davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Heads OfState Departments
Ask Pay Boost For Workers

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-S(AP)-Heads of
State administrative departments ask
ed the Advisory Budget Commission
today to grant their employees salary
percent for the 1898 biennium.
Only three members of the commits
sion were on hand when the biennial
series OF budget hearings started.
Governor-elect Clyde r. Hoey, who
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Johnson also proposed salary boosts.
Brewer and Wade explained their
projected increases were included on
the assumption that the budget COM
mission would recommend a general
salary increase to the legislature.
I'm view of the rapid increase in
the cost of practically all items that
go into the cost Of living" Brower ex-
planned, eve have merely assumed the
Is percent increase figure, and have
included it in our requests
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Revival OF
AAA Likely.
InCongress
New Deal May Make
That AS One Objec-
tive F ollowi ing
Farm Conference

Washington, Nov. 9.-(AP)- The
prospect that ne Nv Deal NJ: SIX
20 revive AAA principles of crop con-
troll apear6d todav to have been
strengthened by developments over
the weekend.
While there was no official an
nouncement of intentions, officials
who deplored the death of the AAA
at the hands Of the Supreme Court
were believed to he highly gratified
by the unanimity with which the
Continued on Page Two0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
New Pastor
Assigned To
VI. Church
Rev. I. ]. Whitehead
Comes to Hender-
son; Spencer a n d
Crawford Return

Albcmarle, Nov 8. = (AP) = The
North Carolina Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church selected
ASheboro for the 1887 meeting place,
heard ministerial appointments an
nounced and adjourned it's 1O9th ses-
sion today.
Appointments included:
Granville charge, G. L. Spencer.
Henderson, T. j. Whitehead.
Vance, j. D. Crawford:
Burlington, F. W. Paschall
Calvary, Greensboro, j. E. Pritchard
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

was expected, had not arrived at mid
day.
A. S. Brewer, director of the di-
vision of purchase and contract, out
lined his expected needs from July 1,
1887, to June 80, 1889, and asked a Is
percent pay boost for workers in the
divisions, while Secretary of State
Stacey w. Wade proposed a ten per-
cent raise for those in his office.
Quickly Attorney General A. A. F.
Seawell and Treasurer Charles M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
FIVE AMENDMENTS
ARE ALL ADOF led

Raleigh, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Official
returns of the vote last Tuesday
from 70 counties showed today
that the five amendments to the
State Constitution had received
favorable majOrities in more than
60 counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Passing Out
OF Pie Will
Worry Hoey
Bob Thompson May
Be Secretary; Mrs.
Spilman Must Have
Some Place
Daily Dispatch Burenu'
In the Sir Walter Hotel
IRY j.

Raleigh, Nov. o. Governor-elect
Clyde r. Hoey will be sitting soon
with the budget commission working
out ways and means for financing his
administration but unless all surface
signs deceive Governor Hoey Is going
to b worried more about the po-
sitions which he passes around than
the money that somebody else must
collect.
The governor has an official force
in his own office which came down
from his BIRD her-in-law Max Gard
ner. The private secretary ship will
not bother him, because these func-
tionaries generally step out at the
end of their four. years. Blu. making
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
STRIKE SPREADS TO
PACIFIC SHIPYARDS
CBv The Associated Press)

(By The ASSDCIdItU IAOoST
San FranciscO's maritime strike
spread into the shipyards today
while Edward F. McGrady, assis-
tant secretary of labor, made des-
perate efforts to bring shipping
interests and workers into a new
conference to end the ten-day tie
up which has reached to Atlantic
and Gulf ports.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
COURT BARS PAPER
FROM REORGANIZlNG

Washington, Nov. 9.-(AP)-Reor-
panization of the Tennessee Publish
Ing Company, which publishes the
morning and afternoon Nashville
Tennesseean, under Section W-B, OF
the Federal bankruptcy act, was bar
led today by the Supreme Court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
More Wagner Act
Cases Into Court

