davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Smith Claims
Arrest Due To
Farley Venom

New Orleans La, Nov. 5.-(AP)-
The Rev. Gerald L: K. Smith said to-
day his arrest on election eve was a
forerunner of the attitude the Ear
ley dictatorship will take on those
who have been critical Of it.
Smith, former organizer Of share
-our-wealth clubs for the late Huey
Long was given suspended sentence
of $40 or ten days when he was con-
victed in night court early today on
charges Of disturbing the peace, re-
Wiling the police and using obscene
language. Four companions arrested
with him were similarly sentenced.
"This arrest and Incarceration il
just a forerunner Of the reprisals
which we may expect all over Amer
lea as the Farley dictatorship seeks
revenge on those who have been cri-
tical Of it's program" he said.
Smith and his companions were
taken into custody at hotel after he
returned from a mass meeting at
which he criticized the party in State
and nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
NJ p. Vote On
Church Union
Is Tomorrow

Albemarle, Nov. s. (AP) - The
North Carolina Conference of Metho-
dist Professionals decided today to take
a formal vote tomorrow on the pro-
posal for union of their church with
the Southern and Northern Methodist
Episcopal Churches.
After lengthy discussion today, the
conference voted to take a secret bal
lot on the overtures for unification
which will be presented by DR.. James
H. Starughn, of Baltimore, president
of the General Conference. He will
explain the details and purposes OF
the merger proposal, which the Cen
eral Conference approved and sent
down for action by the State confer
ences after it's meeting in High Point
last May. A majority Of those vot-
ing so far have approved the plan.
Pastoral reports and routine bust
ness occupied the remainder of this
mornings session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
MARINE PARALYSIS
SPREADS AS COAST
STRIKE T|GHTENS
General Strike of East
Coast Seamen Is Now
Feared in New York
AS Possibility
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
ALASKA IMMINENT
Threat to San Francisco's
Food Supply Averted,
However, as Union Work
ers Agree To Move Perish
ables; ''Sitdown" Strike
In East and Gulf Ports
FOOD SHORTAGE IN
ALASKA IMMINENT

San Francisco, CAL, Nov. 5.-(AP)-
The throttling of Americas maritime
trade increased throughout the ma
TONS ports today but an immediate
threat to San Francisco's food supply
was averted.
Union warehouse workers agreed to
move perishables.
Even as the representatives of both
the warehousemen's union and the
wholesale grocery industry voiced
hope the warehousemen's strike here
would be settled before the weekend,
the threat of a general strike of east
coast seamen was heard in New York.
Alaskan ports faced an imminent
food shortage. Authorities at Homo
lulu rushed preparations to cope with
any violence that might arise.
The warehousemen agreed after q
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Here Is the Way
Five Amendments
Were Put Across
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.

NV j. G.. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, Nov. 5-A woman voter
in WILLIAMSON, Martin county,
thought the ballot containing the
five constitutional amendments
was QUESTIONABLE, according to
Judge Clayton Moore of William
ston. After voting she announced
she had answered yes to all
those questions on that other
Sheet" Moore said
II stopped to ask lady If she
had voted right" Judge Moore
said. "She replied that she had
done the best she could by vot-
ing the straight Democratic ticket
al the way through and added I
also answered yes to all those
questions on the other piece of
paper She evidently thought the
constitutional amendments ballot
was a QUESTIONABLE. But by an
swering all the questions yes she
had voted for all the amend
ments." 49,. 49,. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Courts Rejection
Puts Martin Moore
Step Nearer Death

Under rules of the court, it will
study the record proper" and render
a written decision at a later date
Usually such decisions briefly dock
ct and dismiss" the appeal or find
the Judgment of the lower court is
affirmed"
Brown said he had no immediate
plans. but added that IF there is any
method by which can secure hear
ing, I will take the proper steps"
The State moved to docket and dis
miss the appeal several weeks ago
after Brown had failed to file his
case within the resuired legal time,
but on Browns motion the court
granted an order setting the case for
argument this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Wednesdays Sale 173, 1888
Pounds for Price of
$25.23 Per Hundred
For Entire Day
NEARLY $4,000 is
PAID TO GROWERS
Large Quantities of Cotton
Coming to Msrket, With
Picking in Full Swing Over
County and in Sections;
Merchants Wait Coming of
Cold Weather

