davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Embitters Farmers w h o
Have Stood Back of
Him, Supporting
All His Policies
LEGISLATURE CAN
HELP, FARMERS THINK
Think Ehringhaus H a s
Adopted Attitude of De-
featism and Saying 1T
Can't Be Done; Farm
Group Is Last of Large
Groups Backing H i mn
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel
by j. G.. baskerville

Raleigh, April OFF Governor j. G.
B. Ehringhaus persists in his refusal
to call a special session of the general
assembly to pass state tobacco COM
pact law, in the face of the mass de-
monstration Of more than 5,0OO to-
bacco farmers here yesterday who
unanimously voted in favor OF a spe-
cial session after Governor Ehring-
haus had spoken for almost two hours
in an effort to convince these farm
ers that a special session would be
useless( he will lose the support ana
good will of almost the only large
group in the state with whom he has
remained popular the last few years,
according to most opinion here TO-DAY.
For it is generally conceded that the
tobacco farmers Of the state have
stood back of Governor Ehringhaus
and supported his policies, including
the sales tax better than any other
single group, largely because of the
manner in which he went to bat for
them in Washington in 1888 and help
ed force the Federal government to
come to the aid of the tobacco grow
ers when all of the officials in Wash
ington said sit can't be DONE"
These same farmers are now charg-
ing that Governor Ehringhaus is
adopting the same attitude Of de-
featism with regard to state tobacco
crop control which the Federal gov
eminent adopted in 1888 and is say
ing that "it can't be DONE" now that
he is being called upon to act in his
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Third Member of : Party,
Herman Magill, Died
Two Days Ago of
Privations
MEN SUFFERED MUCH
AGONY UNDERGROUND
Tears Burst Out When
Word Reached Surface Of
Reaching Men; Doctor
Goes Down Shaft to Ad-
minister Aid; DR.. Robert
sons Skill Kept Men Alive

Copyright by The Associated Press)
Moose River, Nova Scotia,
April pa rescue crew dig
cling through 141 feet of rock
and dirt reached the two living
men entombed more than nine
days in the Moose river gold
mine today.
They broke through it's final wall of
stone and dirt to reach DR.. D. E.
Robertson and Charles Alfred Scad-
ding, both of whom were in agony
from the privations they have endur-
ed during the long wait underground.
A group of three hard boiled coal
miners, members of Nova Scotia's ia
nous mine rescue organization, the
Draegermen, formed the spearhead' Of
the underground attack. which reach
ed the noted Toronto surgeon and his
friend. Their companion on the de-
scent into the gold mine on Easter
Sunday night, Herman Magill died
two days ago from privations.
So unbelievable was the pain that
the two entombed men suffered that
DR.. Robertson asked for hypodemic
injections at once. 49,,
At the top of the rescue shaft stood
hundreds of persons. Many Of them
had been on duty day and night, striv-
ing the lest they could to assist in
the work of rescue. r.
When the report came up from the
depths that the two imprisoned men
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Day Takes Exception to
McDonald's Statement
That 1888 Assembly
"Wrecked Schools"
SALES TAX REVENUE
OPERATED SCHOOLS
Representative Day, of On
slow, Defends Action of
Assembly in Adopting
Sales Tax; All Other Reve-
nue. Sources Had Dried Up
or Had Disappeared
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
7 ma SE[ ERVTLT
nv u

Raleigh, April %. = The public
schools in at least 20 counties in the
State would not have been able to re-
main open for more than a few
months if the 1888 General Assembly
had not enacted the eight months
State-supported school law and enact
ed the sales tax to help finance the
schools, Mere E. Day. of Jacksonville,
Onslow county, and member of the
House in the 1881 and 1885 general
assemblies said in a radio speech de-
livered here last night in which he
discussed the schools and the State
tax. He vigorously took exception to
the recent statements made by DR..
Ralph w. Mcdonald, one of the four
Democratic candidates for governor,
who charges that the 1888 General AS
sembly deliberately wrecked the
schools" and enacted the sales tax IN
order to reduce the property taxes of
the big corporations.
IT have it on the solemn word of
the late Dr. A. T. Allen, then State
superintendent of Public instruction,
that the schools in at least 70 counties
Continued on Page EIGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Post Reward
FOrCluesTo
Alvin Karpis
$4,000 Offered For
H e ad of Public
Enemy No. l." Pal
Also Wanted