Washington, Nov. o. (AP) -
Three new cases involving cOnsti-
nationality of the Wagner labor re-
IatiOns act were added today by
the Supreme Court to the two ii
already had agreed to review.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
THREE TRAIN CREW
DIE IN COLLISION
Head-On Crash Occurs on Louisiana
Road Where Strike Has Ruled
For Weeks

Shreveport, La, Nov. 9.-(AP)-
Three trainmen were killed today
in a collision of freight trains on
the striIxe-harassed Louisiana &
Arkansas railroad near Grant,
La.
Several were injured.
Details of the wreck were not
Immediately available.
The dead included the engineer,
the firemen and a train rider.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09
Government Anti-Aircraft
Guns Fail To Check At
tack by Fascist
Airplanes
BLAST OPENING TO
ADMIT THE TROOPS
Thousands of Fascists Hurl-
ed Into Front Lines of Re-
bel Army, Indicating Des-
perate Attempt To Take
City During Day; Fight
ing Is Furious

Madrid, Nov 8 (AP)-Fascist
planes subjected Madrid to new and
heavy aerial bombardment between
2:45 p. m. and p. m. today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Prior to sailing with. the Ameri-
can delegation to the Inter- Ameri-
can Peace Conference opening in
Buenos Aires. Argentina, Dec. 1,
Cordell Hull, secretary of state.
making an address in Washing
ton. voiced the hope that the con-
ference would succeed in it's aim.
Hull, speaking before delegation
Of the Peoples Mandate Commit
tee to End War, said that all of
the American nations were ami
mated by that ''one common pur-
pose" to abolish war from the
Western hemisphere and to set an
example for the promotion of gen.
eral world peace.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair tonight and Tuesday; some
what colder tonight in east and
central portions; scattered light
frost in west portion; colder Tues
day night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Continued on Page Two.o
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Continued on Page Twoo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-09

Continued on Page Four.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Everybody's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS

RECEIVES NEW GOODS
Ladies Rain CaDes Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Ravon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
Brasslers, CorselIes. Baby Bon0ets
Hats, and Caps.
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELTS and
DRESS BUCKLES with initials
Buttons andBuckles for Ladies dresses
The Catherine also brought Us a new
suck Of ENDICOTr JOHESON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give your moneys worth,
Among them gre SHOES for tappingI
blankets. large small and medium in
the most beautiful designs.
Pants in White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiling or palm beach
1t is more economical 30 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba-
dos
WE SHARE G3oURROH1S
HSRR
Naa7SSgSN5k@O
Annie de ChGbeTt
53B Company Street
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
WAL7ON|ANS WILL
have Elk FEED

Plentywood's Izaak Walton League
chapter members, friends and visitors
from neighboring towns will meet in
Plentywood Sunday and will dispose"
of an elk which will be prepared and
served at the Catholic church base
ment at3 o'clock.
The elk was received from the state
game department.
Notices in the form of a subpoena
were mailed to '~Plentywood Walton
ians this week by Carl B. Peterson,
secretary of the chapter ordering"
members to be present and to bring
their friends.
The subpoena reads: you are here
by commanded, ordered and instruct
ed, that all singular, business and ex-
cuses being laid aside, to be and APP
pear in Plentywood on Sunday after
noon, the 23rd day of February, A. D.,
1886 at the hour of 3 o'clock I'm. Of
said day, at the Catholic church base
ment in said City of Plentywood, then
and there to testify in the proceedings
which involve the final disposition OF
one ELK and sundry 'trimmins', ct
cetera."
A post script reads "a fine of rs
cents will be imposed"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
COLD DOES NOT
AFFECT insects