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market through this week will put
the seasons total very close to
and probably even above the 49,
OOO,0OO-pOund mark for the season
according to indications today
after the announcement of official
statistics on Wednesdays market
ing day.
The Wednesday figures showed 49,
1888 pounds disposed of at an average
of $25.23 per hundred pounds, with
a total of $43,87O.53 paid to growers
for the days Offer iigS.
This put the weeks totals for three
days at Approximately one million
pounds, with around $250,000 paid for
the golden weed ct an average of
around &c cents q pound.
At the end of the week last Friday
the market has sold 11,504,188 pounds
for So ,O32, 736.i3 for an average of
$26.S6 per hundred pounds. and that
was more than million pounds in
excess OF the corresponding period
last season, and In round figures
$500, 500 more in money, with the
price average five cents pound bet
ter,
Large quantities of cotton continue
to come onto the Henderson market,
with growers receiving the highest
market dollar for their seed cotton,
the form in which most Of it is dis
posed of. Picking of cotton in the
fields is we'll under way, with stalks
brimming with open bolls and many
fields presenting a snowy-white APP
pearance. Thousands of bales Of the
staple have already been disposed of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Democratic Superiority
Reason For Big Victory
Personalities of Programs and Better Program for Flu
ture Won People, Is Exp anation of Chairman Win
borne; Republican Votes Swelled Totals

ocratic victory in the nation as a
whole were the aspiring
personality Of President Roosevelt,
what he and his administration had
accomplished during the past four
years, and the fact that he had a real
and definite program for the future
Winborne said. 1T was case Of the
New Deal under Roosevelt and of No
Deal under Landon-a contest be-
tween action and reaction. The people
of the country realized that the Re-
publican campaign was nothing more
than DUPONT product cellophane
campaign-so thin and transparent
that they saw through it.
"The same things are true Of the
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Roosevelt Dimes
Envoy from Pope

Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. g.
) (AP)-President Roosevelt had as
luncheon guests at his Duches
county home here today Eugenio
Cardinal Pacelli, secretary of, state
at the Vatican, who Is visiting the
United States, two American bis
hops of the church and the car
dinalS secretary.
White House officials would not
comment when asked If the meet
ing might touch upon the political
speech-making eff Father Charles
X. COughlin of Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Raleigh, Nov. 6.-(AP)-The State
supreme Court declined to hear oral
appeal argument today in the case of
Martin Moore, Asheville Negro SEN
'onced to die by gas for the murder
~ Helen Clevenger, of Staten Island,
Now York, on the grounds the APP
peal had not been properly perfected.
Chief Justice w. P. Stacy, inter-
'upted Sanford w. Brown, of Ashe-
Ville, Moore's counsel, as the attorney
explained the background of the case.
The case on appeal isn't before us
and we have no authority to take cog
nizance of that" Judge Stacy said.
we have nothing before us in proper
l9IM except the record proper"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Jap Marines
Again Rushed
To Shanghai

Shanghai, China, Nov. 5.-(AP)-
japanese Marines were rushed into
the Hongkew section Of Shanghai to-
day after a Japanese civilian had
been stabbed, but late tonight they
withdrew without finding the as
faant
The victim received a deep wound
~ The neck as he was walking last
night with his wife and child.
The attack added fresh tension to
Sno-Japanese relations which have
been improving since the killing Sep
tembcr % Of one Japanese Marine
and the wounding of two others In
an attack which Japanese Officials
said was made by an unidentified
Chinese.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir walter Hotel.
Nv j.

Raleigh, Nov. 5-The tremendous
Democratic victory both in North
Carolina and in the nation as whole
was due primarily to the superior per-
sonalities of the Democratic candidate
and to their superior programs, Chair
man J. Wallace Winborne, of State
Democratic Executive Committee,
said here today, in Analysing the re-
suits of the election. Still another big
factor is the greater intelligence of
the masses and the fact that the peo-
pie are doing their own thinking and
arriving at their own conclusions as
never before, Winborne said.
81 am convinced that the two big
gest factors in the overwhelming Dem
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Eh|r'iInghaus
Now Talked
Cabinet
Governor Is Credit
ed With Much In
Swinging of Ohio
and Pennsylvania
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
. L. II A liz II HrIIX


Raleigh. Nov. 6.-1Governor j. G. b
Ehringhaus is believed to be In line
for high government post in Wash
ington, possibly a cabinet job, as q
result of the high regard in which he
is known to be held by the present
administration and because Of the
large part he contributed towards car
rying both Ohio and Pennsylvania
for President Roosevelt, according to
comment going the rounds here to-
day. 1t was regarded as extremely sig
nificant in political circles here when
National Chairman James M. Farley
selected Governor Ehringhaus as one
of the first string campaign orators
to go into Ohio and Pennsylvania to
$1,000 I1.o.a I1Ixxo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
Farm Meet
Ordered In
Washington
Peanut and Tobacco
Compact Programs
To Be Subjects for
Discussions