Washington, April 22.-(AP)-At-
torney General Cummings, placed a
price on the head of Alvin Karpis,
Public Enemy No. 1" and his pal,
Harry Campbell.
The attorney general offered $1,000
for information furnished to a repre-
sentative of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, which results in the APP
prehension of Alvin Karpis, and ST.
800 for similar information leading to
the arrest of Campbell
Karpis was named Saturday as one
of the plotters in the kidnapings of
William A. Hamm. Jr., st. Paul, Mimi,
Brewer, in June, 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
SHORTAGE Of MEN
THAT ARE TRAINED
Organizations Didn't Train
Them During Depression;
CCC Helped Some
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central. Press Staff Writer

THERE rs q shortage of trained
men. Yet there are millions of men
jobless.
It was certain to occur. Organize
lions did not train men during the
depression Youth had to get along as
best it could. The CCC camps helped
some-but were merely a beginning
At both ends of life-youth and age
the United States is handicapped. 1t
cannot use vital, zestful youth be-
cause youth is unframed. 1t cannot
lay aside older, wornout men because
there is no provision to take care OF
them.
Any comprehensive plan is downed
with the cry of SOCIALISM, yet it is
industry that is suffering the most be-
cause of thiss talemate.
FARM PLANK
The most important plank to be
written into the Republican platform
will be the farm plank. That becomes
doubly true following the Illinois pri-
mary. Farm districts ran up huge
(COntinued on Page Eight,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Naval Committee
Authorizes More
Auxiliary Vessels

Washington, April 22.-(AP)- The
House Naval Affairs committee today
approved the Vinson bill authorizing
the construction of 81 naval auxiliary
vessels
Before approving the bill requested
by the Navy high command, the COM
mittee added an amendment to pro-
vide six per cent construction diff
ferential in favor Of Pacific coast ship
yards over Atlantic coast establish
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
Prince Takes Control
Ethiopia Government

Meanwhile Emperor Halle Selassie
was understood to be making his last
stand against Italian troops moving
southwark from Dessye.
Earlier in the day, the emperor was
reported to be successful In holding
UP the advance at Warra Hailu, 70
miles south Dessye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
ICKES IDEA sold"
TO CONGRESSMAN
Large Number Believe He
Has Right Idea About
Relief Employment
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, April 22.-Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes has sold"
a large number of members of Con-
sress on the idea that the kind of
relief employment he advocates is
better than the kind Relief Admins
traitor Harry L. Hopkins favors.
Approximately 100 representatives
actually have petitioned President
Continued ON Page Sikh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

Adds Ababa, April .22.-(AP)---
Crown Prince Asia Wosan took
charge of the Ethiopian govern
ment today on direct orders Of his
father, Emperor Halle Selassie.
The prince. returned to the. capital
from the fighting front in the midst
Of reports that his fathers troops had
mutined in the northern sector.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22
WERE
At FARM MEETING
Carraway and Kerr Scott
Capitalize on Tobacco
Meeting at Raleigh
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter,
by j. G. RASKERV

by j. G. BASKERVILLE
Raleigh, April 22.-At least two
candidates for State offices, aside
from the members of the Council Of
State, took advantage of the mass
meeting Of tobacco farmers here Tues
day to get as many votes as they
could, in spite of the statement by
Chairman ]. E. Winslow to the effect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

CONTINUED on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-22

Continued on Page Two.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
CONTRACTSLET
FOR PWA JOBS
Projects Are to Start in
la Porte, Evansville and
Rensselaer,.