Severe cold snaps have little or no
effect upon the majority of insect pests
in Montana. Recent tests made at the
college when the air temperature was
80 degrees below zero and ten inches
of snow on the ground showed that
the temperature was only a degrees
below zero under five inches of snow
and 20 degrees above zero at soil
surface. 1t takes zero temperature to
freeze grasshopper eggs and that I'M
der these conditions the eggs would
be comparatively safe buried under
ten inches of snow.
Carrying the test still further, the
temperature at one foot under ground
was % degrees above zero. 1t is al
this depth that wire worms hibernate
and the killing temperature is 10 de-
grees above zero. At a depth of two
feet under ground, the depth at which
potato bugs hibernate, the temper
allure was q degrees above zero. The
killing temperature for potato bugs is
- degrees above zero.
Going deeper with the test it was
found that the thermometer registered
50 degrees above zero at a depth OF
four feet, 38 degrees above at five feet,
and 40 degrees above zero at six feet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
SERVICES FOR JOHN
LEE HERE.

Funeral services for John Lee, "a,
who succumbed at Galen, were held
here Saturday with the Rev. Earle A.
Clifford officiating. Burial was made in
the Plentywood Catholic cemetery.
John Lee was a tubercular. patient
at the Galen sanitarium for more than
a year and a half. He died following
an appendectomy.
He vas born at Sac City, Iowa, Jan.
10, 1902 and when a boy came to Bow
bells, N. D., with his parents. They
later moved to Comertown, settling on
a farm. The deceased, with his BROTH
er Herschel, operated a barber shop
here for several years.
Relatives who survive are his wife,
who is living at Daleview, one son,
Jimmy; two sisters, Mrs. H. P. Foster
and Mrs. Franklin Blomgren, of Wo-
burn, N. D., and n brother, Herschel
of Fort Peck. Relatives here for the
funeral besides his wife were his bro
Their, Herschel and sister, Mrs. Blom-
Sren.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Eleven Hoop Teams Will Be Here Monday
MANY ATTEND LAST
RITES FOR

Funeral services for Frank j. Fish
beck, held from the Congregational
church here Thursday were attended
by many.
Rev. Earle A. Clifford conducted the
last rites. Funeral services were held
at the home before the services at the
church.
Pallbearers were Robert Ferris, Paul
Kurtz, DR.. R. E. Gustafson, Frank
O'Toole, c. w. Peterson and Oscar
Collins. Thirty-nine honorary pail
bearers were named. They were DIR. j.
c. Storkan, Art LANCER, S. J.. Palu-
bicki, N. j. Reuter-, A. G. Amundsen,
Fred Forman, Harry Koike, Frank
Marsh, Erwin Marsh, l.. E. Helm, Britt
Chandler, P. ]. Stewart, Jack Becker,
Arnold Anderson, Ray White, Carl
West, Jim Popescu, Poscu Popescu,
Frank Smith, L. G.. Zeidler, Fred
Marsh Otto Stadig, E. H. E. Helgeson,
E. |. Miller, c. F. Christensen, Joe
A. Kavon, W. E. Carter, Edw. Peter
son, Blaine Dean, VIM. Ewing, Blaine
Robinson, A. c. Erickson, Leland Kit
zenberg, FLEETWOOD; Harry Shook, Bill
Davis, Floyd Sunderland, Glasgow;
Lee Munson, Raymond, w. T. Stevens,
Scobey and Henry Modem, Minneapo-
lis.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
HIGHWAY TRUCKS
BATTLE DRIFTS

Montana highway commission
trucks and plows were put into oper-
alton here Tuesday afternoon break
ing open roads to coal mines in the
Plentywood vicinity. The road to the
Storaasli coal mine which has been
closed was opened Tuesday night.
Coal haulers were hauling coal from
the Storaasli mine Tuesday, however,
travelling with difficulty, blazing a
route over the prairies.
PWA workers were put on the road
clearing job Tuesday.
The highway commissions equip
ment, manned by Joe Madden, George
Evans and Albert Donaldson, of Cul-
bertson arrived here about 4 o'clock
Tuesday after having spent several
days in the Culbertson vicinity break
ing open roads to mines.
1t is estimated that Plentywood
needs nearly three hundred tons OF
coal to take care of present consump-
ton needs. Whether miners can get
the coal out of the ground fast enough
to take ARE of the city's wants is a
matter of conjecture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Allotment BOARD
BACK TO DESKS