Raleigh, Nov. (AP)--Twenty-five
or more North Carolina peanut grow
ers are expected to attend a confer
ence in Washington tomorrow with
Federal officials concerning possible
renewal of the peanut diversion plan.
e. F. Arnold, executive secretary
of the State Farm Bureau Federation,
said the meeting had been arranged
by Edward o. .O'Neal, National Farm
Bureau president, at the request of
CONTINUED on Page Four.o
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
DEMOCRATS TURN
TO 1910 CAMPAIGN
Roosevelt Group M a y
Change Into Farmer
Labor Party by Then
BY LESLIE EICHET.
> Central Press Staff Writer


Democratic leaders nave begun to
wonder about 1910. Some Old Line
Democrats believe that the New Deal
will lead into an out-and-out Prog
ressive movement. that the Progress
sives may absorb the Democratic
party, and that the leading Progress
sive-whoever he will be-may be the
1910 nominee.
The Republican party is expected to
remain as it is.
Offshoots from both parties, such
as the oughlinites-which the Pro
gressives term Fascists-are expected
to continue. Some other violent ex
horter, however, may succeed Cough
lin. The newcomer may be still more
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05
J Or
Insu'ring OF
Crops Near
New Dealers Press
Program for Report
to President Some
time In December

Washington, Nov. 5.-(AP)-A sys-
tenn of all-risk crop insurance advo-
Gated by spokesman for both major
parties in the prediction drive came
to the forefront today.
Secretary Wallace and other men,
iers of special committee named by
the President to formulate a crop
insurance program for congressional
(Ccntin1led ON Page SixN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Mostly cloudy tonight and Fri
day; possibly occasional rain on
south coast Friday; somewhat
colder i'm east portion tonight;
scattered light frost in west pOr-
ton tonight if sky is clear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Continued on Page FiveO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-05

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
BAND WILL SPONSOR
SHOW TO DEFRAY
TOURNAMENT COSTS

The Plentywood high school
0and' by the courtesy of the
Orp1neum management, at t h e
Orpheum theatre again this year
VIII raise the money to pay it's ex-
penses to the Annual Band tourna-
ment occurring at Havre in May.
The theatre will present two
shows Friday night, April "a and
all of the proceeds will be appro-
prlated towards financing the band
trip. The picture will be "Peter
1b6etson", starring Gary Cooper
and Ann Harding.
The shows will be at 7 and 9
O'Clock. A band concert will be
rendered in front of the theatre
that evening and a short concert
will be given before each show.
Members of the band will sell
advance tickets for the pictures.
The American Legion Auxiliary
chapter of Plentywood is also CO.
operating with the band in the
carrying out of the enterprise.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
JOBS NOW AVAILABLE
FOR SHERIDAN ME N
AT FIT. PECK PROJECT

Between 1900 and 1900 men are
to be put to work in the next two
or three weeks.
Pursuant to call for men
and instructors, Gordon Peterson,
Sheridan county unemployment of
ficial announced the news of the
opportunity to secure jobs by men
in the county seeking employment
on the project Wednesday.
Employment Agent Peterson ex-
planned that from the assignments,
it is the project officials intention
to promote individuals who have
qualifications and ability to handle
certain types Of machinery, but
that 90 per cent of the job assign
ments will be at common labor.
Unemployed Sheridan county
workers should contact the unem-
ployment office at Plentywood as
soon as possible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10

