davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18
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Fred Mitchell of Billings spent
the day in town, Tuesday.
The Gregory family have as
their guest Mrs. Helen Watts over
the weekend.
Mrs. Bert Pattvn returned home
Tuesday, from the Sheridan Me-
mortal hospital. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Eggert
and Mrs. j. Eggart were visiting
in Sheridan, Friday.
The D. Stevens and John Stew
n families spent Friday and Sat-
urday in Lodge Grass.
Miss Clara Odds and Lena Mar
jorie Long were visiting in Bill
ings and Pryor, last Friday.
J. Shaw made a trip to Round
up, Friday, and returned Sunday
with Mrs. Shaw and two children.
Miss Dotty Rhinehart is spend
ing the week in Sheridan. the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Verl Hertz
Ter.
Mrs. Clannin gave a Sunday
school party for her class at the
social room of the church, Friday
afternoon.
Orlene Hayworth from Park
man spent Thursday and Friday
visiting at the home OF the J.
Sharp family.
J. E. and Harry Sharp are ex-
pected home Thursday from a two
weeks visit to their mother in
Appleton, Wise.
Mrs. Hester Stevenson and MI.
Clannin left Monday for CAMS
tota, S. D.. and expect to be gone
about ten DAYS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Attorney Bert w. Kronmiller,
Republican nominee for county
attorney. accompanied by Mrs.
Kronmiller and the children, re-
turned Tuesday from a motor trip
to Poison, on the Flathead reser-
walton, where he was called on
legal business, Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

The Senior C. E. of the Con
gregational church had a fellow
ship supper on Sunday evening,
Sept. 10, sponsored by Miss Lonita
Kurtz and Mrs. N. E. Hannant.
assisted by committees of the
young people.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

MIR. and Mrs. I. L. Dehnert and
two children, Frances and Eugene,
of Roundup, arrived at Hardin last
week and are now residing at the
Yergey apartments. Mr.. Dehnert
is an employe of the Hardin Lum-
Der Co. Mrs Denhert is second
chairman of the state department
vice-president and membership
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

J. c. McIntire, state co-opera-
tive specialist with the resettle-
ment administration, with head
quarters at BoZeman, was in Har-
din Thursday on business con-
nected with his office.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

A. Kreiner, the oil man, who has
been at Gillette, Wyo., for some
time past, returned to this neck
O. the woods, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

Crow-Busby telephone line under
the supervision of Ray Cooley,
telephone foreman ECW. The tel
ephone line will follow the recent
w surveyed CroW-BroaduS ROAD.
This will be another link in the
fire ~rotection chain for the Crow
and Tongue River reservations.
It is with much pride that ECW
points to a record OF comparative
ly few accidents and injuries. De.
spite many types of work engaged
upon, oftimes by nan without
previous experience, accidents have
been few. This has been in part
due to the information dissent
mated and assimilated in ECW
first aid" and Safety classes. At
the Fort Peck Red Cross school,
this spring, five men from Crow
attended. Two received instruct
ors' certificates in first aid"
These men vert James Doyle and
Row McComas. Three other men
received certificates of merit for
completed work. These were OS-
car o. Medicine, Perry Eastman
and Thomas Medicinehorse. These
men will aid in the conduct of a
first aid" and safety school at
Crow, which will meet each Sat-
drday morning from September IL
to March l during the fall and
winter. All foremen, sub-fore-
men, leaders, truck drivers, sur
vevors and rodmen will be re-
quired to be in attendance. Thcsc
classes have proved of inestim-
able value in the mast.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-09-18

T. s. Redding of McRae is one
of the stone cutters employed in
preparing the stone for the new
court house building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Desperate Struggle at
Bridgehead Results in
Terrible Casualties
of Fighters
MADRID REGIME Is
RESISTING BOLDLY
All Political Differences
Submerged in United Eff
fort to Beat off Rebel War;
Paris Communists Demand
Right To Send Aid to the
Loyalists
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
Government resistance in the
rebel-captured city of Irun col
lapsed today after an unsuccess-
full counter attack, while the
new Spanish government in
Madrid subordinated all pokti-
cal interests to the military
emergency.
The government forces swept back
toward charred Irun and again seiz-
ed the approach to the international
bridge into France.
Hundreds of their comrades who
had fled to France forded the Bidas-
soa river and swarmed rebel positions
before the insurgents had had a
chance to fortify them securely.
The rebels rallied quickly, however.
and drove the government militiamen
from the International bridge with
heavy casualties.
AS the battle ragged on unabated,
the government leaders in the Madrid
seat of their government directed
their full force to aid the armies in
the field
"All political interests are to be
subordinated to this end" an official
statement said. AZ
The Spanish government also an
nounced rejection of proposals by
Foreign diplomats for "humanizing"
the civil war.
The war ministry, meanwhile, re-
ported victories of government troops
in Toledo province against Fascist
columf9s driving toward Madrid.
Partisan communists threatened
general strike in France if the arms
embargo were not lifted so that they
could send gums and planes to the
Madrid cause
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Exports OF
i. s. Cotton
ShOzVGnimS

