davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

will end June 80, 1887. During his
absence from the capital it was is
sued by Acting Budget Director
Daniel w. Bell.
The chief items changed by the
estimate we're:
l. Receipts, fixed at SIS, ,665, ,839, 900.
2. Expenditures at 1852, 1886, 300.
3. Gross deficit for the year at
$2,096, ,996,3O0
4. Public debt on June 80, 1887,
at $34, 1888, ,543, 1878.
These estimates compared with
January figures as follows:
l. Receipts of 1854 ,2l7, $50.
2. Expenditures of $7,645, ,301 1888.
8. Deficit of 81, ,998, 1888, ,720.
4. Public debt at end of year of
$31, 1851 ,638,737.
The $2,OOO,OOO,OOO deficit Mr..
Roosevelt estimated is the lowest of
the New Deal Regarding this fig
ure the President said:
''The estimated deficit for 1887 is
S2,096, ,996,300 which includes $780,
100000 for statutory debt retirement
and $3.50, 600 for further pay
ments under the adjusted compen-
sation payment act.
"Deducting the amount of the
statutory debt retirement leaves
net deficit of 81 ,516, 1896, 300.
This does not mean that there
will be an increase in the public
debt of this amount for the reason
that it is contemplated during the
year to reduce the working balance
of the general fund by approximate
ly 81, 100000, ,000."
What Mr.. Roosevelt meant by this
was that instead of borrowing mon
ey to cover the difference between
receipts and expenditures, the
Treasury would dip into the general
fund for $1,100, 100000.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Billy Hamilton At
Ft. Peck Saturday

Another cabaret dance with Billy
Hamilton and his music furnishing
the swing time is on tap at the Fort
Peck Recreation hall Saturday night
This is the first dance of what
promises to be busy winter season
Reservations for the dance may be
made by calling As or 239 in Fort
Peck.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
The Project Stroller

The Two O'clock Bridge club was
entertained a week ago Wednes
da, at the home of Mrs. Nick Pet
ers.
The Cozy Home One O'clock
Luncheon club met with Mrs Ce
Gil Amick on Thursday. Sept. 10.
Two tables of Bridge were in play.
High score went to Mary Miller,
second high to Mrs. Bert Culver
son and Consolation to Mrs. Frank
Penley.
J. Woodrow Peheson visited
with h home folks at Hotel
Wheeler few DAYS last week
He left Thursday for Fargo where
he will enter North Dakota State
College.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Special Bus Service
Offered To Pupils

Great Falls bus lines are resum
ing school bus service between
Wheeler and Fort Peck. Will
leave buss depot at Wheeler ev-
cry morning at S:15 and return at
Ais starting Monday. Fare will
be Csc week per child. Ii buss.
es are not properly patronized this
service will be discontinued.
The New Deal school bus leaves
at 8:35 and returns al 4:35.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Diesel Lecturer TO
Speak AT Glasgow

Harrison E Moore. staff lecturer
of the Diesel institute of Los Ange-
les, will deliver d series of rec edu
cational lectures in Glasgow on the
evolution of the diesel motor. The
first will be Friday night at in the
Dienan hall and Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 at the same place. Talks are
for educational purposes only, MIR.
Moore stated.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Young Democrats To
Meet At Havre

HAVRE. PIans are being cD1p-
pleled for the State C0nseatian o6
the Young Democratic ereauizn-
ton of Montana here Sept rs AAd
d. The organization will haaA z
banquet. elect new new ad5SerS
and work out its part in The kra.
eral election campaign. efani.
nent speakers will be present.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

ton. The projects have provided
close to million dollars in federal
funds for needed painting, remodel
ing, cleaning OF walls, woodwork and
general Frightening up and modern
izing of schools, courthouses, libra
ries, city halls and other public
buildings. Many excellent new pub
lie buildings are also being con-
structed by the WPA throughout
the state.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

