davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

THEATRICAL STAGE EMPLOYEES AND
MOVING PICTURE MACHINE OPERATORS
LOCAL NO. "a.
Butte, Montana, August IA, 1880.

Butte, Montana, August IA, 1880.
Hon. Kerr Beadle,
Mayor, City of Butte, Montana.
Dear Sir: The attention of our Organization
was called to the assistance which you gave to
the members of the Transfers and Machinists'
Union members while they were engaged in the
recent controversy over decent wages and work
ing conditions, and the able manner in which you
toiled the plot to have MARTIAL LAW de-
clared in this City.
1t therefore gives me a great deal Of pleasure
to carry out the instructions of my Organiza-
ton to send a communication commencing YOU
on your efforts in the behalf Of Organized La
Dor. 1t is in only rare instances that men who
occupy the Executive position which you hold
deign to give assistance to union men in their
struggle for existence. If at any time the mem
bers of this union can be Of any service to you,
you have but to command.
With best wishes, I beg to remain,
Sincerely yours,
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

he following is a list of the various Unions VIII
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Local No. 65.
International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
Local No. 623.
Butte Hotel and Restaurant Employees Union No. 22.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

have acknowledged Beadle's stand on Labor
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners Of
America.
Brotherhood of Railway Trsinmen.
United Mine Workers of America, District No. III.
international Association of Machinists.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16
SILVER BOW TRADES AND
LABOR COUNCIL
Butte, Montana,
August g, 1880.

The Honorable Mayor,
M. Kerr Beadle,
Dear Mayor:
AT the regular meeting of the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council I was in
structed to write you thanking you for the
stand you took in the late strike. We GER
tainly appreciated your action very much
during this time of trouble.
Montana labor news., 1936-07-16

Honorable M. Kerr Beade, Mayor,
Butte, Montana,
Esteemed Sir:
The officers Of Butte Lodge No. IS, l. A. NJ, were. by action of TIL
at a regular meeting held on the 3Bt day of July, 1880, instructed to conv
members their sincere thanks for your intelligent and reasonable conduct Of
Imnstraton OF the City OF Butte during the late -unpleasantness resulting frI
behp OF different labor organization of this City, when the Teamshrs, CT
locked out by their employers. Particularly, were we instructed to convey
membership for your sound judgment and effective action used and taken Il
clamor of certain elements Of the community for the dispatch of the militia
there vas no cause for such being done.
We were further instructed to assure you that you will at all times in
hearted support of the membership of this body when and whever necessary.
FraternaIy yours,
(SeaD c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
P,re-Holiday Bargains for Everyone!


pen
d Broken lots broken selections limited and special purchases
c. O.
Evening star., 1936-06-17
Man Spends 40 Years in Room.

For the first time in 40 years. Abram
Milrad has left his room, overlooking
a courtyard in Choszczy, Poland, and
at 50 has seen his first automobile
and railway train. Milrad Is a mem.
Der of the sect of Ascetic- Cabalists,
and even during the World War, when
battles were raging not far fran his
home, he refused to leave his room.
But now he has broken his voluntary
retirement, and in the presence of the
entire village, made his first appear
ance on the main street. A doctor was
in attendance, In case the fresh air
was too much for him.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

Across.
!. A European.
5. To portend.
8. Made progress.
IA. Melted rock.
is. elimination
16. Predetermined.
II. Son of Adam.
18 Lacking stiffness.
19. Glossy silk fabric.
20 Not any.
81. To mix.
%. Parent.
~ Spanish nobleman.
26. Beret.
rs. Alighted upon.
% To dress, as fax.
80 Forehead cavity.
81 Greek letter.
Sc Russian revolutionist.
&c \ young oyster.
81 To scorch.
3e Domestic cattle.
20 To vex maliciously.
Il Animosity.
a.. The result of an election.
g. Woody plant.
a. Distinguished.
IS. Type measure.
46. Sedate.
48. Musical note.
49, Induced
81. Receptacle.
50. Flower cluster.
Sc Flower.
So. White heron.
go. Seed covering.
81. Edges of roof.
SO. Bulky package.
81. Bristle.
IS. Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1936-06-17

