davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
HURRICANE NEARS
FLOR|DA'S COAST
Will Be Milder, However;
Bahama Officials Drown
in Tropic Storm

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 8.-OP)-
A waning storm h aded eastnorth-
westward through the Gulf of Mexico
today with indications that it will
reach the Florida coast in the vicini-
ty of Cedar Key this afternoon.
Weather Bureau observers here
said that spent by four days over
the gulf, after sweeping across South
Florida from the Atlantic, it is no
longer a hurricane. They termed it
the remnant of tropical disturbance.
The sustained velocity of accom-
pany winds was estimated at not
more than 35 miles an hour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
by ROGER w. BABSON
Copyright 1895
InhlIShnrA N;nnnn;.I L.

D. H1tII OdtII, IHC'
'7'3on Park Mass, Nov 8.-Aver-
[~' interest rates are at the lowest
WI IN history. For the past three
h., "'' mere has been a steady hammer
"S on bond yields, mortage rates.
't'cIaI paper returns, and saw
'ePoslts payments. This decline
w.,,. seriously affected people in all
hsn[, oi life. Those owning small
rn',[ accounts and small insurance
.' as well the wealthy inves-
nnu. institutions who depend en-
'"" on then income have suffer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
Washington Sees Extreme
Difficulties in Enforcing
Act of the Last
Congress
COURT DECIDES 1T
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Baltimore Judge Says Whole
Structure of Holding Com
pany Bill Exceeds Power of
Congress; Threatens New
Deal from Different Angle
Than Before

rr.biaalon Nov. g. -'AP) A new
.d immense struggle over the utility
tHus company bill is believed to
he m imminent probability, especial
rr Wow Of a Baltimore Federal
m., decision that the whole act is
s'i;utional.
Some officials Of the Securities
Commission arc known to believe
,4 'br Baltimore result would stiff
f.. the resistance of the utilities in
@ary. and that most Of the holding
firm, will refuse to register with the
commission tthe deadline Decem-
b., J.
If this should be the case, prac-
'ical.y the whoe vast industry
would be- arrayed il determined re-
.,tauco against the act, which grew
lut Of the Roosevelt administration 5
1.t.apt 10 "simplify' the holding
rompauy -et-up to eliminate holding
firms demed unnecessary" and to
regulate the remainder.
Unless the Securities Commission
could win the court fight it's attempt
TO enforce the act would be halted
l' the very start. The registration
procedure calls for the filing of de-
sailed Information about the con-
CONS financial and operating struc-
lures.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
Carolina Cotton
Off From October

Raleigh Nov. 8.-(AP)- North
Cardinals indicated cotton crop
of 100000 bales of NOpember l,
represented a drop of $4,000 bales
from the indicated crop of October
1, the Federal State crops report
service summary showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
ITALIANS PUSHING
TOWARD LAKE TANA
Great Britain Interested In
Lake Because 1t Feeds
The River Nile
(By The Associated Press)

The Italians made two important
conque5ts in Ethiopia today Capture
Gorrahei on the southern front and
Makale on the north.
In still another military movement,
they drove deep" into the region
leading Lake Tana in which Great
Britain is Interested because it feeds
the river Nile.
Mussolini has often disavowed hav-
ing any ambition toward Lake Tana.
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
Rise in Interest Rates
Is Predicted by Babson
Curcnt Lows Not Permane and Due Inactivity in
business and in Mortgage Fields; Rays of Hope for
Bankers Shine Through the Present Darkness
Caught Between Two Fires

Since the depression low in March,
1888, practically all barometers OF
business have registered exception
al improvement For instance, indus
trial production has risen 30 per
cent, factory payrolls ninety-twoI per
CENT corporation proAits eigh 'AtWo
per cent, and farm income slxty-two
per cent AS a matter of fact, nearly
every United States and Canadian cit
izen in active business is better off
today than he was three years ago.
(Cortirued on Pare Siy,)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
of
$4,000 At
jersey Bank
Four Men Stage Dar-
ing Daylight Hold
Up at Town Near
Paterson, n. J.