. ESOLJ1i0NS sdopiea ~ ~
~ American Bar association At a.
meeting in Boston declare nrxp2
ainst any attempt to kudt ne
power of federal courts to pa1A a
the constitlltionality Of laws TAe
association avoided what hx4 k~9u:
expected to be q lively dehatR "
taking a noncommittAl atitAaE ~
the report Of another cUmuQS1toh
which denounced in great PAIL thS
alleged invasion of the rights s<. oifs
zens by the New Deal Tsia reHyrts
to which there was 4 rhiIsWasK C.
port appended, was receiyea Aa4
filed by the assembly, out act 4o-
cepted, and the cunHn5tee. Wh41A
filed it was discharged froua, further
duty
Frederick n StinehAeia ct NataHS-
spoiis was unanimously eIeGsSa
president of the asSnciatisa.
DERHAPS the farmers Of ApGskS
ca don't realize it, but dlriQx JA>
ly they enjoyed the largest caaA IL
come they have had since fa2D. Fig.
ures given out by the Department et
Agriculture show the sales OF fArnS
products brought the1n S7ff ,6SAAet
against 1882 2,000, ,006 in Junt ana S1lt
S451, 900, 900 in July, 1885.
To their income fratn sales; ase =
farmers added s24. .o00. .0aa in v2ri&ils
forms of government benefH. sElNS,
ing the total cash at tstEif daER1S4l
to s735, ,00o,0 900. The rental spa Stit-
er benefits tetalad $32 .08e. 6eS -
June and $4,000 600 in July. 341t.
1.-THE sharp increase in Cash t6tn
income in July was mainly diIA -
the pronounced gain in iscsms
from grains, chiefly wheat" th4 e.
port said. Receipts OF wheat -
the principal markets in 5uiF wsrA
the fourth largest for the month "a
record, despite the relatively sataA
supplies on farms this year
prices of meat animals IN JNH.
while averaging slightly lower tAAa.
in June, were nevertheless f1&hxt
than in July, 1895, SO that n1cazns
from meat animals WAS cousai14ra-
bly, higher than year ago. CAsh
income from dairy products il>
>reased more than seasonaifS."
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

caused by the bonus
and the AAA invali-
dation will put the
public debt at the
all-time high figure
Of S34, 1888, SAB, 494.
He says, however,
that better business
will run tax receipts
up $4,000, 900 high
er than was expect
ed. The Presidents
revision covered the
fiscal year that Ee-
non T,,lxy I Loot a,,J
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Hundred Montana Communities Benefit
From WPA Public Building Projects

According to records at state head
quarters OF the Works Progress Ad-
ministration in IL cna, 104 puol;c
building improvement, renovation
and construction projects have op-
Grated in this state during the past
ten months. Thir1y-four of these
jobs have been completed, and with
the exception of few temporarily
discontinued the remainder are rap
idly being pushed toward compile
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17

For Sale 7 head cattle 3 fat
steers, 2 COWS coming fresh in 3
weeks, 2 wheel truck trailer, early
spting chickens that will lay this
winter; at reasonable price. Ray
m0nd Gendreaw, wilson TownSite
The Fort Peck press., 1936-09-17
Natl Budget

D EVISING the 1897 budget fig
~ ures he submitted to congress
in January, President Roosevelt
now estimates that expenditures
Evening star., 1936-10-23
BACK FROM DEAD
MAN WON'T TALK
Veteran Who Vanished Eight
Years Ago Awaits
Brother in Reno.
8y the Associated Press.

RENO, New, october 23.-Jesse
Owen Gifford-a Tennessee Worlo
War veteran of the same name was
declared legally dead in 1e3l--awalted
today the arrival of his brother from
the South before shedding light on an
eight-year disappearance.
I'm going to talk to him first"
said the 4l-year-old Clifford whose
application for a bonus caused him
to admit he was the missing man.
An Alabama friend was tried and ac-
quilted five years ago on charge OF
numbering Clifford, after recovery OF
a body from the Tennessee River.
Clifford disappeared in 1928.
In South Pittsburgh, Tenn, Mrs.
Clifford, living with her two sons, de-
clared her love, but said her husband
will "have lot of explaining to do"
At Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Mollie
Atkins, mother of Clifford, blamed
shell shock and gas during the war
for her sons actions. She urged him
to return home.
Hobbling on crutches, Clifford, who
has said he would not 60 back to his
wife or to Tennessee, asserted: I'm
going to tell my brother We are 60
ing as far away from here as pos
sible."
1t was in Reno that Clifford ap-
piled for the bonus after his leg was
injured in an automobile accident.
His wife already has collected the
bonus on the assumption her husband
was dead.
Clifford cried openly while reading
newspaper accounts Of his relatives.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
LAST VOTECALL SOUNDED
North Carolinians Urged at 11th
Hour to Register.