66. Molding.
81. Fruit pie.
So. Taut.
SO. A wailing cry.
TO- Widgeon.
Down.
/. Inelegant language.
g. To toll
8. Genus of the oat.
4. Sweethearts.
s. Thwarted.
6. To conjecture.
7. Greek township.
8. To enlarge in statement.
8. Masculine plant.
10. Son of Shobal: Bib.
IL. indispensable.
IL. To set aside.
13. Adulterated.
%. Italian poet.
Is. Lair.
~. Greek letter.
80. Discovered.
81. Commentators.
33. Most charming.
"a. Free from fault.
35. Meshed fabric.
36. South African gazelle.
38. Head covering.
40. To gaze steadily.
A. Lain negative.
Al. Chinese measure.
48. Glossy worsted fabric.
so. Sofa.
So. Volcano of the West Indies.
SO. Choicest part.
54. Measure of capacity.
SIS. To excite.
81. Groups.
SO. Fad: colloq.
So. To observe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
Resume Sale
FOrTObaccO
NextMonday
Market Prepared TO
Drive Toward Ach-
ievement of 25,OO0,-
000-Lb. Goal.

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market will be resumed on next Mon
dav after a lapse of four weeks. since
Friday. December IS. for the Christ
mas and New Year holiday period.
The market will run through to the
end of the season, the date for which
has not been fixed, but which is eX-
pccted to be some time i'll February.
The market will likely operate three
or four weeks. and possibly little
longer if there is sufficient tobacco
still in the hands of the farmers to
justify that continuance.
Markets in both the Middle and Old
Belts will also resume sales next
Monday to run through to the end of
the season.
Estimates here are that Henderson
will probably sell between three and
four million pounds of tobacco from
now until the end of the season
When the market suspended before
Christmas. total sales had amounted
to 21,479.S72 pounds. for which buy
ers had paid $f,62S956O2, for an av-
era"e of $21.55 per hundred pounds.
according to official figures an
nounccd at the time.
These figures compared With sales
to Christmas in 1891 of I5,0S1. 500
pounds for &,572 .066.92. for an av-
cragc of 5000 per hi, drcd pounds.
and total sales - the entire 193i-335
season of 15,4S2,776 pounds for ST.
637,1l6.S1. ut an average Of $29.95 per
hundred pounds.
The Henderson market has set a
goal for the current season of 25,UUO.-
600 pounds, and it is expected that
virtually that figure will be attained
by the close of the selling period sew
eral weeks hence.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
AAA Crop Benefits For
Vance County Are Total
OF $3,225,l27 In Cash
County Agent Sanders, AAA Director for County,
Makes Compilation Reeve ang Returns to Growers
And Community in Gen era in Three Years.

017S5 over the average for the 1881
and 1882 crops The 1885 crop is es-
timated to be worth $1,916, 703. Benc-
fit payments made to date on the
1885 crop amount to $31,714.31. There
is due on benefit payments approx
imately $4,000 on the 1885 crop-and
which will most likely be paid-mak-
ing a total value of $1,978, 417.31. This
is 1886, 459.1O above the average for
the 1881 and 1882 crops. This makes
a total of 2,757 1864 increase in in
come for tobacco for the three years
above that which was in prospect for
the same time had there been no AAA
program.
The 1882 cotton crop. which was
normal crop for this county, brought
$97, 1893. The 1888 cotton crop, after
the plow-up campaign, brought $179,-
7O72O. Farmers received a total of
$34 1856 for rentals and options on
the 1888 crop, making the total value
$214 ,25286 or 451.86-morc than
double-increasc over the 1882 crop.
The 1884 cotton crop brought $241, $50
Benefit payments for this crop a.
mounted W ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LuC
total received $273, 156Oo, almost three
times the 1892 crop, an increase of
$175, 359.O8 over that crop. The 1896
cotton crop is estimated at value
Of 1927 1893. Total benefit payments
already received amount to $36,477.-
70, making a total value of $273,625.-
San increase of $175,827S7 over the
1882 crop.
For the three years this makes q
total of $467 ,64O.81 more than would
have been received for the cotton crop
for the three years with no AAA
program
This, added to the $2,757, 1864 for
tobacco, makes a total of 1925, 1877
IS in benefits to Vance county result
ing from the operation of the agri-
cultural adjustment act, said Mr..
Sanders, adding that these benefits
have rot been kept by the farmers,
but have been passed along to the
bettcri"ent of business in general.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
PINNELL ATTENDING
INSURANCE MEETING