Washington, Sept. SLAP An
improved position for this country a.
mong the major exporters of raw cot
ton in the world for the season just
closed, compared with the previous
year, was reported today by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
It said the United States, British
India and Egypt exported 11,O45, 900
balts in international trade in the sea-
son ended July 81, as against $685.
900 bales for the same countries i'm
the 1934-35 season.
This country was said to have sup
piled 81 percent Of total exports of the
three major countries as against "a
percent the previous year.
However, last seasons exports were
far under the 1851, 900 bales total
for the 19S3-34 season, and the 1928
through-'35 ten-year average by 12,-
437, 900 bales.
The German market for American
cotton was reported at standstill be-
cause of recent trade moves between
the two countries. Chinese consump-
ton of American cotton was at a low
ebb, it was said.
Japan was the best buyer of Amer
lean cotton during the last season, TAX
ing 1,543,O0O of the total exports of
6,267, 900 bales, or Is percent, it was
said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Long-Threatened Split In
American Labor at Last
Becomes Reality by
Action
RIVAL LABOR BODY
NOW SEEMS LIKELY
John L. Lewis, Head of
Ousted Group, Says He
Considers His Organiza-
ton Outside Federation
Now; Will Promote Unions
in Unorganized Industries

Washington, Sept. SLAP
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
cIared officially today that the
ten unions i'm the committee for
industrial organizations were out
of the federation.
In talking to reporters Green in
sisted that the unions led by John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, had Withdrawn from the
federation" and had not been suspend
ed.
On August the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
called upon the organizations hold
ing membership in the c. /. c., COM
mittee for industrial organization, to
make their choice within 30 days as
to whether they would withdraw from
utilization with the A. F. of L., or
discontinue their membership in the
C. o." Green said.
"These organizations which make
up the C. 1. o. have made their de-
cfsions. Their representatives have
chosen to continue membership in the
C. 1. O. and to withdraw their af-
filiation with the A. F. of I"
Green's statement that the ten I'M
ions had withdrawn" conflicted with
the general impression that the Fed
eration's executive coun had suspend
ed them.
The long-threatened split in the
federation became an actually amid
hints that suspended unions, num-
boring about one-third Of it's 100000
members, would form rival fedora
ton. -,
The unions, found guilty of "insur-
rection," defied the federation exc
cutive councils order to leave the
committee for industrial organiza-
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
F|REWORKSL|KELY
AT LIBERALS MEET
Statement by House of Sup
port for Ticket Not Bind
ing, Some Say
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter HOte.
q ma II NR WIZ

Raleigh, Sept 5.-Everything may
not be hunky-dory when the Liberal
Democrats hold their first State con-
vention here Tuesday, September 8,
to complete their permanent organi-
zation and outline their program for
the coming year. 1t will convene at
IL o'clock noon in the Carolina Hotel
and the list of speakers is expected
to include DR.. Ralph W. Mcdonald,
of Winston-Salem, who had the sup
port of the liberal" Democrats for
the nomination for governor in the
Democratic primaries, although at
that time the organization of the Lii
beral Democrats had not been begun.
The present move to form an organ
ization of liberals on a statewide scale
is conceded to be an effort to or
ganize and hold together all those
who supported DR.. Mcdonald into a
permanent body with a view to get
ting legislation in which they are in
terested and to keep their forces in
tact until the next gubernatorial pri-
mary four years hence.
All of the speakers who will address
the convention of liberal Democrats
here Tuesday have been asked to re-
frain from mentioning anything
about the recent primary and to con-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Industry
Steps To
Ne7O High