An appeal to North Carolinians re-
siding in Washington to take advan-
tage of their final opportunity to
register for the general election was
issued today by the Democratic Club
Of Washington.
Tomorrow is the last day for reg
istration in North Carolina.
President Wesley Mcdonald of the
club also announced that club officers
and notaries will be on duty in the
headquarters in room 165 at the Raj
eigh Hotel every night to handle ap-
plications for absentee ballots for
voters who have registered.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
MAJ. BROWN HONORED
Begins Fifth Year as Chief ot
Capitals Police.

Police Supt. Ernest W. Brown today
began his fifth year as chief of the
Metropolitan police surrounded by
flowers.
Maj. Brown had almost forgotten
that yesterday was the fourth ami
veTsary of his appointment until his
aides began to bring in baskets OF
flowers to recall it to mind. The day
ended by being one of the. longest he
had put in in some time. as he went
to the Union Station shortly before
midnight to supervise arrangements
for the return of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1936-10-23
CRASH IN MIDAlR KILLS
ONE, INJURIES ANOTHER
Two Cadets at Pensacola Escape
Without Scratch by Leaping
in Parachutes.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, october 23.-A
naval aviation cadet was killed and
another seriously injured yesterday
when two training planes collided
in midair. The pilots, both cadets,
rode their parachutes to safety.
Cadet E. T. Hoganauer of New York
leaped too late and his parachute
failed TO save him. He struck the
water of bayou.
Cadet M. L. Gourley OF Birming-
ham. Ala, apparently was trapped in
the falling plane and fell with it into
a tree near the shore. At the naval
air station hospital his condition was
reported as critical.
Cadets G.. c. Gibbs of Hollywood,
Calf. and j. L. Mueller of Crosse
Point, Mich. leaped Immediately and
escaped without q scratch.
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Clifford net) A. swinging alley in Reno
Men, on crutche NTH an unidentified companion Clifford
fused explain his dsappeaanee eight years ago from South
friend for his acquitted Clifford
~ he applied for his peerans bonus his
1pife had collected. -COpyriqht, A. P. WrephOt0
Evening star., 1936-10-23

Substantially constructed In popular waterfall design
Includes massive chest dresser full vanity and bed.
finished in rich two-toned effect teatur-
Ing genuine walnut veneers with burl walnut fronts
on gumwood. Note the artistic moderne hardware
and the smart beveled-edge octagon-shaped mirrors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Our Reg. 2.25 China Flat Wall Paint
Paint your walls in the morning; hang
up the pictures at IN
night. Gal. .................... 4.tJ
Our Reg. 1888 Stillwell House Paint
A good covering, long wearing 10
paint in colors and white. CAL. IL y
Our Reg. 1923 Linocrex for Linoleum
Transparent, scratch-proof waterproof.
Makes old floors look like on
new. ct. Wv
BLOCK'S-Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Buy paints and wall Blocks Budget Plan Purchases
$50 be paid for at Sd month with
up to months to pay. Small carrying charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
A disable Size Standard Model Originally s121

Don't through the without the that
food will be protected and that you will have plentiful supply
OF ice cubes when buy disable size standard model
Frgdaire with 84 So it. Of shelf for little Makes al
ice cubes at time Backed by full years Factory
Blocks Dependable Service Delivered and installed in Marion
County only at this starngy low price Small carrying charge
Extra liberal Block Day traden allowance all other gdares
Kelvinators, Apex, Crosleys, General Electrics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Hornac House Paint
The violet ray snubber paint Brushes
easily, covers more, last longer. TO
An excellent paint. Gallon. A.t o
Our Reg. S3c Screen Enamel
Combination
One OF. enamel for mesh and frames and
an easy-to-apply AH
applicator. Both ................f JC
Our Reg. ITO Hornite Enamel
Quick drying, bakelite enamel for on
furniture and wood work. Off,. OJC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
Premier Okada and
Two Other Cabinet
Members Are Slain

