davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Labor Body
Says Plea
Is Ignored
Gre e n vile, S. c.,
COuncll's S Assertions
Denied by N R "A
Chief In State

Greenville s. G. Nov. 15-(AP)-
j. l.. Sewers head of the Greenville
Trades and Labor Council today char
ged the State Industrial Board of the
MIRA had declined to hear charges
that textile plants were fighting un-
ionization of workers.
Sewers made his statement in re-
ply to one by DR.. D. f. Geer of the
National IndukaAdal Relations ON
mission that local labor leaders had
presented a general indictment
against THE textile industry without
offering to cite specific instances
Geer yesterday demanded "specifi"
charges" and court action by the
labor leaders instead of the blanket
charges which were forwarded to
President Roosevelt General Johnson
of NRA and Secretary Perkins that
mills were violating their codes
eff Mr.. Geer can help us we will
only be too glad' said Sewers todav.
1--WE have been seeking an opportum-
ity for five weeks to present theSe
specific charges but Mr.. H. H. Will
lis chairman of the State Industrial
Board has not given us a hearing
Perhaps M Geer knows why. We
do not"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
REVENUE SHAKE-UP
LIKELY TO Be MILD
But Raleigh Is Wondering
IF Whole Project Has
Run Into Snag
AFTER TAX JUST NOW
Governor Says More Attention Being
Given TO Getting In Money and
Less to Personnel of
The Office
Daily Dispatch RureaA.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
RY i. G.. SEERVILL.

Raleigh, Nov. 15.--Has the long
predicted reorganization of the State
Department of Revenue run into a
snag? Is Governor J. C. B. Ehring-
haus hesitating to follow out the re-
Communications of his onc-man brain
trust" Dr. Marcus Cicero Stephens
Noble, Jr., executive assistant COM
missioner of revenue, or has Commits
sioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell de-
cided TO continue to be commissioner
of revenue and has he objected to
some Of the recommendations? Also
what has become of the report of Ac-
countant George Scott, of Charlotte,
on his audit of the Department of Re-
venue and the admitted irregularities
he found in some divisions?
These questions are being asked
more and more here, especially since
both the audit Of the revenue depart
ment and the special report and re-
commentators of DR.. Noble with re-
gard to it's reorganization, have been
in the hands of the governor and Com
missioner Maxwell since the first week
in October. But so far both Governor
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Progress In
Soviet Plan
Being Made
Roosevelt Says De-
Law Over Week End
No Sign of Recognl-
ton Failing

Washington Nov. Is (APO-Presi-
dent Roosevelt said today after con-
versation with Maxim Litvinoff that
negotiations On Russian relations
were proceeding normally but did not
indicate definite time for any am
nouncement.
The Presidet advised news men az
a press conference not TO Emit them
selves to Friday or even Monday in
forecasting an announcement adding
that if things are not signed sealed
and delivered by Friday it would by
no means indicate that his converse
tion with the Soviet commisar had
broken down.
The president said that his discus
sions With Litvinoff have made and
stils are making distinct progress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Train Wreck Is
Deliberate, Say
iRail Officials

Bonneville, Ark. Nov. 10 (AP)-
The engine of a westbOund Eock Is
land passenger train overturned and
several coaches were de:a;led here
early today as result of what rail-
road officials described as a delib.
crate attempt to wreck the train.
Three persons we're injured slightly.
The injured are Engineer w. E..
McGolf3n, of Little Rock; Mrs.
James McGwynn of Amarillo Texas
passenger and Bruin Goodwin me-
gro brkeman.
The train ram into An open switcf
officials said hsd been tampered wltf
as it entered the yards. Eng neel
McGolfin end Fireman w. F. Eu
banks both of Little Rock jumped
tama escaped serious iniurr-eq
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Idea Is To Get Work for All
Funds Put Out and To
Supplement Other
Moneys
PRESIDENT TELLS
GROUP WHAT TO DO
500 Governors, Mayors, Re-
lief Workers First Hear
Harry L. Hopkins, Direc-
tor, and Secretary Ickes
Outline Plans for Furnish
ing Many Jobs

