davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

John Luther, prominent Sarpy
rancher, was in town Monday or
business. MI. Luther is using a
cane to aid him in overcoming
his crippled condition due tc
rheumatism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

GILMORE. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. G.. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bow
man we're Wyola residents who
visited the county seat the first
Of the week.
Used high-grade rug at EDER
HDW. Co. 18-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Gaebe g. Eckroy. East st. Louis
horse buyers, will buy horses at
all times. Located at. Hardin,
Montana. 1pd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

A good saddle, evidently los
last fall, was found in the hills
a few days age, and If. the owne,
will inquire at the Tribune-Her
aid Office, information Will b.
gwen him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

MAN or WOMAN: Good health
To prepare in this district fol
Retail Store Work and Govern
ment Clerks. Qualification in
terviews granted by Field Manager
Write Box 40 this paper. .. Up
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Maternity cases. MRS. ELLA
GILMORE, tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Frank Mcneil of Thermopolis, a
member of a crew Of. IL blade
sheep shearers under the FORE
manship of Ralph Black, passed
thru Hardin Thursday afternoon,
'enroute to st. Xavier, neal where
they will clip the wool from 5000
sheep belonging to George Curtis
of Worland. Wyo., who wintered
three bands in the upper Big
Horn valley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

WANTFD-A good woman cook.
Steady employment if suitable.
THIRD STREET CANDY STORE. 1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

Good used car for sale by EDER
HDW. Co. 18-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-05-11

We carefully clean and Demoth
your heavy garments and deliver
them in sealed, Moth-proof bags
FTSCHBACH TAILOR SHOP
Phone 161W. Il
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Rash Trial
OF Sluyers
OF ? Girls

Noyugtcn, Va. Nov. 20. (AID--
CDmmonwcalth's Attorney g. G. Col
JiHa announced today nc would CON
fer tonight with Judge Benjamin
laden regarding the ordering OF
special term OF court for the trial Of
the murderer or murderers OF Alice
and Ellen Hill near Clifton Forge.
Collins made his announcement
shortly before leaving here for Cliff
ton Forge to investigate at the scene
"lcrc the two girls were found slain
with their skulls crushed.
The commonwealth attorney said
y at since court will nos adjourn at
t"rm Springs until the latter part
thi. week a special session will not
".ely be called until early next week.
Collins said he was not satisfied
TIA the confession alleged to have
D en- made by Philip Jones, 25, Negro,
rno was held today at Richmond aft
~" being rushed by Clifton Forge ear
y Yesterday shortly after the dis
"rFcry Of the bodies. He said he would
go to Richmond Wednesday to con-
duct further Investigations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Big Future
Robustness
Is Outlined
Richberg Tells Sou
thern Leaders of In
dustrial Opportun-
ity Waiting Them

Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 20.-(AP)-- The
opportunity to build a new industrial
structure lay before American bust
ness men today, offered by Donald
r. Richherg. President Roosevelt's re-
covcry chicftain, with the warning
that four or five million workers must
be re-employed in the near future.
The recovery leader condemned "an-
other orgy OF initiation as the worst
Of all "quack remedies" offered the
nation, and cited the vast need" of
better housing in this country as q
way of advancing recovery.
Richberg spoke last night at a mass
meeting here which was attended by
Industrial and business leaders of the
southeast who had just completed an
organization to sell the South to the
nation. Plans were revealed for es-
(COntinned on Page Four
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
POWER EXPERTSTO
RECOMMEND PLANS
TO THE PRESIDENT
Roose v e t Commissions
Program Revealed By
Authoritative Source
At Capital
ONLY ONE HOLDING
COMPANY PLANNED
Present System Of Pyramid
ing Would Be Checked;
Power Resources Single
Company Could Control
Would Be Restricted I'm
der New Proposal
ONLY ONE HOLDING
COMPANY PLANNED
OCopvright BY Associated prcSS)