Word was received here Monday
that by virtue of authority Of an act
of congress, the secretary of agricul-
ture has directed the reinstatement OF
county and district Wheat Production
Control Associations for the purpose
of completing all work under the 1888
IS wheat adjustment program.
Sheridan county's secretary, Harry
E~hrmanntraut was back at his desk
Monday and the board, composed of
r. G. Tyler, Homestead, John Shoal,
Westby and Nels Olson, Outlook, and
Treasurer G.. E. Fulkerson, will be in
session this week.
The act of congress relative to re-
Installing boards dismissed after the
supreme courts decision outlawing the
AAA was passed Feb. IL.
Completion of the 1885 program
will require the clearing up of all
cases which are suspended at this
time, together with the securing and
forwarding Of all compliances which
have not as yet been forwarded to
Washington.
Sheridan county farmers a ex-
pect compliance checks. 1t has not
been learned, however, when they
will be issued.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
BUILDINGS ARE
DESTROYED IN FIRE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
High Wind and 30 Below
Temperature Hampers
Fire Fighters

Fire presumably caused from all
overheated stove-pipe destroyed four
business houses at Westby Sunday af-
ternoon. The fire was the most disas-
trous calamity in the towns history.
Business houses destroyed were the
Chas. Meyers pool hall and beer par
lor, the Ted Nordhagen grocery store
and the Enger shoe shop and resi-
dence.
Hampered by singing cold and a
high wind with thermometers regis
tering at 80 below zero, the volunteer
fire department battled the flames far
into the night. The blaze was first
detected about 3 o'clock, in the second
story of the Meyers pool hall.
Residents of the little city responded
to the alarm and helped to carry stock
and fixtures from the buildings threat
ened. 1t was learned here that practic-
ally all of the fixtures, furniture and
stock were saved from the burned
structures.
A two-foot thick stone wall between
the Enger Shoe store and the Westby
Meat and Grocery, owned by Luther
Hultgren, saved that building and the
store owned by Peter Miller from de-
struction.
Some insurance was carried on the
buildings it has been learned, however
not enough to cover the huge losses.
1t has not been learned whether the
burned buildings will be rebuilt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Over-enthusiasm Not Urged
In Resettlement Program

sold their submarginal lands to the
government and compelled to relo-
cate"
Rehabilitation heads say that it is
only a waste of time to write to Con-
gressmen in Washington, or anyone
else, asking hat they assist you in
being relocated.
Past experiences have taught us
that nothing is impossible" the state
directors said. Congress may pass a
law today which may be declared I'M
constitutional tomorrow. Today we are
able to get Government relief. A year
from now we may all be hungry. My
best advice to those who consider
themselves farmers and who have
been getting relief, is to start right
now to produce food stuffs for neN
winter. Very likely there is a coulee
somewhere on the land you occupy,
Continued on page ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20

Rural resettlement means that at
some time in the future, farmers liv-
ing on reproductive dry land may be
given financial assistance by the fed
eral government, together with an OPP
%portunity to relocate on more produc-
tive land, which, when irrigated, will
assure the operator of an income suf-
icient to meet his obligations and pro-
vide a better standard of living" was
the statement issued this week by Ru-
raj Rehabilitation workers who have
issued a warning to farmers not to
become over-enthusiastic concerning
the resettlement phase of the program.
Very few farmers will be given an
opportunity to move, they said. in
fact" John A. Krall, state director,
says, "for the present the administra-
ton is only able, financially, to give
assistance to those farmers who have
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
WE HAVE IN
SH ERIDA
COUNTY