Paterson, N. j. Nov. 8.-(AP)-
Four men, one armed with a ma
chine gun and hte others with pis-
tolls held up the Prospect Park Ma
tional Bank at Prospect Park, near
here, today, and escaped with $685."
900.
The banks paying teller Albert
Bauman, emptied a gun at the rob-
(Coptipuod IN Dooo CivN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
REGISTRATIONS FOR
Jobs ARE GROWING
Due to Private Employment
Connections Giving Out
Over the State
BY j. G. BASKERVILLE.
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
II, ALo S;r Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 8.-Those who nave
registered with the Re-employment
Service as being unemployed and
wanting jobs, especially with the
Progress Administration, are beglnn-
ing to respond better to the notices
being sent them. according to MRS.
May Thompson Evans, state director
of the MRS. Uutil the last few days,
the various unemployment offices nave
been having a good deal OF trouble
(Continred or Page E'ghtl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08
ACT II UNCONSTITUTIONAL,
BALTIMORE JUDGE RULES

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. S.--(AP)-
Tagged by a Federal district court
ud-c with the label Of unconstitution
atty the beleaguered Federal util-
Continued on Page ThreeO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

Continued on Page Six.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

Continued on Page S1Z]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

(Continred or Page EightDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

CONTINUED on Page Four0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-11-08

Continued on Page Six.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
We Can't Be Neutral In This Wa

There is one war in which our country cannot re-
main neutral-war against fire.
That has been going on for many years. 1t will
never end compeletly-but good soldiery can win many
victories. During it's course, the enemy has caused de-
struction running into billions of dollars-and many
thousands of lives.
The war exists because of individual carelessness,
individual ignorance, individual lethargy. Fire proven
ton is almost an individual matter. 1t is up to each pro-
perty-owner, each manager of a business, each farmer.
The best building and inspection laws are impotent In
the face of public indffference-the finest fire depart
ment can do relatively little, if the public refuses to
cooperate.
1t is not only a duty but a privilege to enlist In the
war against fire. And the duties are simple. Learn
what causes fire, and how fire may be prevented. Then
apply that knowledge-today tomorrow, every day in
the year. Fix that wiring-and have it done by an ex-
perienced electrician. Check that old furnace, now that
the cold season is upon you. Throw away old rags and
the attic and basement-and that you will never use.
Store that gasoline or benzine in approved, safe con-
tainers. And remember that the place for matches and
cigarettes is the ash tray-not the rug, the bed or the
garage floor.
We can fight fire successfully. During the last few
loss is now we'll the $500, 900, 900 a year level establish
ed not so long ago. That progress should serve to re-
mind us how much more remains to be done-and how
easy 1t is to achieve definite results once we really 60
after them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Olaf Nordby took Mrs. Ruth Raber
and children to Great Falls last week.
Claude Jackson returned with him
for an extended visit with his mother
Mrs. Peter Nordby.
H. B. Braddock has been hauling
wheat to the local elevator.
We are glad to note that Mrs. John
LindNlom Is able to be out again and
went to Plentywood Monday.
Irene Goessaert OF Minton, Sask. Is
visiting her sister Mrs. Kenneth Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson were in
town last Saturday.
Ed Hannah and Einar Nelson took
a truck load OF MI. Nelson's furni-
ture to Westby last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henderson were
shoppers In Plentywood last week.
Several from here attended the
dance at Dooley Friday.
Otto Nagel has moved his family
into the Markuson building vacated
by Einar Nelson.
Stanley Tooke left last week for
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kavon and Mrs.
Bert Heron attended the hospital
dance at Plentvwood Saturday.
Jark Stewart. Joe MCGOWAN and
Joe Kavon attended the wedding an
niversarv OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hol-
land last Sunday at their home near
the Boundary.
James Marrow OF south OF Dale
view was a visitor in Raymond Mon
day.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS
Cleaned from Exchanges that Reach Our Desk

G.. w. Mccoy realized 2,177 bushels Of wheat and
S17 bushels Of flax from $50 acres Of land.
Last Wednesday evening at the Norwegian Luth.
eran church occurred a quiet wedding when Bertha
Haugen became the bride Of Alfred N. Oswald.
Peter Marion. Andrew LELAND and several others.
returned Monday from Chicago where they shipped Z
trainload of beef cattle from Dooley and Famous.
The new store building being put up by Up. Paluhde-
XII is going up fast Already the walls and roof are In
place and the concrete work has begun.
Phillip Bowass OF ComeFtown had y big auction
sale at his farm last week. Gilbert Olson, Of Antelope
was the auctioneer.
George Pierce and family will soon move to the city.
He secured lots in ~ Bolster addition on which 10
will erect a t~enponht residence for the winter.
John Johnson one OF the Medicine Lake dimenovel
bank robbers who has been relentlessly pursued by
Sheriff Duggan has been located at Kemmerrer, Wyo.
Warren G. Mapes OF Cufbertson, who recently was
depot agent at that place was arraigned before Justico
Olson today charged with embezzlins funds from tn
Great Northern railroad.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
ANTELOPE
Mr1- Carl Brandon