New York, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Steam-
ing along at close to the years peak,
the tempo of industry was speeded up
another notch this week.
The Associated Press seasonally adj
justed index of industrial activity adj
vanced to So from 95.1 last week and
compares with 72.7 in the same week
last year
Electric power output again estab-
lished a new peak for any week. Resi-
Dental building pushed ahead to the
best figure since July, 1881, with
apartment and private home build
ing near the big centers outstripping
the most optimistic estimates of
few months ago.
Railroad carloadings scored more
than normal rise, with coal ship
ments jumping sharply in the face OF
warnings that the supply this fall and
winter might be short.
Automobile production fell and steel
mill activity and cotton manufacture
ing dipped slightly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Road Work
P'rOceedsOn
LargerFund
Highway Commits
sion Ready ToStart
Spending $500, 900
Immediately
D"ity Dispatcb bureau.
In The Sir walter Hotel,
u 4. 4 = RIA ER GIII.

Raleigh, Sept 5.-Final approval FOR
the expenditure of $2,800,O00 more of
the highway fund surplus for the
further improvement and betterment
of the roads, chiefly county roads,
was announced today by Governor j.
c. B. Ehringhaus and Chairman
Capus M. Waynick, of the State High
way and Public Works Commission.
This means that the new fall road in1>
provement program which the high
way department has had in readiness
for several weeks, pending the ap-
prevail of the expenditure of this adj
ditional amount in excess of the a.
mount appropriated by the 1885 Gen
eral Assembly, will go ahead imme-
diately, Waynick said. This program
contemplates spending some Of this
money in every county in the State
and most of it on county or secondary
roads, though some of it will also be
used in further repairing of some
State highways
Approval of this expenditure has
Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Dismissal in Birmingham
Courts Ordered At Re-
quest of Companies
Attorneys
MOTION TO DISMISS
WAS ALREADY MADE
Similar Suit Is Still Pending,
However, In Tennessee
Federal Court; Both Were
Filed Last May, Chal-
longing Constitutionality
of the IVA Act

Lexington, Tenn. Sept. s.
(AP)-The Tennessee Valley
Authority's legal division was
notified today that a suit
brought against the IVA by 10
private power companies in
Federal court in Birmingham
had been dismissed at the re-
quest of attorneys for the pow
er companies.
James Lawrence Fly general soil
citor for the IVA. said he was in
formed Of the action by Cleveland
law firm, acting for the power con-
Germs.
The IVA motion in the Birming-
ham suit asked dismissal on grounds
that no issue had been raised by the
companies that had not been passed
on by the United States Supreme
Court decision in the Ashwander case.
A suit similar to the one filed in
Birmingham still is pending in Fede-
raj court in Tennessee.
Both suits were filed by the power
companies last May, and asked that
the power program of the govern
ment agency be decreed in violation
of the Constitution of the United
States.
II am pleased to have it reduced
~ ono slit " Elv said
A IVA motion in the Tennessee
suit asked dismissal on grounds of
jurisdiction, the Authority contending
it could not be sued outside of the
northern district of Alabama, it's lega!
residence. Arguments on the juris-
diction question are scheduled before
Federal Judge John Gore at Cooke
Vile, Tenn, next Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Ten Rebel Unions
Officially Out OF
A. FL, Green Says
Gov. Landon Want
Labor To Be Free

Topeka, Kans., Sept. 5.-(AP)-
Governor ALT Nj. LandOn said today
in a Labor Day address prOclama-
ton that 'labOr should be free to
organize for fair consideration
xxx X forever free from govern
mental or any other form OF
coercion"
simultaneously with issuance of
the proclamation, the Republican
nominee tCid d less conference
that former President Herbert
Hoover, who last night announced
his intention 70 speak for the Kan
sar,, "nay stop off for a visit" on
his way back west after an east
err trip.
81 talked with Mr. Hoover We'd
nestIay over the telephone" Lam
den said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
PLANE BELIEVED SIGHTED
OVER NEWFOUNDLAND COAST