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
Know Your Road

The fellow who is determined to
break automobile speed records
should go to Indianapolis.
If he wants to set new trans
continental record, let him get him.
self an airplane. There is no place
on the highways for the speed de-
mon.
And particularly is this true
when it comes to strange roads.
There is no excuse for excessive
speed anywhere-even on l-igh-
way that has been travelled daily
for year after year, a highway
whose every curve and every lit
tie idiosyncrasy of engineering
has been memorized by the motor
ist. And there is less excuse for
speed on strange highways.
Some motorists are foolish enough
to "try for . record" on highways
they have never travelled before.
They may want to get from one
city to another as quickly as the.
man who travels that route regu-
1arly-or even more quickly. It is
. foolish thing to, attempt.
Every highway, regardless Of its
engineering excellence, has some
peculiarities. There may be curve
that is not banked just right or 2
depression in the road bed that
might cause an accident to a car
travelling ct excessive speed. There
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
SOUNDER BASIS Of
RELIEF ESSENTIAL
Only Alternative Is More
Jobs; Labor Act Heads
for Supreme Court
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Feb. 26.-Relief, OF
course, will have to be put on a SCUM
der basis. States do not desire to en-
force states rights in regard to re-
lief there being no invasion of pri-
vate property rights at stake.
This column remarked two years
ago that unless President Roosevelt
put relief and public works into the
hands of a bipartisan commission
he would be subject to a serious
boomerang.
It is true that relief can be admin
istered better with local agency, but
that agency has to be part of the ma
tional setup, not hit or miss af-
fair obtaining money from the Fed
eral government
Not less organization Cor regimen
tation) is required, but more, expert
enced cial workers assert. Thoroughly
organized agencies from top to bot
tom will be needed before this ire
mendous problem is conquered.
And the budget will be greatly un-
balanced in the process, but the ma
ton may be saved, these critics add,
admitting at the same time that re
lief is not the basis of the problem
Inc real DIOU1G114 IC111dlIS VVOA n I'LL
all.
Until, however, the economic and
social system provide for an equal
sharing of resources an dincrement
the relief problem not merely will be
with us, but will grow, these critics
insist.
LABOR is VICTOR
It will be recalled that Terre Haute
Ind, had a general strike for two
days last July. Then Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt hurled in national guardsmen
and crushed the strike martial law
was lifted only few days ago.
The strike concerned the bringing
in of strikebreakers by the Column
bian Enameling and Stamping COM
pany, which refused to treat with
unions.
The National Labor Relations
Board now has declared against the
company It has ordered the company
to discharge all production employees
not employed prior to the strike last
spring and to employ as many strik-
ers as are needed.
incidentally, companies everywhere
are testing the constitutionality OF
the labor relations board. Perhaps the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
city PLANTS CAN
SELL ELECTRICITY
State Law Would Permit
Them to Sell Outside
Their Own Borders
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
~ VNSE[ ENVlNETV

Paleich. Feb. ga majority of the
,oroa, cities and towns which now
,,Sn and operate municipal electric
aonaratine plants have authority I'M
5or existing laws to sell electricity to
,'e towns and to customers in rural
d;s+ricts and to build rural electrified
tion lines, Chairman Dudley Bagley,
r. tha North Carolina Rural Electrifi-
o,tion Authority, said today, as the re-
e,lt Of report just received from Dean
,To1co1m McDermott, of the Duke
university law school. This report was
ta.o3 on a careful search of all the
D,,blic Local and Private Laws of
Nor+h Carolina enecated between 1888
md including 1885, made by students
!, the Duke University law school, in
roenonse to a request from j. L.
Horne Jr., of Rocky Mount, a mem
"a, Of the identification authority.
naan McDermont was asked to make
his survey for the commission after
the legal department of the Rural
Identification Administration in
Washington had ruled that cities and
authority to build electric lines ex-
tonding beyond their city limits.
Law Permits It.
But this detailed report on the
search of State laws pertaining to ten
cities and towns shows that eight of
The ten have specific authority to
mild transmission lines and sell cleo
+,ic current outside the Incorporated
limits of these cities and towns. In
several instances, municipalities are
Given the right to build lines and sell
Electricity throughout the county in
which they are located and in one
case Lenior county, the Kinston cleo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26