Mrs. w. Hess left last week for
Bend, Oregon, she was called there
by the death Of her father Mr.. M. p.
Jackson an old time settler of Sheri-
dan county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holmquist and
family of Plentywood were Sunday
callers at the Weldon Richardson
home.
The freshmen gave a return party
to the upperclassmen Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hedges visited
at the Ted Glaze home n day last
week.
Two carloads of ladies motored out
to the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Larsh
last Tuesday to help her celebrate
her birthday.
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth and Mrs. Phil
Ziebarth called at the III. Hendrick-
sen home Friday.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
will meet Nov. 20 at the home OF
Mrs. j. Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Arneklev were
guests at the Berman home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Clover called at
the Weldon Richardson hcme one
day last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Football and Fall Traffic

Do you know what is the most dangerous driving
period of the year? The statistical truth is that We are
now in that part of the year which is fraught with
peril to the motorist and the pedestrian.
October in usually the worst of the twelve months,
and November comes next. The last three months Of
the year are the most dangerous quarter season.
The reasons for this intensification of danger are
to be found in the combination of false sense OF securi-
ty and the increased hazards of natural conditions.
The days grow shorter. Nightfall, notorious for its
accident possibilities, gradually produces yearly peaks
between 5 and 9 p. IN. The weather is often crisp, brac-
ing, ideal for driving, and the roads are crowded-al-
ways an important element in accident frequency. A
number of subtle, unobtrusive causes contribute: The
skidding menace of wet leaves, roads slippery with
frost in the early morning, car windows shut in chilly
weather with a consequent failure to use hand signals,
longer working hours causing greater fatigue when
driving after dark, weekend concentration OF traffic in
particular areas augmented by the great crowds driv-
ing to football games.
This last calls for special attention. Every Satur-
day there converge in stadiums throughout the country
multitudes of spectators, sometimes 100000 in one
place. Most of them drive, approaching their destina-
ton en- the same roads at the same time. Such condi-
tons breed accidents. and if the accident peril is I'M
minent before the game it is doubly SO afterwad. Then
the thousands of automobiles choke every radiating
highway, all in a hurry TO get away and get home. The
reaction setting in after the excitement of the game re-
duces driving alertness. Add to all this the likelihood
that many drivers are under the influence OF alcohol
and the situation is distinctly menacing.
These are occasions for great care in driving. Usual
ly the roads leading from the stadums are lined with
police, stationed to get you there and away as quickly
and safely as possible. Cooperate with them, lest what
starts in fun ends in tragedy.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
HenIt
4enutx

10 Life Being Prolon0ed2

The statesmen who go out to sell
stock in life insurance companies
have a very ~reassuring line OF talk
for the prospective buyers. They say
that the average life has increased In
the last one hundred years from 33
to So years. They tell you that the
child born in the United States today
a expect to reach the average age
Of So.
One hundred years ago II a person
lived TO the age Of so years, he gen.
orally survived 2l.2 years longer. To
day the man who reaches the age OF
so years, according to statistics pro-
vided by the statistician OF n OF
the largest insurance companies, can
reasonably expect to live rs years
longer.
Many other statisticians, however,
state that life expectancy after mid
die age is actually decreasing in
stead of increasing. Prof Forsyth OF
Dartmouth College, claims that con-
ditions In this country at advanced
ages have been on the down grade.
and that they have reached such q
pass that all the great gains at earli-
er ages are already nor than offset
by the losses Of advanced ages"
1t is an undisputable fact that the
gain was made by overcoming the
very great infant mortality that had
long prevailed in this country.
You can go into hundreds Of grave
yards that were filling up forty or fif-
ty years ago and see rows OF little
graves, sometimes seven or eight, all
members OF one family. Professor
Forsythe points out that the expecta-
ton Of life at ten years OF age in
creased greatly during the thirty
years from 1890 to 1920, and that
therefore the average length Of life
Increased also"
Today the records show that the
expectation from age As to so is the
lowest Of which we have any record.
The health director OF the State of
Illinois, stated the percentage of all
deaths occurring among people be-
tween As and IS years. has increased
from about 20 percent in 1918 and
22.2 percent in 1920 and to 81 per-
cent in 1927. Stated salccintly the per-
son at 40 years Of age in Illinois may
look forward to only about 20 years
OF additional life, compared to an ex-
pectation OF about 80 a decade ago.
The causes seem to be, too strenu-
GUS living, worry, errors in habits,
such as ~overeating. using too much
alcohol and tobacco. Adults are not
living sane lives. II they knew that
their habits are bad they seem
to lack the strength to change them.
They do not welcome untimely death
but they are heading straight to-
wards it.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
-
ARCHER
E&na Lee