Washington. Nov. 10 (APO A re-
alignment Of relief funds already
granted and still TO come was sug-
gcscd today by Harry L. Hopkins,
as the civil works administrators TO
sN governors, mayors and relief
workers gathered here as a relief con-
vnOD
To the officials that thronged a
hug MEETING room of the Hotel May
flower he urged that relief funds,
both State and Federal, be translat-
I'd wherever possible into wages for
work done instead of direct grants.
He stressed that these funds might
well be used as an addition to the
$0O000,000 sum to be distributed by
him for work around communities in
Ih' administration efforts to put a.
100000 men to work in the next month
%ccr'lary IckoS, himself the admin
jstrator Of the $4,000 100000 public
works fund, joined Hopkins on the
dias in unfolding administration
hopes. Latcr the meeting was to
thc White House TO receive the ideas
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Under Secretary Dean Ache
son Resigns To Make
Way For Morgenthau
In Department
PRESIDENT REFUSES
WOODIN RESIGNATION
Suggests Secretary Be Com
pletely Freed of All Gov
ernment responsibilities to
Allow Complete Rest; Suf-
fering from Throat Infec-
ton Long Time

Washington Nov. Presi-
dent Roosevelt today announced that
Secretary Woodin would begin q "com
plete leave Of absence" at the end nr
the week, and that pending his return
Henry Morganthau, Jr., would be act
ing secretary of the treasury,
Under Secretary Dean Acheson has
resigned and Morganthau will be an
pointed to that post.
Mr.. Woodin rendered his resipna-
ton to the President several days ago
but Mr. Roosevelt declined to accent.
1t, suggesting instead thta the secre-
Larry be completeiy freed of all rov-
crnmental responsibilities while ne
takes complete rest.
re has been suffering from a. THROAT
injection which has required constant
treatment by New York specialists
During his absence. Woodin will oc.
cept no remuneration from the gnv-
eminent.
In rendering his unaccepted roc gos-
C'on, Woodln said he had etc ~ [
20 stay away from his de3! 0. i,.4.
ana so far AS possible recupcrola ti3
his aiIment.
He added, however, that h ,,a# ,:..
aole 70 40 this fully, and, that i >
his physicians had ordered rest and .
change of climate, he was submitting
his resignation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
M|S|NFORMAT|ONIN
SCHOOL LAW VIEWS
Answer Found to Arguments
of Charlotte High School
Principal
Daily, sSlNpatch RurRaw.
An the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Nv 4 4 Il ~ LlR WILL
n Y >

Raleigh, Nov. 15-If the school sup
ntendenLs principals and teachers OF
the State arc planning to launch a
new attack against the new State
school law which provides for q State
supported eight mCnths school term
they had better be more careful Of
their facts that the ones in the story
in The Charlotte News of Sunday in
which I. Eppes Ready principal of
the Central high school, of Charlotte
listed 25 disadvantages of the new
school law and mentioned only four
advantages according to information
obtained today from the offices of
the State School Commission. For
most of the disadvantages listed by
the Charlotte principal are not the
CONTINUED on Page 1'hree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Leads
In Excess
Of17OOOO

Raleigh. Nov. 15.-(AP-NOrth
CarOlina's majority against repeal
of the eighteenth amendment in
the referendum of November Z
VIII approximate between 17O,-
900 and IT'S 900.
Raymond C.. Maxwell secretary
of the State Board of Elections,
today had received official election
returns from 81 of the States 100
counties, and by estimating the
unreported votes. figured the ma
jority. 1t is estimated the total
vote cast was about 412,OOO, as
compared with a general election
vote of 71O 900 in 1882.
The State Board of Elections
will meet here Saturday to can
vass the official returns.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Four Bandits Use Two Auto.
mobiles To Block off
United States Mail
Truck There
MACHINE GUN USED
FOR A PROTECTION
One Registered Mail Sack
and four First Class Pounh-
es Included In Loot; Gang
Gets Drop on Clerk and
Driver Riding on the Mail
Truck

Charlotte Nov, 15.--(AP)-- Four
bandits used two automobiles to block
off a United States mail truck in the
business district here today, mount
ed machine gun in the street to
hold interferers at bay, and escaped
with an undetermined amount of loot.
First reports said one registered
mail sack and four first class pouch
es were included in the haul.
c. l.. Koontz, of Lexington, mail
clerk on the train from which the
mail had just been transferred, was
accompanying the driver, Tink Honey
cutt to the local post office when the
hold-up occurred.
He told police the bandits blocked
the truck out and had the machine
gun mounted in the street before he
lContinued on Page Four3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
Young Vanderbilt
Killed When Auto
Crashes in S. C..

