
Grafton today in resolution
adopted by Marion County Com
missioners. The resolution is in
terpreted to mean that there will
not be a recurrence of difficulty over
use of spur track which is said
to have caused the company to
cease operation of a previous en-
terprise.
Cooperation "in every reasonable
way to make your enterprise a sue
cess is assured by the resolution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ASSESSED
LIQUOR DEALERS
Two Stores Charged With
UnStamped Wine Sales.

Penalties of 500 each were i'm
posed today by the Indiana Alcohol
Beverage Commission on Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co. stores at
Auburn and Butler for sales of I'M
stamped wine.
The wine, delivered to the stores
from Toledo, O., bore Ohio tax
stamps, but no Indiana stamps.
A store of the same company at
Bloomington was refused renewal of
beer permit, sale of more than
two cases to one purchaser having
been shown. The store was cited to
show cause on Jan. II why it's wine
permit should not be revoked. Order
was based on opinion of John l..
Downing, commission attorney, that
sale of wine could not be permitted
in the absence of beer license.
Other commission action in
cluded Harve Matthews, operating
the Yellow Banks Hotel, Lake Web
Ster, was ordered to show cause Jan.
Is why beer permit, issued to an
other person, but which he is using,
should not be revoked.
G. w. Stepp, Goshen, to show
cause Jan. Is why beer carrying out
permit should not be revoked on
grounds of alleged drinking. on
premises.
Pliade Lenconi, Hammond, to
show cause Jan. 20 why license
should not be revoked because of
alleged sale of unstamped liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
PARKER TO AID
PLEA OF BRUNO
Detective Expected to Give
Testimony at Pardon
Board Hearing.
By J,itcd Press


TRENTON, N. j., Jan. ellis
Parker nationally famous detective
who believes Bruno Richard Haupt-
man innocent of the murder of
Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., probably
will be witness when the Court
of Pardons hears Hauptmann's APP
peal from a death sentence
Mr.. Parker conferred yesterday
in Pennington with C. Lloyd Fisher,
chief of Hauptmann's counsel. Mr.
Fisher later met Frederick A. Pope
of Somerville, his associate.
Mr.. Fishers meeting with Mr..
Parker gave new substance to as
sertions by Hauptmann's attorney
that they will confront the Court of
Pardons with new evidence justify
ing at least delay of Hauptmann' S
death.
The Court of Pardons is expected
to meet Wednesday. Unless it or
ders a reprieve, Hauptmann prob
ably will be electrocuted the night
of Jan. IA, eight days away.
Mr. Fisher has said that he was
confident" the Court of Pardons
would order Hauptmann's death at
least delayed as soon as it hears his
new evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
JUDGE BAKER DENIES
GARDNER FREEDOM
Murder Charges Are Pend
ina in Boone Court.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
today refused to abide by a Marion
County Grand Jury recommended
ton for the discharge of Frank G.
Gardner, Spencer Hotel cafe oper-
ator, charged with the. murder of
Thomas Sargent, Civic Theater
actor
Judge Baker informed Gardner
that first and second degree murder
charges still are pending in Boone
Circuit Court, Lebanon, where the
case was taken on a venue change
Defense counsel has on file a mo-
ton to quash the indictments, but
it has not yet been ruled upon.
The motion charges the indict-
ment was returned by a grand jury
on which no women members served.
Shortly after the death of Sargent,
Judge Baker released Gardner on
a $4,000 bond with the statement
that he believed the charge should
have been manslaughter instead of
murder. Gardner still is at liberty
under the same bond.
Mr.. Sargent died of skull frac-
ture said to have been inflicted dur
ing a fight in the cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
HOODLUMS AND
THIEVES ACTIVE
Police Hold so as They
Probe Depredations
of Weekend.

Scores of minor robberieS and
depredations were reported to police
over the weekend. Gangs of hood
lums also were annoying, and more
than so persons are being held for
vagrancy pending investigation.
One gang of 20 Negro youths
jerked the trolley from a street car
and beat William Page, IS, Negro, of
1907 Northwestern-av, while the
operator, Fred Hobbs, 1927 N. La
Salle-st, looked on. The beating oc-
CURED at West and Drake-sts.
The same gang a few minutes
later pulled James Kidd, %, of 1112
N. West-st from taXicab and beat
him.
Burglars Frightened Away
Burglars entered the Cave Beer
Tavern, 1904 Shelby-st, early today
but were frightened away by Law
renee Roeder. 1885 Finley-st, and
Albert Pratt, 1885 Shelby-st, a mer-
chant policeman, with their only
loot five boxes of cigars and sailed
peanuts.
An alarm was sounded at the
Floyd Beck Drug Store, 1908 Shelby
st. last night and burglars were
frightened away after they had
pried the rear door open.
Other places reported robbed were
the Kelch Filling Station, White
River-blvd and New York-st;
Standard Oil station, $50 w. Wash
ington-st; Harrison Drug Store, 1740
E. 10th-st, and Standard Gro
Gerry at 1908 S. Meridian-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-06
ANDERSON is TO REVIVE
ITS C0MMU CHEST
Need Felt for Unified Medium for
Charitable Work.


ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 6-Dis-
continued for more than two years,
a Community Chest organization is
to be reorganized here soon, spon-
sors announced today.
Most of IL cooperating charitable
agencies already have ratified a
constitution and bylaws for the re-
vived organization, according 70
Dean Russell Oft, president of the
Anderson Council of Social Agencies.
As soon as all have approved the
plan. meeting is to be called to
elect six of Is directors.
Need of a unified medium for eff
fective charitable work was agreed
upon more than month ago when
Chamber of Commerce representa-
tives met with committeeman from
each of the participating groups.