Copyright by Associated Prcss.)
Washington. Nov. 20.-(AP) - An
authoritative source disclosed today
'Nat laws 10 limit the stature and
might OF giant holding companies in
Tho power business probably will be
rccOmmcndcd to Prcsident Roosevelt
Or his power experts
Regulation Of holding companics-
corporations which hold the shares Of
operating utilities and usually control
those utilitics--iS an objective Of the
National Power Commission appoint
al by the President to recommend
power policy to him.
4 commission subcommittee study
ing this subject is headed by Robert
T.. Healy. who directed most Of the
Federal Wage Commission six-year
inquiry into utilities. and who is now
o3 the Federal Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Though n legislative program has
rot been drafted and the President
ttude has not been disclosed the
-ub-committec was authoritativcly re-
Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Goldsboro Man ON Death
Row at State Makes
Further Murder
Confession
HE CALLS OFFICERS
IN FOR CONFERENCE
Says Herbert Grice Owed
Him Some Money And
Said 1t Would Be Paid IF
Her Husband Were Killed;
Case Worries Condemned
Man

Goldoboro, Nov. 20 (AP)~L. o.
Rhodes, Goldsboro detective, said to-
Gay Rufus Satterfield confessed to
him and two other officers at Raleigh
last night that he fired the shot that
killed Herbert Grice here October %.
1888.
Gricc. shot down at his home here.
allegedly from ambush. was an iron
worker.
SattcTficld had been facing death
in the electric chair for the Staying,
but was repricved following n state
mCnt last month that Donald SaSScr,
brother Of Mrs. Grice, actually was
the slayer.
Rhodes said Sattcrf;eld wrote him
he still had the case on his mind. and
wanted to talk it over. Rhodes went
to Raleigh and said Satterfield made
his statement before himself; H. p.
Gardner, a deputy sheriff; and Bowen
Dorsey, of State Prison.
The detective quoted Sattcrficld as
saying Grice owed him Il small sum
of money and that Mrs Gricc promis-
ed the bill would be paid if her huS-
land were killed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
NOBLE TO DIRECT
HOLC At MEMPHIS
Tar Heels Figure in Promo
tions In Ranks Of Home
Owners Loan

Washington. Nov. 20.-(AP)-Home
Owners Loan Corporation announced
today promotion of c. Stott Noble to
the position Of regional manager or
the Memphis regional office Of the
corporation. organization of which is
now in progress.
7. c. Alternately. Of Cherryvillc N.
c.. has been appointed State manager
for North Carolina succeeding Noble
and will assume his new duties i'm
mediately. He has been acting assis-
tant State manager for several
months.
Paul M. Sheriff.. of Charlotte N
c.. formerly district appraiser Of
Charlotte, has been appointed State
appraiser, succeeding F. c. Clark, re-
signed.
Noble formerly served as special re-
preventative in the Wholesale depart
ment.
The Memphis office will handle the
servicing and collecting of loans in
the states of Tennessee, Kentucky.
Arkansas, Mississippi. Louisiana, and
Missisippis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Spinning 9 In
October Is
SpeededUp
Much Above Sep
tember, But Trifle
L n d e r October,
1888, Report Shows

Washington, Nov. 20 (AI)-The
cotton spinning industry was report
cd today by the Census Bureau to
have operated during October at 97.1
percent of capacity on a single shift
basis. as compared with H.3 percent
during September this year, and 1919
percent during October last year.
Spinning spindlcs in place October
81 tOtaled 30,882,570, Of which 25,O95-
$50 were active at some time during
the month, compared with 3O,954, 1852
and 22,112,838 for September this year,
and 3O,8G9,8l8 and 25,875,142 for Oc-
tober last year.
Active spindle hours and the aver
age per spindle in place by states for
October this year included:
North Carolina, 1,536,094,312 and $50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Complete Bottling Up Of.
The Traffic, From Re-
volvers to Battle
ships, Asked
LICENSING SYSTEM
is NOW SUGGESTED
Full Publicity for All Orders
for Armament Would Be
Provided; u. S. Delegate
Says If All Nations Would
Agree, 1t Would Restore
Confidence to World