State headquarters of the Public
Works Administration announced
today the awarding of contracts for
projects in Rensselaer,, Evansville
and La Porte.
Electrical contract for a Rensse-
laer water works and sewer i'm
provement was awarded to the
Meade Electric Co., Chicago, on a
$2l 500 bid.
Contracts for an Evansville hos
pital were awarded to the Rust
Construction Co., Evansville, gen.
eral construction, $123 ,494; plumb
ing, Tri State Plumbing & Heating
Co., Evansville, S6712; heating, H. G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Newman Plumbing Co., Evansville,
S25,310; and electric, Reed Electric
Co., Evansville, S4975.
The Pacific Flush Tank Co., Chi
cago, was awarded the contract for
supplying siphons and nozzles for a
LaPorte sewage plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
Pay $2,6oO,0OO in Taxes
INVESTIGATE ALLEGED
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING
Man Showed Her Into Car on Illi-
n0is-St. Girl States.

Police today are investigating the
report of Miss Vera Snider, 81, of r.
r. 4, Box 292, that yesterday after
noon a man tried to kidnap her in
the first block in N. Illinois-st.
She said man she did not know
took her arm, and, while she was
too surprised to call for help, guided
her through the throng of shoppers
to parked car and showed her into
it.
She did not fully comprehend
what was going on, she told police,
until he produced a cord and made
as if to tie her wrists together. Then
she screamed, jerked away from the
man and escaped, police were in
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
THIS Csc TEST

MAINE HIS Z5c TESI
Use juniper oil. buchu leaves, etc, to
flush out excess acids and waste mat
ter. Get rid of bladder irritation that
causes waking up. irregularity, painful
elimination, and backache. Get juniper
oil. buchu leaves, etc. in little green
tablets called Bukets, the bladder laxa-
tive. In four days If not pleased go
back and get your &c. Get your regu-
lar sleep and feel full of pep" Hook S
Drug acknowledgements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
BREWERS URGE
BEER DEALERS
TO OBEY LAWS
23,950 Fewer Crime Cases
in 1894 Than in Last Full
Year of Prohibition.

Licensed Hoosier beer retailers to-
day were urged by the Indiana
Brewers Association TO help keep
the business clean, so that the mis-
takes which lea to prohibition and
bootlegging VIII not be repeated"
The association said that crime
dropped from 77,520 cases in 1882,
the last full year of prohibition, to
53,5TU in 1884, the first full year of
repeal.
In letter to more than $500
establishments, the association
warned that professional drys are
again on the march. However, they
can not win unless they can swing
to their side that great mass of
voters who once, disguised by con-
ditions, voted the state and nation
diy; and then again, Disguised by
prohibition, voted the state and ma
ton wet"
observe the law, whether you
like it or not" the letter said. 80
long as the law is on the statute
DOCKS IL SnOuiu De ODeyeQ.
100000 Persons Employed
Statistics show, according to the
association, that approximately
100000 persons have been given en-
ployment directly or indirectly by
the Indiana beer industry. The re-
.tailers do a gross annual business
of more than $25.000000 in beer
alone and pay 81 PTS, 900 in license
fees yearly, according to the asso-
citation.
The state brewing industry last
year used 100000 bushels of malt,
100000 bushels of corn, 100000
bushels of rice and 100000 podns
Of hops.
Pay $2,6oO,0OO in Taxes
Approximately $2,6OO,000, the
equivalent of 7 cent property tax
levy, is paid annually by the beer
industry in excise taxes and permit
fees TO state, city, town and school
governments, the association said.
In addition, Indiana breweries
paid the Federal government more
than 100000 in barrelage taxes
last year, according to association
statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Democrats to Convene Tonight
Tenth Ward Democrats are to
meet at 8 tonight at Tenth Ward
Democratic headquarters, 2203 E.
Michigan-st. Thomas Haefling,
ward chairman, is to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12
FELLOWSHIP OF FAITHS
LEADER SPEAKS AT ~
individuals Lead Nations in Peace
Work, He Says.