Miss Agnes Skillingberg and the
pupils of the Hamley school gave a
Halloween party at their school on
Thursday afternoon. A program con
sisting OF short plays, songs and the
usual ghost stories were greatly en-
joyed by the visiting parents.
Prizes were won by Howard Hol-
ten for the best original ghost story.
Selma Lee and John Tango tied for
the best Halloween mask made by
the upper grades and Lloyd Benson
won the prize for the best mask
made by the lower grades.
Cocoa and lunch was served and
all enjoyed a delightful afternoon.
Evelyn and Harry Hanson from
the Outlook community were week
end visitors at the Fred Lee home.
A special school meeting was held
IN Wednesday evening. Miss Emma
Lee presented her resignation as
CLERK of Dist. 80 and a new clerk
was appointed.
Miss Margaret Madsen gave a Hal
lowe'en party for her pupils at the
Mann school ON Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John EgDen and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mann and child
rem and Evelyn and Harry Hanson
were visitors at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lee last Sunday.
Elmer and Arnold Lee returned
from the Memorial hospital last
Tuesday AFTERNOON having had their
tonsils removed.
Mrs. Selmer Johnson and children
were visitors in the Archer commun-
ity last Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Time To Get at the Truth

The reputation Of Gen. Smedley D.. Butler as a
fighting man gives prominence to the speeches Of the
Marine leader and for this reason somebody should
take note of his recent statement that Il was the great
est bill collector Wall Street ever sent into the Gen.
trail American republic"
Everyone knows that Smedley was in on the
ground floor when military pressure was applied to the
banana republics, and the presumption is that ne talks
with authority. Specifically he Is reported to have stat-
ed: 81 used the marines to collect, taking orders direct
not from Washington. but from Wall Street"
This is a serious charge. 1t should be investigated
as soon as possible. Perhaps Smedley was talking to
hear what he said but the nature Of the statement Of
fers an easy avenue of inquiry. Let the exmarine give
the names of those who gave him his orders, telling
the times and the places. The public can see whether
various occasions.
We suspect that II an inquiry gets far enough to
put the general on. the stand he will calmly announce
that he was 'misquoted," that what he really said was
etc and etc.
Merchants who advertise in the Herald are not the
only ones who have something to sell but they are the
only ones that are Dragging about 1t.
The League of Nations is making a fairly effective
stab to show that it has grown its eye teeth and knows
how to use them. No peaceful nation should do any
h Ethiopia.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
LAKE VIEW
Alice Strinoer

Guy Richwine left Tuesday with a
truck load OF stock for Fargo, N. Oak.
B. M. Nelson accompanied him. They
plan to go on to Erskine, Mimi, for
a visit at the home OF Mr.. Nelson's
parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Harold Damn entertained the
Club Wednesday afternoon
I'D Anderson and Robert Gleason
and son Jackie drove to Medicine
lake Saturday.
, 1935-05-22
INCREASE IN
BANK LOANS
IS RECORDED
Decreases Halt For
First Tim Since
Octob e r of 1888,
Report Shows

WASHINGTON. May %. -tR)-|
National bank loans recorded their
first increase since October, 1888,
during the period from Dec. 81. 1884
70 March 4. 1885. The increase was
given as 81 .252.0O0.
This va disclosed Wednesday
in an announcement by j. F. T.
O'Connor. comptroller of the cur
rency. Though the increase was
comparatively small. IL c~ontrasted
with q decrease Of $40o ,375 900 in
loans and discounts between March
3, 1884. the date Of the spring call
that year for statements of condi-
ton, and March 4. 1885. the date
OF the last call.
Despite q decrease Of Is in the
number Of active national banks.
IL was announced. total assets had
increased 1928, 703 1000 by March
4. 1885. as compared 10 December
81. 1884. the date Of the previous
call.
The latest figures showed 5.45l
active national banks. with assets
OF s25 .05s. 283 900. which was So
Oi8.ll0.000 in excess OF the total
reported by 5,293 national banks on
the comparable date OF last year.
Total deposits Of national banks
on March 4 amounted TO s22, 0l5.-
$1,000. an increase Of 1898, 1896 900
Tor the two-month period. and a
gain OF S3.225. 2l2. 900 over last year.
Loans and discounts, which amount
ed TO Sass, 904. 900 on March 4,
were equal to 34.02 per cent Of to-
tai receipts as compared with 42.04
per cent on the comparable date
last year.
National bank investments In
governmCgit obligations, both direct
and fully guaranteed, amounted To
l20.29l 900. an increase Of $780,
OS3 900 since December 81, and a
gain Of SIT ,943 900 in the year.
, 1935-05-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American League