Geneva, Nov, 2O.-(AP)--A bold at
tempt to bottle up the arms trade,
from revolvers to battleships, was
made today by the United States III
sweeping proposals laid before the
steering committee of the world dis
armament conference.
Power to investigate the arms manu-
racture and trade Of any country
signing a covenant for q rigid license
system and full publicity for all arms
orders were provided in the most
complete munitions document placed
here in almost three years of dis
armament arguments.
A permanent disarmament comm,s.
sion would be created at Geneva un-
der the plan advanced by Hugh r.
Wilson, American minister to Switzer-
land, on behalf Of his government.
The commission would be given au-
tomato powers to investigate private
CONTINUED on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Rufus Satterfield, Now
Awaiting Electrocution,
Admits He Killed Glrice
Dozen White Men
Sit on Death Row

Raleigh. Nov. % (AP)-1weIve
white men. probably the largest
number Of whites to be under death
sentence ut one time in the State
in 25 years, sat on Death Row ut
state Prison today, condemned to
di Elm the electric chair. There are
also nine Negroes OH the row un-
der death sentence.
Ralph Dill, 35-year-OId High
Point worker. and Luther ID. OS-
borne, 81, u Davidson county farm
cr, were brought from GUiIfOrd
county last night after being sent
ncccd - die December 81 for the
murder of William Y. Davis, and
pushed the trial of white men 20
a dozen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
NEGRO BEING HELD
IN UNKNOWN PRISON

Darlington. S. c., Nov. 20 Ht)-- M.
Cooper Negro who purportedly con-
fcssed killing a white man, was held
at an unknown jail today after a
band of mackcd men overpowered
.Jailor George Stokes, took his keys
and ransacked the county Jail here
for the Negro last night.
Sheriff J. II. Copler, of Darlington
county, removed the Negro to an un-
announced Jail some hours before the
band of approximately so white men
rode up to the county prison at about
$50 p. m. and demanded the alleged
killer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Daily DIspnTcb DureHH.
ln the Sir Walter HOteI,
IL 4 a. EnHkerAIIIe

Ralcigh, Nov. 20-The franchise and
sales taxes are now yielding the great
cr part Of the States operating reve-
nue. for the general fund. with the
franchise tax yielding almost 60 per
cent OF the total and the salsc tax
about % per cent of the total, accord
ing to an analysis of State revenue
collections for the first four months
of the present fiscal year through Oc-
tobcr just prepared for Commissioner
of Revenue A. J. Maxwell by Director
George G.. Scott of the division of ac-
counts. This analysis, which also
lCnntInued Oh Page EOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Daily Dispatch Burcae.
ln the Sir WDtteE Hotel,
BY j. e., baskerville.

Raleigh, Nov. 2O-The value OF
bloodhounds in hunting down and
capturing escaped convicts was de-
monstrated again during the last few
days when an escaped convict who
had hidden in a dense thicket and
climbed tree heavily cloaked with
vines SO that he would never have
been detected by searchers, was easily
located by the bloodhounds which had
been put on his trail.
"This prisoner was so completely
hidden from view that q dozen guards
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
"Ne1UDenZ"
Denounced
By Sh0uSe

New York Nov 2O.--(AP)-Jouett
Shousc, president of the American
Liberty League. today denounced
what he called RECOMMENDATION" UNI
dertaken by the New Deal.
Striking back at President Roose-
veIt's hint that the League places pro
perty rights above human rights he
quoted with approval a newspaper
editorial saying nothing could be "sil-
lier" than to suppose personal and
property rights can conflict.
The League chief also expressed
regret at the fact that the next
Congress will be composed of over
Continued On Page FOur)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
II Counties
PayNo Taxes
To Sell Beer
Daily Dispatch BureaH,
lm the Sir Walter Hotel.
H. a. lRnsL nn,fIIc

Raleigh Nov. 2O.--Is there really
such q thing as prohibition coming
about in some sections Of North Car
olina, or do the residents Of some
counties merely not like beer and pos
sbly prefer something stronger?
At any rate, there are eleven coun-
ties in the State in which no beer tax
has been collected during the first
four months of the present fiscal
year and two more countfes-Bertie
and Tyrrell-in which the total a.
mount of beer tax collected was only
25 cents for the four months period.
The eleven counties in which no
beer tax has been collected so far this
year. according to the latest analysis
of tax payments issued today by the
State Department of Revenue, are
Dn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
BONUS MEASURE TO
BE FIRST OFFERED