New York, Sept. 5.-(AP)-A plane
believed to be that of Mrs. Berry,
Markham, flying the North Atlantic
alone from England, was reported by
the Canadian Press to have passed
over Renews, Newfoundland, today
at 8.35 a. m, eastern standard time.
The Canadian Press said the air
plane was flying low and toward the
west
The time of the report was 10 1-2
hours after the English society wo-
man took off from Abingdon, Eng
land.
An hour and half earlier the wo-
man, who said she wanted to be the
first to fly the Atlantic from the east
to the west, had been reported ap-
parently sighted nearly 300 miles at
sea.
Spectators along the shore of Re
news Harbor said the small airplane
circled the bay while it's pilot appar-
emily checked maps, then started on
a straight line for Cape Race, %
miles to the southwest.
Ten minutes later persons at Cape
Race said the plane had reached
there. A few minutes later it flew
over Brook Point.
Cape Race is 1000 miles from New
York by flying line.
The coast of Newfoundland was
blanketed by heavy mists and rain.
Mrs. Markham fought storms from
the moment of her take-off at 1880
eastern standard time yesterday.
The weather off America was cold,
misty and harried by strong north
Wester.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Mrs. Beryl Markham Be-
comes First Woman Ever
To Make Westward
Crossing Alone
UNHURT IN LANDING.
BUT PLANE DAMAGED
Was Heading for New York
as Destination; Fought
Desperate Weather All
Way Across Water and
Encountered 1t Over New
foundland in Morning

LOuisburg, Nova Scotia, Sept. S
(AP)-(By Canadian Press)-
Mrs. Beryl Markham's tiny mono
plane, attempting transatlantic
flight, was wrecked in forced
landing at Balienne Cove, on the
northern tip of Nova Scotia, to-
day.
Mrs. Markham was reported to have
sustained only scratches about the
face. The crash occurred at 1880 p
M, eastern standard time.
Mrs. Markham notified the Cape
Breton Air Club that she was safe
and asked that a car be sent for her
"The Messenger" was brought down
in a field and damaged heavily, re-
ports here said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
SAYS PRANKSTERS,
DID ALL FLOGG|NG
Solicitor Burney Does Not
Think White-Robed
Night Riders Blamed

Whiteville, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Solicitor
John Burney said today rural prank
sters and not white-robed night rid
ers were responsible for a series Of
floggings in a remote section of Col
umbus coonty.
Two grand juries have investigated
the flogging of five women and two
men, reputedly by fanatical claw
and order" band, but neither returned
indictments after secretly examining
witnesses.
Four of the alleged mob victims,
MRS. Bertha Fowler end her daughter,
Tnez. and two sisters, Grace and
Glenn Fowler, were convicted on pros
titution indictments returned by the
last grand jury.
Solicitor Burney said his investiga-
ton had convinced him that "the
floggings resulted from a feud be
tween the lower elements and jeal-
ousy on the part Of certain boys and
men who were not able to go with
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
SAYS WAR CRISIS
ABROAD CRITICAL
Events Like Bombing of u.
S. Destroyer OFF Spain
Cause Conflicts
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Sept 5.-The other
day 1 finished an article dwelling up
on the ease with which Uncle Sam,
despite all his efforts to remain neu-
trail, may be involved in the next
overseas conflict, if one breaks out,
as seems almost inevitable; soon, too,
About the same hour, European
time, that I was ending the article,
a Spanish airplane was dropping
bombs on the American destroyer
Kane, in the Bay of Biscay, and the
Kane was answering the Spaniards
fire.
If this doesn't prove that the sit
uation is critical, I don't know how
it can be demonstrated.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
The attack on the Kane was a case
of mistaken identity On the Span.
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
Townsville
R0ddAWard
Gun

Raleigh, Sept. (APl-Vance
Baise, chief highway engineer,
announced today that Goodwin q
Company, Inc, of Raleigh, had
been awarded the contract for
grading, structures and surfacing
on 81 miles of Route 80 from
Henderson toward Townsville, in
Vance county, with low bid of
$62,193.
The project was included in the
August 81 lettings, but award of
the contract was withheld for fur
ther study.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
MCDONALD APPEAL!
IS AGAIN REFUSED
State Elections Board De-
clines To Reopen July
4 Primary Probe

Greensboro, Sept. s. (AP) - DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, who asked that
the State Board of Elections reopen
the investigation of the second pri-
mary on July 4, has been informed
by Major L. P. McLendon, chairman
of the State Board of Elections, that
the matter has already been passed
on by the State Board, and that the
request is refused.
Major McLendon said today that he
had received the letter from DR.. Nc
Donald, forwarded to him by Ray
mond Maxwell, executive secretary of
the elections board, to whom it was
addressed; also that his reply had
been forwarded to the Forsyth can
(Honfin1ad On parn Thraal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
P0Wer Firms
Would Check
FederaLL0an'