Poscu Popescu left Monday for
Rochester, Mimi, where he will be
patient at the Mayo hospital.
Mrs. Nellie Saxton and sister.
Mrs. w. Hunter of Antelope were
Plentywood callers Saturday.
Oscar Knutson, MN. Ertner and
John Skey were in from the Two
Tree Tree country Tuesday.
Mrs. L. E. Rue left Tuesday for
Minneapolis where she will visit
her son Roy and Mrs. Mae Riba
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Shallbetter of
Outlook are the parents of a
daughter born Saturday at the
Benson home.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Tucker of Raw
mond at the Benson home Monday.
March 80.
A twelve pound daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Larson of Antelope at the Axle
stad home April 4.
Ruth Wilberg, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Wilberg of the
Wolf Greek country, is getting
along nicely after an appendicitis
operation at the Memorial hospital
last week.
Vincent O'Brien, Benson, Mimi,
arrived in Plentywood last week
from Huron, S. D., and has &C
copied a position with Miller's
Pharmacy. He is an uncle of Mrs.
George O'TOole of this city.
Mrs. John H. Davis returned
Tuesday from Minot where she
was a patient in the Trinity hos
pital the past five weeks. Mrs
Davis is much improved but will
be confined to her home for some
time.
A. J. Thunen, local Standard Oh
agent, left Thursday for Denver
Colo. He is a member of the En-
ployees Representation committee
of the Standard Oil Co. He viii
visit in Casper, Wyo., before re
turning.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
E. GUNDERSON WEBS
IN INDIANA TUESDAY

News came to Plentywood by
wire Tuesday telling of the mar
riage of Elder Gunderson, son of
Mrs. c. w. Dwyer, formerly of
Plentywood to Cleo Brown at
Shelbyville, Indiana. The marriage
had occurred that day.
Elder is a member of the Buddy
Fishers famous orchestra of six
teen pieces, which is now touring
in the south.
The nucleus of the orchestra was
formerly with Harry Turner, ct
Bismarck, N. D. The bride is from
Dickinson, N. D.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Moe
HonOred ON Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Moe were
honored guests at a surprise party
given in celebration of the goth
anniversary of the wedding Of the
estimable couple, last Sunday eve
ming.
A 5 o'clock luncheon was served
by the guests when the honored
parties were presented with a gift
which was presented by Atty. A.
G. Erickson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
LOCAL /

!, Mrs. orville B aIles, are
Vt. t s9f c Of a son born Tuesday
% g.,el Anderson is again
Us. s Sa'T work in the lng~alSOn
s''S o.ir. Geysler has resumed Ci
Gs P I ~ clerk at the Penney
'r AIRS, J. ]. Woodwork
n. and 1lns1e ID into the Riden0or
.sience' ..;no, -
w. ;.I :; / social Thursday aft
5o ,5' At her home
,.r,b. Glasgow, was here
Leo 3,o m1' the funeral Of Martin
1n.5 held Tuesday
voror garage, Plymouth
The H Tsnort the sale of a Ply
s LEI ,.s si to Oscar Wagnlld'
podmond made a business
Joe H TTi;iiieton Monday and re-
Q D. 70 with THAN a new Plymouth car
49,, zpidler of Sidney was in
a ..o~ood over the week end
' sl.5 yI friends and relatives
:, Harold Hanisch left early
IT, s.od ~ for Minneapolis where
y. y VIII VIII make their home
r.. rtovd Deck family have
. lrS into into the Johnson residence,
., mSa T''o occupied by the Henry
sodnan family
,,bst Conrad of Lennon, S. D.
,, we'd Sunday and will be en-
o ,,sr as operator at the Orpheum
eatre.
larry. Reinertson of Fort Peck
here over Sunday, He is
15Eshing the Fort Peck INDIE
ident.
/ son was born to Mr.. and Mrs,
ester Brentesen, of Coalridge, at
Benson Maternity hospital Sat
rday
Roy. MunsOn returned Sunday
ron Fergus Falls, Mimi, where
was called by the death of his
aha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dryer have
bowed into their home in Plenty,
food and will remain here for the
gmmer.
Yrs. Mary Hedges is spending ;
b. weeks in Dagmar visiting hel
lddaughter, Mrs. Emil Peter
b.
John VOTERS returned Thurs
ay from Hines Veteran hospita
Chicago where he underwear
Seral operations. He seems t,
greatly improved in health.
NJ. and Mrs. L. G. Zeidler en-
FAMED six couples Saturday eve
lg at a bridge dinner. Bridg
eloFS went to Mrs. G. E. FIJI
s'3 and c. B. Peterson, Will
isolation went to NJ. J. Clay.
ugh and G, E. Fulkerson.
4 aii $ Annis Hagan Of Redstont
I. ~, mas 5, until recently been EN-
wa E5. at the 0rpha Beauty salo
quincy asas has made arrangement
, SESa modern beauty shop i
l ii,s She will occupy tn
n Sns va. vacated by the Lloyd Dec
''" next to the Leuhr Studio.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10

REPRESENTATIVE HERE
State Representative p. C. Pet
erson of Westby and son were
Plentywood business visitors on
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10
Zeidler Distinguishes Self
at University of Montana