Washington, Nov. 20 (AP)-The
Patman cash bonus bill will be
Bill No. I to be introduced in the
new Congress.
Tt was said today that the meas
ure. to be introduced by Repre-
sentative Wright Patman, would
be given the first number, as it
has been in the last two congress-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
PUBLISHER DENIES
HE WILL SUSPEND

Newark N. j., Nov. 20 (AP)-L. +.
Russell, publisher of the Newark Led
ger, morning newspaper here, whose
editorial employees have been Oh
strike for four days, denied that the
newspaper was suspending publica-
ton, as had been announced by Arth-
ur p. Warner, it's business manager.
Russells denial came less than an
hour after Warmers announcement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
OKLAHOMA MAN PUT
ON TEXTILE BOARD

Washington, Nov. % .AP)-Frank
B. Douglass of Oklahoma City, to-
day was named a member of the Tex
tile Labor Relations Board.
Douglass succeeded James A. Null
lenbach, of Chicago, who resigned be-
cause of Illness Douglass previous
ly had served on four railway labor
mediation boards,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Split Within Silver Bloc
Gr0ws With Fresh Demands

Washington. Nov. 20.-(AP)- The
split within the Senate silver bloc was
emphasized anew today by a Statmcnt
from Senator Wheeler, Democrat
Montana. that he would rC-introduce
and continue his fight for his bill To
authorize the free coinage Of silver at
ratio Of not more than 16 to ! with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
BUSINESS GETTING
BETTER GENERALLY.
Still Some II Million Men
Walk Streets in Idle
ness In u. S.
By LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Nov. ZO.-A couple I
know are in great difficulty. They can
not decide what ship to take to the
Mediterranean this winter. The hus-
band'sb usiness is not bad any more.
Somehow business is getting better
everywhere this writer goes. The mum.
ber of extras being hired for Christ
mas business in stores will prove sur
prisingly large.
Yet II million jobless men will walk
the streets the winter unless there
will be an unusual change in condi-
tions.
It is a peculiar state of affairs.
HOW SOON?
This is a headline:
"Pin recovery hope on foreign
Continued Oh Page Pour)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Value OfHounds Sho1Un In
Capture OF Vance Conuict

could have passed within five feet or
the place he was found and never
have suspected his presence" Deputy
Warden L. G. Whitley said otday in
telling of the incident. "But the blood
hounds trailed him for six miles thro-
ugh dene woods and underground for
about four and a half hours and
tracked him right to the tree in which
he was hiding"
The prisoner, who escaped was
Moody Harp, Of Henderson, Vance
county, who was serving a sentence
of IL months in the Warren county
Continued Oh Page FOurl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20

iSlatiOn was needed.
The aggressive Montana senator
contcndcd that China's protest against
the silver purchase program has
knocked into a cooked hat the
strongest argument Of opponents TO
bis thrcc-point bill that it would bring
o flood Of silver to this country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
u. S. Agents
Re-Entering
Kidnap Case
Department of Just
ice Sleuths, at Jer-
Sey Request, To
Battle Hauptmann

Washington. Nov. 2O.-(AP)--Frank
wilson and Arthur T. Madden, ace
Investigators Of the inernal Revenue
H'rcau's intelligence unit, have been
""lcrcd to New Jersey to assist State
authorities in the prosecution Of
y uno Hauptmann for the murder Of
ivy Lindbergh baby.
.c-cntly OF Wilson and Madden in
lh' kidnapping case, under direction
w. their chief. Elmer Trey, follows
within a few weeks withdrawal of the
Continued OH Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20

gold.
Whccler's attitude, made known on
his return to the capital for the next
session Of Congress, was in direct con-
flict with the views expressed pre-
viously by Senator King, Democrat,
Utah, that the silver situation was
and that no further leg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
GOVERNOR THINKS
ENFORCING NEEDED
Ehripghaus Thinks That
Would Greatly Reduce
State Accident Toll
Daily DlHpaGch B@PeaH,
AZ the Sir walter Hotel,
-