Work, He Says.
A spiritual understanding of
races and countries has made it
possible for the individual to go
beyond his government IN foster
ing peace, according TO Charles
Frederick Weller, general executive
of the World Fellowship of Faiths.
Speaking yesterday at lunch
con in the Y. w. C. A. sponsored
by the Midwest Council On In
ternational Relations, Mr.. Weller
outlined the detectives and history
Of the Fellowship movement. He
was introduced by Eugene G. Foster,
council vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-12

Size 5X8'
A ! s o hit-and-
$ E ;:::::. rs: :; !: T: I: go
washable.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
According to Hoylc"

Edmund Cor Edmond) Hoyle, the
first systematizer of the laws Of the
card game "Whist" and author of
book of games. was born In 1872 and
died in London In 1909. He was law
yer who gave lessons in card playing,
and his "Short Treatise on the Game
Of Whist was first published In 1742.
The laws OF Hoyle were regarded as
authoritative for at least 100 years,
and the weight Of his authority Is in
dicated by the phrase according to
Hoyle." which was first applied to the
game Of whist. Fielding In his novel
tom Jones" refers to my Hoyle, my
best Hoyle, which cost me a guinea,
lying open on the table" Byron In his
Don Juan says that Troy owes to
Homer what whist owes TO HoyIe."
Books of rules for card games and
other games are still given Hoyles
name and to play according to Hoyle
Is to play correctly or according TO
standard authorities
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
COLOR FLOODS SCREEN
IN OUTDOOR DRAMA

Sylvia Sidney. Fred MacMurray and
Henry Fonda are eo-starred in The
Trail of the Lonesome Pine first nat
ural-color picture of the outdoors,
which opens at the Kootenai next week
Filmed almost entirely outdoors,
against background Of lake and for
est, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine
represents an entirely new approach in
the use Of color on the screen Us
ing the new three color Technicolor
process, which gives full value to The
entire spectrum, Walter Wanger, the
producer, and Henry Hathaway, the
director, nevertheless concentrated on
the unfolding Of their story rather than
upon the display of gaudy colors. Be-
Iieving that post color productions suf-
fered from too much emphasis on color,
they relegated it to the position it holds
in life-as normal part of the back
ground-and stressed instead their
story values
That THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine" has these aplenty is testified to
by the popularity of the John Fox, Jr.,
novel over a period Of many years
1t is the tale of warning Cumberland
Mountain clans.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Eureka Loses Old Fried

On Wednesday morning the citizens
Of Eureka were saddened to hear a
crash, which meant the passing of an
old dear friend-their community
Christmas tree. This had been used as
community Christmas tree for the past
20 years with the Womens Club spon-
soring the lighting and giving of treats.
The Mill Company donated the lighting
of the tree as long as they we're here,
then the Tobacco River Power Com
pany continued the lighting service
free. Each Christmas high bonfire
gathered by the boys of the town under
the supervision of E. E. Price, was
lighted on Christmas eve, carols were
sung by the assemblage and treats were
given out by Santa from the library
across the street. But we must take
the bitter along with the sweet The
engineer explains that due to the fact
the tree was not in the center but be-
tween the center and the shoulder of
the road, which is being built 66 feet
wide according to the present street,
it would have necesitated three short
curves which would have not been
practical To do this would have meant
an encroachment on private property
and this would have been impossible.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
To the Voters OF Lincoln County

regret to say that it is impossible
for me to call on 1852 registered voters
personally, so am taking this method
of soliciting your support on July Il
for the office Of county commissioner
on the Democratic ticket. Knowing
the needs of Lincoln county as ! do,
feel justified in asking the voters
for this office feel that my travel,
experience and ability as a conscien-
tious fighter for the good of all sec
tons Of Lincoln county merit your
support My main road program is to
complete the Roosevelt h 6 hway
through Lincoln county first. =
GUY E. '(BRICK) WOLLASTON.
Pol. Adv pd for by Guy E. Wollaston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Odd Museuma