Robert Zeidler, son of Leo Zeid-
Ter, Plentywood hardware merch-
ant, and Plentywood boy seems
to be distinguishing himself at the
Montana State University.
The Montana Kaimin, student
publication issued at the Univer-
sity, frequently mentions him.
His latest distinction is director
of the Army Fraternity Ball, which
occurs April II. The young man
was recently advanced to the rank
of Northumberland in the ROTC.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10

Does the giraffe get sore throat
if he gets wet feet?
Yes, but not until the next
week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-04-10

If you add faith, hope, and love
to your work, it becomes work
that is more delightful than play
Evening star., 1936-06-07
CAR DRIVERS ONLY
IN ROOSEVELT RUN
Rules for International
Sweepstakes Prohibit
Mechanics in Race.
By the Associated Press.

~ RIVERS of racing cars in the
400-mile International Sweep
stakes at Roosevelt Raceway
- on Long Island October II
may use all the gasoline they want, but
they'll have to drive without meShan-
les.
The rules were announced by the
Contest Board Of the American Auto
mobile Association today.
Both the single-seater cars and the
big two-man mounts will be allowed in
the Roosevelt race, but mechanics will
not be permitted to ride. At the In
dianapois Memorial day race drivers
were restricted to 371a gallons Of
gasoline.
A new and unique rule is the COM
pulsory pit stop necessary between 100
and 240 miles. A driver will be allowed
to select his own pit stop so long as he
comes within the decreed mileage
range. Each car will be given a hasty
but thorough inspection and then
waved back into competition.
Supercharges will be allowed to run
and any weight car may be entered
However, all engines are restricted to
the maximum piston displacement Of
366 cubic inches.
The first speedway course of its type,
Roosevelt Raceway is 4 miles long and
is made up Of 1F straiRbtaways and 20
curves. The home stretch is FIVE
eights Of a mile long and the short
es straightaway is 125 feet.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
DE SHONG CRACKS,
TILT GOES IN 9TH
Pitchers WiIdneSS Helps
Detroit End 4th-PIaCe
Tie With GriftS.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

hhNS1S Z. AN
~ ISPLAYING a fine disregard
for. opportunity's insistent
knocking, the Nationals again
- succeeded in dropping into
the American Leagues second divi-
sion yesterday on Mr.. Griff1th's ball
playing premises. The medium of
their narrow escape from slipping
into undisputed possession of fourth
place was a l0-to-4 defeat by the
Detroit Tigers.
While upward of 5000 customers
sat in the pews, hopefully pulling for
the WaShingtons to break their habit
Of stumbling over the Threshold of
the upper flight, young Jimmy De
Shong cracked up midway of the
game and the Tigers cracked 2-2 tie
to win going away.
For five innings it was a swell duel
between De Shong and Schoolboy
Rowe, who was pitching with sore
arm. After the fifth frame, when
Detroit pounced upon De Shong for
four runs and 60 lead, there wasn't
anything to it but horrible details.
Rowe, sore fin and all, limited the
Nationals to seven hits in pitching
probably his best game of the year.
Detroit, as result of the triumph,
again leads the birthplace Griffs by
o full game.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
INDIANS At LAST
SUBDUE YANKEES
Harder HurIS AZ Triumph
for First Win Over New
Workers. in 7 Tries.
By the Associated Press.

oS tAAC HooOCldtCC EIcoS.
v IANKEE STADIUM New York,
" June 6.-The Indians, who
had been beaten six straight
N times previously by the YAM
KEGS, turned on the league leaders
here this afternoon to score a 4-to-2
victory.
Mel Harder, Cleveland's right
handed ace, making his first appear
ance against the Yanks this season,
limited them to six hits for his
seventh victory.
In triumphing, Harder outpitched
Monte Pearson, who suffered his third
defeat. Pearson gave up nine hits
before he was lifted in the eighth
for a pinch hitter. Billie Sullivan,
their sensational rookie catcher, who
led the barrage with triple and two
singles
Home runs accounted for both
Yankee runs. Lou Gehrig hit his
tenth of the season and Tony Laz-
zeri his ninth, both in the second
inning. Otherwise, Harder stopped
the Yankee attack cold His control
was perfect and he did not give up
a base on balls
Harder. in addition to stopping
the Yanks, also stopped Rookie Joe
Di Maggie, who had hit safely through
the l8 preceding games Di Maggie
failed to get ball out of the infield
in four tries.