lsidgelan6 $. g., Nov. 15.-
AP)-William X. Vanderbilt III,
- was killed and two other per-
sons were injured today when
Vanderbilt. Ell route from Miami
10 New York, attempted to pass
"n orange truck on "a curve and
turned his car over.
NanderhiIfs injured companions
'tIccrs reported, were Erskine
G"ynnc aud man named Duffy
Young Vanderbilt was the son Of
william X. Vanderbilt. j.
Details 0f the accident were
mcagre, as officers had not re-
turned fro mthe scene and hos
pital attaches refused TO answer
Telephones, saying they were "tO
DuSy."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
New Relief
Plans Are
Discussed
Mrs. O'Berry, State
Director, In Wash
lngton for Hopkins
Conferences
Daily DiSpntcb Bnreaa.
In the SIR walter Hotel.
nv T. g. RASKERVHI

Haleigh, Nov 15.--Mrs. Thomas
" Berry State director of relief, is in
washington today at the call of En-
Ir'S'ncy Relief Administrator Harry
D. Hopkins for the purpose of dis
U,uSSlng the plans OF the new Civil
works Administration, of which Hop
q, n.h| Is also The head All of the other
",a'e relief directors are also expect
~ 70 attend this meeting.
"hlle it is not yet definitely known
"nat the new Civil Works Admins
''oh IS expected to do. it is be-
,reVed that this will be new auxi-
,''y ,,y agency to bridge the gap between
w work Of the Federal Relief Ad-
'',hI"tration and the Public Works
administration and to provide more
"lPloyment for those on the relief
,p,' ana thus put more on work re-
% ana reduce the amount of direct
ensi TO minimum. 1t has already
''eh announced D. administrators Hop
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
NOrlina Man Free
OF Manslaughter

Greensboro, Nov. I5.-(AP)-P.
J.. BObbitt, of NOrlina. driver of
truck which crashed with car
near here October 80, resulting
in the deaths of Misses Ora Jones
and Ethel Swanson, was freed to-
day when GuilfOrd county grand
jury returned a not true bill in the
case.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
WILLIS SAYS NO CLAIM
HAS BEFN MADE TO HIM

Graniteville, s. c., Nov 15.-(AP)
H. H. Willis, chairman of the South
Carolina Industrial Board, said today
Greenville labor leaders had made no
complaint to the board rgarding al
legged violations Of the collective bar
gaining clauses of NRA by textile
mills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
AUTO CARDS WILL
Be SENT OUT SOON
Applications To Go To All
Automobile Owners
Throughout State
Dolly DISpatch BVre0a.
In inc Sir Walter Hotel
~ RSSI[ KTHRWrFE

Raleigh, Nov. 15.-Employes of the
motor vehicle bureau of the State De-
partment of Revenue are working
overtime and eve nat night, in order
to get readCv to start the sale of
1884 automo2ile license pilates De-
cember 1 instead of December Is. The
biggest task right now is the printing
of the 100000 application cards with
Continued On rage Tyo.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15
w HE

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair and slightly colder, with
heavy frost to the coast tonight;
Thursday fair, slowly rising tenn
perature in afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

Continued Cn Page TouT.l 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

(ContinEed on 2age Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-11-15

Continued on Page Two.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CRIGSDY GOING
 10 FRISCO FOR /.
 APPEAL. CASES
Local Attorney to Repre- sent Five Defendants
 in Appellate Court V

To represent several defendants m hearings before, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals at San Francisco, in each of which the validity of the Territory's jury law is at stake, George B. Grigsby, prominent local attorney, left here Monday morning on the steamer Yukon He will stop off at Ket- chikan and take the next steamer south.
 { Three cases with rive defendants In them are set for argument be- fore the Appellate Court early in June. In all of them the validity of the jury law of the Territory is an issue.
 Frank Breed. convicted of man slaughter, Cliff Matthews, Louis and Ernest Wagner and Carl Saith er, convicted of violating the Ma tlonal Prohibition Act, are, seek ing to set aside the verdicts on the grounds that the court here erred in refusing to grant pleas in abate-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