Washington, Sept. 5.-(AP)- The
Texas Utilities Company and the Ala
bama Power Company appealed 20
the Supreme Court today in an eff
fort to prevent the government from
making loans and grants to num-
Der of cities for construction of a
number of municipally-owned electric
systems.
They asked the court to review a
ruling by the United States District
Court for the District of Columbia
dismissing the petitions for an in
junction. One Texas and several Ala
bama cities are involved.
The power companies said the is
sues presented by the litigation are
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
MAN FROM RANKS
TO FOLLOW NOBLE
Governor Not To Pay Debts
With Job, Though Many
Want 1t Badly
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ - nACX ER VIII.

Raleigh, Sept. Sin spite of the
scramble already under way in poll
teal circles for the post of assistant
commissioner of revenue, which will
be vacated by DR.. M. C. S. Noble, Jr.
Sept. Is, when he will become an
employee of Mr.. Rockefeller instead
of the State of North Carolina, and
in spite of the many names which
are being mentioned as "possibilities"
for the appointment, no one but
Governor J. G. B. Ehringhaus and
Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Max
we'll really has any idea of who the
Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
HIGH AVERAGES ON
TOBACCO REPORTED
Rocky Mount, Greenville, GOldsbOrO,
KinstOn All Show Good Prices
On Weed Sales

Rocky Mount, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Sales
of 57878O pounds of tobacco on the
Rocky Mount market yesterday for
$135, 92332 for an average of $23.48 per
hundred brought the weeks sales
the weeks sales here to 2O51 442
pounds for $438,644.O6, an average of
$2358.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
OTHER MARKETS ALSO GET
GOOD AVERAGES FOR WEEK

Raleigh, Sept. 5.-(AP)-Nobacco
sales on New Bright Belt markets yes
terday included:
Greenville, Gil, 126 pounds, $3.50 av-
erage.
Goldsboro, 1924 pounds, $246O.
Kinston (estimated, 100000 pounds
SIS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05
WILSON REPORTS AVERAGE
OF S24.35 IN FRIDAY SAIL

Wilson, Sept (AP)-Sales on WIZ
sons tobacco market yesterday
amounted to 791,458 pounds for an
average of $24.35. Sales since the
market opened Tuesday totalled O.
$4,000 pounds, bringing farmers $685.
1887, an average of $23.86 per hun
dred, compared with 3,300,01S pounds
for S685,521.71 and $20.77 average for
the first four days of the 1885 season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-05

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening star., 1936-01-05

new season "motif"-it went moderne
recently, and more lavish-marks the
difference from year to year.
Since most Of the larger stores have
year-'round toy department. those
toys which are not sold during the
Christmas weeks are promptly rear
ranged in the regular department.
Most Of the present-day toys are not
so specifically "Christmasy" that this
cannot be done. Those which are not
suitable for display at any other time
of year-Santa Claus dolls and out
fits, tree trimmings of all kinds-are
packed away like the store decorations,
to await another season.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
TOTS RALLY FROM GAS;
MOTHER IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mary c. King Still Is Un-
conscious-Found Overcome
at Home.

While her two young children were
recovering at home from the effects
of gas, Mrs. Mary C. King, 80, of 1925
Eighteenth street northeast, was still
unconscious late yesterday at CALM
ger Hospital, although her condition
was reported "a bit improved"
Mrs. King and Joyce, 4, and Thomas,
IS months, were found unconscious in
their beds Friday, overcome by gas
escaping from jets of the kitchen
range The children soon were re-
vived but the mother was transferred
to the hospital.
The husband, William, mail car
rier, said Mrs. King had been de-
spondent. Neighbors broke into the
King residence through rear door.
Evening star., 1936-01-05

A few toys. especially the more frag-
lie type, or ones which already arc
season or two old. are always put On
display counter and marked down.
Day by day they are moved to a coun-
ter where lower price is shown until
eventually virtually everything is sold.
What remains is gathered together
and trucked away, to be given to va
rious charitable institutions.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Signs of Christmas Disappear
As Stores Remove Decorations

There is really no great loss from
year to year; everything possible Is
salvaged. What cannot be used again
is burned without ceremony.
/, Carefully busted and packed in lay
ers Of paper and sawdust, packed In
huge cases, the. reusable stuff is carted
away to warehouse. 1t is often util-
lied for three or four seasons. Only
the manner In which IL Is used, the