| trlc plant and other municiaal miami,
IN Lenior county, are given the ex
elusive right to build rural lines anf
sell power in the county. (Chante,
$40, Public-Local laws of 1929
Ten Cities and Towns.
Inc ten cities and towns included ir
me survey are Kinston- Greenville
Farmville, Fremont, Rocky Mount
larporo, Washington, New Bern, Viii
son and Drexel. No special laws were
Iound giving specific authority te
either the Wilson or Drexel plants IL
engage in rural identification. but No
laws were found preventing them
from building lines and selline power
IN rural areas. Bagley pointed out Tn
fact, the Wilson municipal plant for
some time has been supplying power
to several rural lines and is now con-
templatlng the construction of MANY
miles of additional rural lines.
Both Greenville and Farmyille have
authority under Chapter $50. Public
Local laws of 1929, which sets up the
Greenvi1le Electric Service District in
Guiding all of Pitt county-and there
fore including Farmville-to "build
ana maintain electric transmission
INES and to operate same beyond the
corporate limits Of Greenville and
other towns in said district, for the
purpose of transmitting and selling
electric current throughout Pitt coun-
ty"
Kinston and other towns in Lenior
county have the same rights in Lenior
county as Greenville and Farmville
fLo sos~ e
Chapter 346, Public-Local laws of
1929, with the added provision that
only municipal plants in the county
have the right to engage in rural cleo
trification in that county, thus giving
the Kinston and other municipal
plants in the county virtual mono
poly on both the building of and sup
plying service to rural electric lines.
Rocky Mounts Case.
While the law with regard to the
authority of the city of Rocky Mount
to build rural lines and sell electri-
city outside the city is not as clear
and specific as are those relating to
other cities, the city charter as con-
tanned in Chapter 209, Private Laws
Of 1907, gives the city authority to
sell electric power and water .'to it's
citizens and property owners and
others" It is the belief of the electri-
fication authority that the word 9Th
ers' gives the city of Rocky Mount
ample author to sell electric power in
rural sections, although it may not
give it authority to build rural cleo
trio lines. The city of Tarboro, in
neighboring Edgecombe county, has
specific authority, under Chapter IS,
Private Laws of 1881, to engage in the
business of rural identification and
no limit is placed on distance to which
lines may be extended and service
given.
The city of Washington, in Beaufort
county, is also given authority to en-
gage in the business of rural electri-
fication throughout Beaufort county
both as to the building of lines and
current, under Chapter 81,
laws of 1881. The city of
New Bern likewise is given specific
to build rural lines and sup
ply them with current, with the ex-
ception that no limit is placed on the
distance these lines may extend.
The city of Fremont is authorized
to distribute and sell power to adj
joining towns and over and along it's
transmission lines to Goldsboro.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26

Office to embassies abroad stated that
Takahashi died of his wounds)
A navy office communique was the
first intimation that the fleets had
been ordered out. It said the first
and second fleets were proceeding to
Tokyo and Osaka bays for the pur-
pose of guarding those ports and that
they would reach their destinations
Thursday. .D
Coastal defense FWarships already
had arrived off Tokyo late tonight.
Premier Won Election
The recent parliamentary election,
which demonstrated a swing toward
liberalism in the Japanese electorate,
had established Premier Okada more
firmly in power than he had been
since his induction into office in 1884
The young officers previously had
criticized Okada as not sufficiently
supporting the military program on
the Asiatic mainland.
Cabinet ministers who were safe
remained in their homes. It was said
that they made this decision on the
advice of military authorities.
The story of the shooting of Wata-
nabe was typical of the action of
the assassins in every case.
Buildings Guarded
Uniformed men surrounded his resi-
dence in a suburb of Tokyo, then
called him out at dawn and shot him
down.
The home office issued a communi-
que asserting:
"Peace and order have been main
tanned throughout the empire, and
the situation is quiet"
+ The majority of Tokyo public build
ings, however, were closed. The city
itself was orderly. Soldiers main
tanned throughout the empire, and the
situation is quiet"
The majority of Tokyo public build
ings, however, were closed. The city
itself was orderly Soldiers maintain
ed close guard over the palace and
all government offices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26
New Law of State
To Be Promulgated
Continued from Page Oneo

Tokyo this morning by groups of sol
diers alleging that the present Japa-
nese government had been drifting
away from the true spirit of Japan,
and it had usurped the prerogatives
of the emperor.
Newspaper translations of the
statement contained this passage:
eff this condition is permitted to
continue, the relation of Japan to
China, Russia, Britain and the United
States will become explosive in ma
ture."
Soldiers who delivered copies of the
statement were reported to have said
that another announcement would be
issued at o'clock this evening at
which time new law of state will
be promulgated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-02-26

Supreme Court will declare it uncon-
stitutional.
BATTLE BY EXPERTS
Republican presidential possibilities
are employing talented newspapermen
to prepare and man their publicity
Notifications.
Victory at the Cleveland convention
thus may depend on who has the best
newspaperman. Colonel Frank Knox
has an advantages a newspaper
publisher he is good judge of talent