In recognition Of his services in
hclpiny the company register a
twenty-threc per cent increase in buS-
mess for 1859 over the year before,
r. E.. Pinncll. representative for the
state Automobile Mutual Insurance
Company of Columbus. Ohio. has been
invited to attend a two-day conven-
ton at the Neil House in Columbus
on Friday and Saturday of this week.
More than one thousand representa-
tivcs of the company will attend this
meeting. Mr.. Pinncll accepted and
left for Columbus yesterday.
Mr.. Pinncll, in commenting on the
gain in business stated that his COM
pany is enjoying the largest volume of
premium income, has more autOmO-
lilies insured and has more policy
holders than at any time in it's his
tory. The gain, he said. resulted from
the cnviablc reputation of the or
gani2ation for the prompt payment Of
claims and the fact that it is ma
tionally known for its courtesy to all
persons who have transactions of any
nature with it.
With the general increase in busi-
ness for the company Mr.. Pinnell also
announces that his own production in
1885 was substantially ahead of 1884,
having lead the State in production
the past three months.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR MR.. ROSE

Funeral services were held yestcr-
day afternoon at Middleburg for the
late w. D. Rose, of that place, who
died early Tuesday at his home after
a long illness. The services were in
the Middleburg M. e. church, of
which the deceased had been a mem
Der for many years. He was promi-
ncnt in church affairs, and held many
official positions. He was also inter
cstcd in civic affairs in his cOmmun-
ity, and had been mayor Of Middle
burg for some ten years prior and up
to his death.
Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor Of tho
Middleburg church, was in charge of
the services, assisted by Rev. p. D.
Woodall, of Fayetteville, a former
pastor. A great spread of floral Of
ferings were sent by friends. Inter
mcnt was in the Middlcburg cemc-
terry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
Winborne Tells Diners
Roosevelt Reelection
Will Save The Country
More Than 100 Attend JAG kson Day Dinner of Young
Democrats; Judge Park Pays High Tribute to
President; Others Spe ak During Evening.

North Carolina has been peculiarly
blessed by the New Deal, said
the speaker, referring to the hand
some crop value increases and the
millions Of dollars spent in the State
for worthwhile projects.
Only during Democratic admins
trations has the country prospcrcd,
Mr.. Winbornc declared. The party
has always stood for equality of OPP
portunity for every man. Roosevelt
closed the banks in 1888 and saved
the capitalists from themselves. he
charged, adding that restoration of
Republican rule will set us back fifty
years in progress in this country.
The great mass of the people would
then lose what they have gained these
past three years.
The speaker didn't believe Roosevelt
had personal ambitions other than to
serve this country and it's people, and
to save the country from destruction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09