visor is in active charge of the Service, with headquarters at Nome. Under him are five unit managers who cover their districts twice each year. teach the Eskimos how to operate their herds and assist them in any way possible. Rein deer work is also part of the job of the school teacher in every native village in the reindeer dis trict, and. he is local reindeer superintendent,
 Of interest in connection with the reindeer herds in the North is the fact that they insure the Eskimos against starvation, fur nish them clothing and an occu- patton.
 The Eskimo is fortunate com pared with natives in other parts of the United States" MT Brew ster said. No matter how hard times become, he is furnished his clothing, food and something to do by the reindeer. This alone giv- es the reindeer and importance that justifies the maintenance Of the Reindeer Service
 Both natives cf Montana, and accustomed to weather not unlike that they will find at Nome, Mir and Mrs. Brewster. are looking
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

the commercial development of the reindeer industry and they are manufacturing several products that have large possibilities on the market. Among them are Reindeer jerkie, a salted smoked meat, put up in. a l0-cent package; White Rover Dog Food; canned reindeer roast and a smoked meat similar to clipped beef.
 Brewster for Cooperation
 It is the desire of MT. Brewster to operate the Reindeer Service to the best interest of all who are concerned with it. Il
 Since the government began to import reindeer from Siberia in 1892 as an insurance against fam inc among the natives of Alaska. herds have increased until there are now estimated to be between 600,O00 and 100000 head in the Territory. There are 78 native ~Eeindeer- associations with 5.878 members, owning herds which vary in size from a few hundred to many thousand Less than twenty herds are owned by other than natives. Within the last few. years the herds have reached a stage in production where there. is a surplus over and. above that ased- ed by the natives in many local ities. The industry is now passing through a transition. period prioi. to embarking on a commercial venture This unforeseen increase has resulted in overstocking the most available grazing areas. Whit es and Lapps have acquired rein deer which graze jointly with. na- tive deer and range problems have developed. It is the agitation that has resulted from these problems that MT. Brewster desires to quiet.
 In Active Charge
 The Reindeer Service operates under the Department of Interior, but is separate from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Work is directed by the Governor of Alaska as ex- officio Commissioner of the. h. terior Department, and MT. Brew ster as General Reindeer Super
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
FORMER DOUGLAS GIRL
 HAS GOOD POSITION WITH STAND. BRANDS

Friends of Miss Ann Flaterty. formerly of Douglas, will be pleased to learn that she has the trusted position in Seattle of Chief Clerk at the Division Office of Standard Brands of California, manufactur- CTS and distributors of Fleisch- manns Yeast, Chase and San6orn Coffee and Teas, Royal Baking Powder and Royal Desert.
 Miss Flaterty attended school in Douglas and has many friends on both sides of the Channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MRS. H. B. SELBY ANDits' GRANDSON LEAVE FOR 2. SEATTLE ON YUKON

Mrs. H. B. Selby left for Seattle on the steamer Yukon to join her husband who preceded her south month ago. She was accompan- jed south by her grandson, master Harry Selby whose father is also in the Puget Sound city.
 Mrs. Selby expects to keep house for her family in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
BREWSTERS ARE NORTHBOUND ON ALEuTIAN TODAY
General Rein deer Super. visor Will lnaugurate
 Harmony Policy

Continued from. Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
HARRY |. DWELL ON
 WAY SOUTH ON YUKON

Harry I. ONeill, who for years was prominent merchant of Cor dova, is on his way south on the steamer Yukon, for a visit of sev- eral weeks in the States. While the steamer was in port MT. o. Neill visited with several Of his friends in this city.
 About a year ago MT. O'Neill sold his business in, Cordova to the Laurie brothers. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
K. B. EDWARDS, HEINZ
 "5T', HERE FROM WEST

K. B. Rewards, representative of Heinz "57," came to Juneau on the steamer Yukon from a trip to the Westward and Interior dis tricts- He isf staying at the Gas tineau Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
NOTICE

After May 10, no teleph on e rentals for the month of May will be accepted at. 2 discount. All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last. discount date. Please be- prompt
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

ment- attacking the indictments on which the prosecutions were based The pleas were denied, the court holding that it was not bound by the Territorial statute in the mat ter of drawing juries.
 While in San Francisco, MT Grigsby will visit with his two married daughters and see for the first time his two grandsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
ORDER NOW

Hand packed red king salmon, choice fish only, $50 per case of 48 pounds or $500 for case of "A pounds. Place your orders now and fish will be delivered c. O. O.. Henry Moy, Hoonai1, Alaska. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