Raleigh, Nov Ex-Governor J. c. =.
Ehringhaus hit the nail squarely on
the head in discussing highway acci-
dents the other day when he said the
main trouble was non-enforcement of
existing laws rather than q need for
fore laws, according to Captain Chas.
D. Farmer Of the State Highway pa
troll. Governor Ehringhaus pointed
out also that fully so per cent of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
FRANCHISE, SALES
TAXES Y|EKD MOST
TO GENERAL FUND
Franchises Bringing in 60
and Sales Tax Is Percent
of Operating
Costs
VANCE is ONE OF
THE BEST PAYERS

Sales Tax Was $36,O79 and
Franchise 81, 4,78O For First
Four Months of Fiscal Year
or Since July l; Total Fig
ures for State AS Whole Is
Given
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA,
Cloudy, with occasional rains
Wednesday and in west portion
tonight; slightly warmer tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20
Wants 10 Limit
Liberty League

Washington. Nov. 20 (AP)-Rep-
rcScntative~clcct Frank Hook, Dem
o"rat. Michigan. announced today
his first bill in Congress would be
"tO place the American Liberty
League under the provisions Of the
Federal corrupt practices act"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20

Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-20

Continued on Page FiveD
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

The oldest operating theatre in the
United States is the Savannah theatre
in the Georgia city Of the same name.
It was first opened on Dec: 4, 1919.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Supreme Court Rules
r. O. I. Mandatory

Conscientious DIRECTORS who wish to
attend the State college at BozeEan
or State university at Missoula must
either bear arms or seek higher educa-
ton elsewhere.
Notice of this supreme court decision
was received recently by Miss Elizabeth
Ireland, state superintendent of public
instruction.
According to the United States high
est courts ruling, heads of the states
two largest schools can, if they desire,
suspend any student who refuses to
take r. o. T. c. courses on the grounds
that he has conscientious objections to
bearing arms.
The decision was handed down py the
supreme court in the case of two CAL
ifornia youths. First of its kind, the
ruling affects all federal land grant COL
leges.
All six units of Montana's Greater
university, for which there has been
appropriated about 100, 900 900 acres of
federal lands, come under the ruling.
However, only the two aforementioned
units prescribe military training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
Naval Bandmaster
Is Hired at Helena

In response to an "insistent public
demand" exerted on members CT the
Helena board of trustees for the adj
dition to the faculty of a bandmaster
second to none, the board announced
the appointment to that position OF
Charles F. Kroboth of the United
States fleet naval reserve.
The action climaxed a movement
which begun at Helena some time ago
and which received added impetus when
several clubs and service organizations
volunteered their service. The original
contact with Mr.. Kroboth was made by
Walter T. Bridges, former president Of
the Lions club, an organization which
took an active interest in obtaining the
new director.
The new bandmaster, who plans the
organization of some other musical
group, such as a municipal band, III adj
dition to his high school activities, will
serve at a nominal salary, which will
be borne by the school board for the
first month only. Citizens of Helena
will be asked to raise the remainder
Of the directors salary for the six
months period for which he has neen
engaged. Some of the civic clubs al
ready are at work, laying plans for
raising the necessary funds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
County Attorneys
Dog Brutality Slain

Lewis and Clark County Attorney
Sherman w. Smith recently was or the
trail of another type of killer.
A few nights ago he found the frozen
body of his priced Labrador dog in a
prairie lot where someone had slit its
throat.
The animal had been taken from a
line at its home and brutally slain af-
ter once having broke naway. Blood
spotches on the snow attested &c a
frantic struggle between the dumb ami
NAL and the killer.
Some were inclined to view the act
as one Of reprisal against Smith, who
has relentlessly pursued an trvesti-
cation into the brutal Staying at Helena
recently Of Charles P. Bruce, state
worker, slugged as he left a dance hall
The dog, "Nippy." was only a pup and
was known to have never been vicious.