Stanley Winborne, State Utilities
Commission chairman. addressing the
Jackson Day dinner Of Vance County
Young Democrats here Wednesday
evening at the West End Country
Club, declared that the reelection Of
President Roosevelt will mean the
defeat will mean a return to the for
mer conditions. He was the chief
speaker at the luncheon.
Mr.. Wlnpornc was one OF several
who spoke during the evening, includ-
ing Judge r. Hunt Parker, of this
judicial district. now engaged IN hold
ing superior court in this county.
Judge Parker was a guest at the meet
ing, and told the assembled guests
that he believed Roosevelt had been
been preserved by the hand of AL
mighty God for this hour in the ma
tons history. and that his own per-
sonal suffering had made him more
sympathetic to those who also suf-
tered from economic or bodily ills.
1--WE love him for the enemies he has
made" Judge Parker concluded, i'll
paying tribute to the President.
A. w. Gholson. Jr.. presided at the
dinner. for which exactly 100 tickets
were sold. and which was attended
hv 1Ot diners. The audience sang a
verse of "America.' led by c. F.
Tankcrsley. ST.. after which j. II.
Bridgcrs gave the invocation. Greet
ngs were read by Mr.. Gholson from
Mrs Bessie Phoenix, of Raleigh. State
president OF the Young Democrats,
and Mrs. w. II. Fleming, chairman
of the committee on arrangements
for the dinner here. spoke briefly,
urging a big vote in the election this
year.
Miss Frances Harrison sang several
numbers. accompanied at the piano
by her brother. George Harrison.
Brief talks were made by j. NJ.
Peace. chairman of the Vance COun-
" Democratic Executive Committee,
and by Fred e. Hight president of
the county's Young Democrats, who
introduced Mr.. Winborne.
Tickets sold were all for 50 each,
all Of which over and above the cost
of the dinner will be forwarded to
the Democratic National Committee
for its campaign fund.
Mrs Fleming today announced
telegram from United States Senator
J w Bailey, which was taken to her
house and not delivered in time to be
read at the dinner. 1t follows:
"Please assure the Young Demo-
cratic Club and its guests of my heart
lest wishes for a happy occasion and
enthusiastic unity for the Democratic
party. all the candidates and its great
leader, President Roosevelt.
Mr. Winbornc predicted hard
campaign this year, and said that
President Roosevelt would be villificd
by his opponents through envy or
jealousy, and some through disap-
pointment because he has made
success rather than failure of his
lob. eff we don't continue him in Of
flee. it will be the destruction Of the
country" said the speaker, referring.
to Republican arguments that his
continuation in office will mean that.
He urged the getting out of heavy
vote to offset sections of the State
where the vote will not be so large.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1886.
Orthopedic Clinic
AT Roanoke Rapids
Due On Wednesday

Announcement was made here r.
day that the monthly orthonodio
clinic of the Roanoke Rapids Kiwanj.
club will be held in the basemon, 81
the Rosemary Baptist church There =,
one o'clock in the afternoon NOV,
Wednesday, January Is. DR.. Waite, =
Cole, of Greensboro, will be in chargo
it was stated.
This clinic is usually attended nv ,
number of patients from this CITY ana
county. and it is expected it will NO
next week. The clinic that had boa,
scheduled for mid-December was c,,'
celled on account of the holiday busi-
ness rush. The reminder was issnoL
today for the benefit of parents who
may have children to take To fin
clinic next week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09