The baometrc pressure moderately high throughout Alaska except at Cordova where showers at Fairbanks furries Sea- fair weather has been throughout the pressure is moderately low Pacific States The temperature
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09

forward with pleasure to, their residence in the North, MT. Brew ster spent several months in Nome last year, and said today that he feels that he is returning home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
MISS MfLDRED KEATON
 LEAVES ON VACATION

Miss Mildred Keaton, nurse at the Government Hospital here, left for the south on the steamer Yu- kon to spend her vacation in the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-09
CHIEF OF POLICE DAVIS
 LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR HOME

Chief of Police c. J. Davis, who last week underwent an operation for removal of his appendix. left the hospital yesterday for his home
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
CARE IN KITE FLYING URGED
BY TELEPHONE COMPANY MEN

What is So sad as a tangled kite
Nothing" might be the an
swer OF the telephone repairmen
who have been dashing around in
their moteT trucks during the past
few weeks clearing kite trouble
r. j. Kliegel, manager of the tel
ephone company, said today that
telephone men agree with all boys
and girls that kite-llyine is fas-
cinating spcrt, but precautions are
necessary to avoid injury to the
children and damage to the cleo
tic and telephone services.
''Severe shocks or burns result
ing from the contact of a damp
kite string or metal framework
with high voltage wires. are among
the greatest dangers. IL addition.
there Is a large variety of other
circuit troubles traced to captive
kites, Last week all the telephone
bells in one neighborhod started
cn a siege of ringing. When an
bwered. nobody was on the line
A SHARED kite was causing the ring
ing.
In another Southern Californis
Slstrict where power and telephone
lines occupy the same poles. a kite
flown from a tinsel cord short cir
cuite0 them. This caused 4,000
volts from the power lines to come
II contact with the telephone cable
feneath it. The cable burned
;srowing many telephones out OF
service. Repairmen did a hurried
Job of replacing the entire section
u cable AND had to splice its hun
..reds of individual wires.
sour kite season lasts Longer
than that of the children. Hun
treds of kites when first caught il
telephone wires may not cause
.rouble. Later on the rain, dew
CT fog dampens them, making then
electrical conductors Recently tn,
wind wrapped kite around ou
wires in such a manner that it wa.
necessary to take down all ths
wires, plus the kite, to get the lat
ter extricated'.
Code For Kite Flyers
AS a protection TO children ano
TO avoid service Interruptions, tn
telephone men recommend the fol-
lowing code to yourg kite flyers
IN the vicinity:
81. Use material other than wiro
or metal in making kite FRAMEWORK
2. Use something other than wiTe
or tinsel cord for the kite string
or decorations.
3. Remember that rain, dew or
the grass, or even the moist earth
win supply enough dampnesS TO a
kite string to make it dangerous.
4. Fly a kite at a safe distance
from all electric and telephone
lines.
s. Remember the kite is at az
angle and that 1t is possible to ge,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23

per upkeep of property. or payment
of taxes, without other financial
obligation on part of tenants.
Intraduction of sliding scale"
basis for setting rental rates for
California farms, where cash or
share rental rate is determined by
changing prices obtained from sale
of farm products.
The latter movement" said
Professor Adams, has taken def
mite form in the Salinas Valley in
connection with production of
beans, dairy products, sugar beets,
and lettuce. Procedure is based on
combination of value of product
and obtainable yield, the final rent
being a combination of both fac
tors"
Study of current practices, and
Interpretation of trends in farm
leasing. are being made by Profess
sor Adams to supplement and bring
to date similar study made few
years ago. That both landlords and
tenants are vitally interested in the
question is indicated by the large
number OF inquiries received by
Professor Adams, seeking advice
and suggestion in matters of equit-
able farm leases,
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-23
FARM LEASING
MORE LIBERAL

Falling prices for farm commo-
dities have resulted il a rescaling
of rental rates, art; reframing of
various provisions of farm leases,
according to statement made today
by r. L. Adams, professor of farm
management in the University of
California. Among the changes not
ed by Professor Adams are:
Market trend away from cash
and in the direction of more share
renting of farm properties. Since
cash rents invariably call for more
substantial payments in advance,
and subsequently monthly, quar-
terly or semi-annual payments,
present tendency is to increase
number of share rents in propor-
ton to cash rents.
Marked reduction in cash rent
al rates, some as much as 20 per
cent, others calling merely for pro-