Battirg-JohnSon. Athletics, 400;
Foxx, Athletics, 1871.
Runs-Bonura, White Sox, "a;
Johnson, Athletics. and Radclffr
White Sox, "a.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
30; johnson, Athletics, %.
Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. johnson,
Athletics. and Radcliffe, White Sox,
40.
Doubles-Dickey. Yankees, o:
Hughes, Indians. Myer. Senator'S, and
Goslin, Tigers, 8.
Triples-Cronin. Red Sox. 8; Ro-
gell. Tigers, 4.
Home runs-Foxx and r. John
son. Athletics. 8.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox,
s: White, Tigers. and Hale. Indians,
6.
Pitching-White head, White Sox
SO: Tamulis and Allen. Yankees,
and wiltshire. Athletics, 80.
National League
Batting-Vaughan. Pirates, .407:
Martin. Cardinals. 1858.
Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, 30; Med
wick, Cardinals, "A.
Runs batted in-Vaughan, Pr
ateS. a; OFT. Giants. rs.
Hits-Vaughan. Pirates. so; L
Waner, Pirates. IS.
~Doubles-Martin, Cardinals, 10:
Suhr. Pirates, 8.
Triples-Cavarratta. Cubs. and
Boyle. Dodgers. 4.
Home runS-Ott. Giants. 8: John
Moore. Phillies. Joe Moore. Giants,
and Vaughan, Pirates, 7.
, 1935-05-22
VALLEY SHIPS
1854 CARS
Tomatoes Make Up Bulk Of
Produce Movement
AT Present

WESLACO. May 22.-Lower Rio
Grsnde Valley citrus shipments
reached q total OF 1854 cars Tues
day. according to reports Of the
produce movement from shippers
and railways. The total Is 3,722 cars
below the total az the same date last
year. according TO the am sources.
Valley movement continued fair
ly steadily although considerably
less than the same week last sea
SON The movement consisted chief
ly Of tomatoes.
The Valleys total last year on the
same date amounted tc 20,636 cars,
OF which l6.64e cars were vegetables,
$3.50 car were citrus and % cars
we're mixed citrus and vegetables.
The total for the current season
Tuesday was composed Of 9y522 cars
OF vegetables. 1883 cars Of citrus
Dnu 81 cars OF mixed citrus and
vegetables.
Rains fell throughout the Upper
Valley section Tuesday and Tues
day night and were accompanied by
light winds which did no damage.
The rains were very beneficial to
orchards and farms generally. de-
laying tomato harvesting probably
slightly. The rain was extremely
helpful to cattlemen in the north
ern and western parts OF Hidalgo
county and all parts Of Starr coun-
". where ponds AMI tanks we're
refilled and numerous water sands
throughout the county replenished.
, 1935-05-22
Morrison Is Treated
For Sudden Illness

DALLAS. May %. Rl-Ray Morr1-
son, developer Of the spectacular
forward passing attack that made
Southern Methodist University foot
ball teams famous. was under treat
ment in a hospital here Wednesday
for a sudden serious illness.
His physician said a few hours
after he was stricken that the exact
nature OF the ailment had not been
determined, but added that his con-
dition was considerably improved.
Morrison left s. M. u. a few
months ago to become head football
coach at his alma mater. Wander
bilt University. ut Nashville. Tenn
He returned here May / after put
ting his new charges through six
weeks Of spring drill.
, 1935-05-22

Spurred on by the discovery that
there are tarpon in the 20-mile
long Olmito Resaca, which IS IS
miles from the Gulf OF Mexico and
completely land-locked, fishermen
In this section are preparing to do
something about II.
They are not only planning 20
wage q concerted drive to catch
some Of the fish, but r planning
q fresh water tarpon rodeo.
IN addition to tarpon, this body
Of fishing water. which Is one OF
the finest in South Texas, abounds
In saltwater pike or snook, and
some fairly large ones have been
caught recently.
The tarpon were discovered only
recently. although they have un-
doubtedly been there since the alb
normal conditions OF flood and
hurricane in 1888 which brought
the flod waters Of the river and
the high tide waters OF the Gulf
together.
It is believed that the abnormal
conditions then either brought
thousands Of little tarpon and
other salt water fish into these
bodies OF fresh water, or that the