Total benefits accruing to Vance
county farmers under the operation
of the Roosevelt agricultural adjust
ment act. which was nullified by the
decikion of the United States SUI
preme Court last Monday, amounted
to $3225,127.45, including the en-
HANGED value of crops during three
seasons of 1888, 1884 and 1885, and in
Guiding benefit payments on contract
adjustments. it was announced today
by J. W. Sanders, county farm agent,
who has directed all AAA crop con-
troll work in the county during the
past three years. Much of this was
from tobacco.
At the same time a statement was
released by Dean I. o. Schaub, of N.
benefit payments during the period
for this county and for the State as
n whole. Dean Schaub's figures show
cd total AAA benefit payments of
1901 ,063.52 in Vance county: and $780,
076.81 for Warren county $418.385.75
for Granville and $487 ,988.23 for
Franklin county. For the State as q
whole the item amounted to $26. 159.-
1913, Of which $14,515,1SS was for to-
bacco; S1O.6S9,546 for cotton; $848.0O5
for corn-hogs, and $97,451 for wheat.
Dean Schaubs figures showed the
income of North Carolina farmers in
creased all told more than c416785.-
600 during the three years since 1882
the last year before the New Deal
legislation became effective. In 1882.
North Carolina farm crops were waltz
cd at $1O4, $4,000. In 1888, with the
Inauguration Of the AAA. the valua-
ton rose to S194, 100000. and in 1884
it was $262, $4,000, and in 1895 it was
$246 .318,OOO.
Mr.. Sanders figu:es for Vance
county said Vance county's 1881 to-
bacco crop of 12,165,284 pounds
brought 1888, 1924; the 1882 crop of
Cl415,778 pounds brought sos, 1888,
or an average of $1,O21, 958.41 per year
for the 1881 and 1892 crops.
The 1888 crop of 9493,930 pounds
after having prices boosted by the
preliminary sign-up, agreeing to re-
duce in 1884 under the AAA. brought
1913 1868. loan increase of $o9Z'-
009.69 over the average for 1881 ana
1882. The 1894 crop of 6,62',oOu
pounds of tobacco brought $1,99S,zoo.
Farmers Of the county received S'<'-
235 in rentals and $A3S, 1855 in 40
justment payments on the 1884 crop,
making total returns for this crop oi
$2,230,976.26, or an. increase OF Sl'%V''~'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
AFFORD is NAMED
WEST END OFFICER

Sam Afford was elected temporary
sccretary-trcasurer of the West End
Country Club at q directors meeting
Tuesday evening at the club house to
succeed T. S. Kittrell, who resigned,
his resignation being sent in for the
reason of the necessary absence from
the city for three months while at
tending a quartermasters school in
Philadelphia.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held at the club
house at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening.
January 20, it was stated today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1 Where was Eugene V. Debs: Amer
lean Socialist leader born?
2 To what commissioned grade in
the army are West Point graduates
appointed?
3 In architecture, what is the Jacob
can style?
4 What is the name for g seven
sided gcomctrical figure?
5 What is parthenOgenesis?
6 Name the official device of the
ancient Republic Of Venice.
Z Who was Claude Achille Dcbussy?
8 What color are ripe olives?
Who are the jams of India?
10 VINO wrote the poem, "The Man
With the Hoe?"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
Henderson Daily Dispatch

Payment in cash of the soldiers
bonus by the Federal government, as
now seems assured, will bring total
sum Of $3DO,67O71 into Vance county,
and a total of 1862, 1920 into the
State of North Carolina as a whole,
according to announcement from
state headquarters in Raleigh of the
American Legion. The statement does
not undertake to show hoy many vet
Grams in this county would share in
the distribution.
Franklin county would get $324,-
4S7.3O, in Granville the amount would
be $316,412.57, and Warren county
veterans would receive $257, 377.83.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
PAYMENT OF Bonus Would
Bring $3OO,67O To Vance
Would Release $34622, 1872 In State as Whole State
Legion Officials Announ &c; Prospect Now is For
Passage of Bill For Immediate Settlement

Guilford county would get the most
of any county in the State, with 81
465. 238. 16. Five counties in North
Carolina would receive in excess Of
one million dollars, the other four be-
ing Buncombe, with $1,O78,874; For
syth, $1.23O,277 Mecklenburg. ST.
400, 1884; Wake, $1,043,S93.12. The
smallest amount for any county would
go to Tyrrell, with 56,886.63.
For the State as a whole, 63,926
veterans would share in the distri-
button of the $34.622, 1920. The fig
ures are said to have been given by
the Veterans Administration in Wash
ington as the nearest correct it is pos
Siblc to make them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
43 ON RELIEF LIST
OF COUNTY DEC. 81
l3 Were Being Cared For
At County Home, And
Nine at Sanatorium
PAROLE CASES ARE %
Total of 10 Juvenile Cases Handled In
December, Mrs. Austin Reports
To County Commission
erS Monday
PAROLE CASES ARE q