In Fonrges, the walled city near
Mont st. Michel, In France, there isSa
museum devoted to shoes: In Rouen,
another devoted to the art OF the
locksmith; In Arlen, one to aBhlng.
Near the site of the Trocadero is a
museum devoted to lighthouses, con-
tanning variety OF models, and near
the Prefecture Is one which by docH-
ments and other exhibits traces the
development Of the Partisan police
system from 1907.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Eureka News
Birthday Anniversary

The War Mothers Club met at the
home of Mrs. Alverson in East Eu-
reka on Tuesday afternoon to help her
celebrate her 18th birthday. The af-
ternoon was spent in interesting con-
versation, Mrs. Alverson telling the
story of her life to her guests. At the
close of the afternoon the guests gath
cred around a table laden with good
things to eat and Mrs. Burr Alverson
served the ladies while Mr.. Alverson,
who has been very i'll from a stroke,
was able to enjoy lunch also on the
porch. Those present were: Mesdames
Mosby, Hendrickson, Sampson, Turner,
Beutel, Drake, Pike, Robertson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Here from Pennsylvania

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hunsinger are
enjoying weeks visit with Rev and
Mrs. John S. Crompton, their daughter
Helen and Miss Mildred Sternples of
Mehoopany, Pa. Rev. Crompton, re-
tired Methodist minister, is cousin of
Mrs. Hunsinger. They are making their
first visit to Montana. Rev. Crompton
says Eureka resembles his home state
more than any spot they have yet
found in the west with its green fields
and mountains. They came by the
southern route to California and will
go home by way of Yellowstone Park
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs Alfred Hun
singer came up from Kalispell to spend
the day with them
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
NOTICE TO VOTERS

In order to correct certain reports
that are being circulated, wish 10
state that I entered the race for the
office of Clerk of Courts on my own
initiative and that positively am not
the candidate of any clique or persons,
nor am I being dictated to by any or
ganization
LICHFTELD DORRINGTON.
(pd. Pol. Adv
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
How Animals Use Ears

Ears do triple service for animals.
First, they protect the delicate inner
machines from injury as by insects,
dust, etc. Second. they serve as
sounding boards. collecting and increas-
ing the sounds. that come to them,
bringing minute by minute what wild
creature needs to know In 4 world
which has more enemies than friends.
Third by their changing positions. they
may act as a warning to other AMI
finals that danger Is suspected or &C
tually threatened.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
Baron Won Stcuben

At the close of the Revolutionary
war Baron Won Steuben was refused
pecuniary remuneration which he had
asked of the colonies In the event of
their success. To recuperate his for
tunes, abandoned for their cause, he
was subsequently awarded several
grants of land, among them township
In northern New York, where he spent
the remainder Of his life in log cabin,
within the present limits Of Utica, N.
Y. monument to his memory was
unveiled there August 3, 1914
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
CARD OF THANKS

The Board Of County Commissioners
of Lincoln County, Montana, wishes
hereby to publicly express its apprecia-
ton of the valuable services rendered
by j. r. Rice of Eureka, Montana,
while serving as member of the
Board of Trustees of the Lincoln Coun-
ty High School.
BY order of the Board
SAMUEL CARPENTER,
County Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Troy News Items
.S&,&&s.s.xs>.tAtt,.,>>,s>ttts


Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Shepherd passed
through Troy this week on their way
to San Francisco, Cal, to meet their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry j. Young, who are docking on
the President Pierce on July Il.
Mrs. Young will be remembered as
Miss Marion Shepherd, formerly of
Troy, and sister of Mrs. v. A. Sather.
Mr.. Young is port captain for the
Dollar Steamship Co. at Shanghai.
China.
While in San Francisco Mr.. and Mrs.
Shepherd will meet the President Mon
roe, July %, of which their son, Paul
Shepherd, is chief engineer.