AT the end of December 43 persons
were enrolled on the county's relief
lists for help given by the county 1t
self, as compared to As at the begin
ming of the month, Mrs. e. r. Aus
tin, welfare superintendent of the
county, revealed in her monthly re-
port to the Vance Board of County
Commissioners Monday. The report
was made available today for publ
cation.
At the end of the year Ii inmates
were being cared for at the country
home, and there were nine patients
in the Scott Parker SanatOrium for
Tuberculosis. Twenty relief cases
were new or reopcned during Deem
Der, and a total of IS persons were
helped, while % were discontinued.
Three persons were given treatment
at Maria Parham hospital and one at
Jubilee. Three families received re-
lief as not included in the other reck-
onings. Fifty-seven applicants were
denied assistance. Two new inmates
went to the county home.
At the end of the month eight white
boys ad one white girl and two color
ed boys, and Is white and eight col
orcd men were on parole, n total OF
%. At the first of December one
white and one cOlorcd boy were on
probation as juveniles, two white and
three colorcd were added during the
month, and one white and One color
cd were released from probation, and
at the end Of the month there were
two white and three cOlOred on pro-
baton. all boys. There were eight
unfinished cases Of Juveniles handled
during December, II new or reopen
cd cases, and total Of 10 active. Five
court cases were placed on probation.
two placed in private homes and II
dismissed.
Expenditures during the month in
cludcd $3.50 in pensions, SIG for fun
erals, $56. so for mothers aid. Total
expenditures for the six months of
the fiscal year showed $2.174.55 for
emergency, with a budget allotment
Of $6,250; $265 for pensions and bur-
ials, out of an allotment of $1,000:
1919 for mothers aid out of total of
$G54, and 1904 spent for hospitaliZa-
ton, out of a budget of $1,000 for that
purpose, the report showed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
RED CROSS DRIVE
NOT YET COMPLETE

Sam Afford, chairman Of the annual
Red Cross Drive for Vance county,
stated today that a canvass for funds
was being made in the rural sections
of the county and that he expected
to close the drive within the next few
days. pending the reports from his
workers.
The drive was supposed to be spon-
sorcd from Armistice Day until
Thanksgiving Day but Chairman AL
ford saw fit to continue his efforts
after the expiration, feeling that not
enough funds had been turned in by
the citizens. He hopes to realize the
quota for this county, $500.
England is one of the worlds most
favored countries with bird song.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
EXPLODING STOVE
CALLS OUT FIREMEN

Fircmcn were called TO the home
of n Negro woman on Arch street last
night at 1920 o'clock, where an oil
stove had exploded. No damage was
reported by Fire Chief E. T. Shcp-
herd.
The alarm came in from Box 13
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
Makes You Forget
You Have False Teeth

Don't worry about your false teeth |
rocking, slipping or wabbling. Fas-
teeth, a new improved powder holds
them firm and comfortable all day.
No gooey, pasty taste -er- feeling. Eat,
laugh and talk with comfort. Get
Fasteeth- from your druggist. Three
sizes.-lAdvl &" -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09

No Court DeedS-There was no SEES
sion Of Recorders court today, there
being no cases scheduled for Judge
r. E. Clements. No realty deeds
were placed on the Record books of
the Vance Registry yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09

The amount of radium in rocks is
almost infinitesimal; measured in
billionths of a gram.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-09
KITTRELL TO GO TO
3 MONTHS SCHOOL

Captain and Mrs. 7. S. kittrcll will
leave Saturday for Philadelphia.
where Captain Kittrell will enter a
months training.
Mr.. Kittrell was at one time cap
tain of Company c, 12Oth Infantry
North Carolina National Guard sta
toned here until his promotion.