GEORGE E. BOLSTER, truly a pi.-
oneer Of this section, will on March
II pass his 36th milestone as a resi-
dent of Sheridan county.
Mr.. Bolster, now a retired farmer
and merchant makes his home in Plen-
tywood, where half of his life of 63
years has been spent.
Mr.. Bolster is a native of Wisconsin,
having been born at BoscabeD, Nov.
2. 1872. He was married to Miss Ger
tie D. Tenclay March 25, 1893 OF
Mound City, S. D.
The B~olsters came to Montana In
1900, ten years before the railroad
brought modern transportation to the
then thinly-settled country. Pack train
and stage coach was then the mode OF
travel.
Mr.. Bolster built a home here in
1907 and it was used for a store and a
p~ostoffice. In 1908, Louis Hill, then the
Great Northern railway executive
came to Sheridan county and saw
granaries filled with grain. He visited
Mr.. Bolster, saw his heavily ladened
grain bins and after a survey of Sher-
idan county pioneer farms and ranches
went east determined to build a rail-
road into this country. The railroad
was built in 1910. Mr.. Bolster recalls
that it was the 23rd day of July in
that year that Plentywood had access
to railroad transportation.
George Bolster was a ~Plentywood
merchant for 20 years. In March, 1910
he constructed the building now occu-
pied by the Westland Oil company. In
1913 he built the Bolster block OF
Main street, which carries his name,
proudly, in permanent stone on the
face of the structure.
The veteran Plentywood citizen was
mayor for three years, chairman OF
the school board fourteen years, JUS
lice of the peace eleven years and as
SCISSOR of Sheridan county two years.
He also served as a probation officer
for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolster are parents of
seven boys. They are George w, Lew
istown; Richard NJ, Cambridge, Mimi,
Horace c., Bozeman; Albert L., Mis-
soula; Clay E., Archie E., and Lloyo
L. of Plentywood. He has a brother,
Lutte j. Bolster, living at Willowvale,
Sask., and a sister, Mammie G.. Lout-
zenhiser, living at Escondido, Calf.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
IT AGAIN.

Call down the fury of the gods
upon Our heads-but here is the
way we pick the teams to place in
the district tournament to be held
here next week.
The Herald's "brain trust"
composed of a linotype operator,
printers, newswriters and devils"
polled their guesses by secret bal
lot.
Last year the Herald's brain
trusters didn't do so well. The
order was somewhat reversed but
we're giving it another try.
We place them in the following
order. Space is provided for your
placement. Jot down your predic-
tons NOW and after it is all over
see who is the blindest prognos-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
FIRE RAZES WESLEY BUSINESS BLOCK
IN THE WEEKS


The United States supreme court
in a sweeping 8 to / decision held
constitutional the main principals OF
the IVA upon which President Roo
sevelt based his program to provide
cheaper electricity to the common
man and to industry.
The fabulous life of Alexander
Pantages, who entered the show bus
mess with a SPA grub stake and null
tiplied it 1000 900 ( lines ended
Monday. He was found dead in bed
at his Los Angeles home. He SUI
fered q heart attack.
Representative Sweeney, democrat,
Ohio, told the house of representa-
tives that Father Charles E. Coughlin
would arrive in Washington to take
up Representative O'Connor's, demo-
crat, New York, challenge to kick
the Detroit radio priest "all the way
from the capitol to the White House"
Biological survey officials said
preliminary returns of the national
duck inventory made several weeks
z indicated an increase in the num-
Der of migratory water fowl this year.
A third political party will take
part in the 1886 campaign in Mon
tana, the Helena Independent says.
The paper says the new party is a
"so-called progressive alliance formed
by state officials with the assistance
of Republicans from the state WPA
organization.
Roy d. Chaplin, IS, president of the
Hudson Motor CO., and secretary Of
under President Hoover,
died at Detroit Sunday.
Questioned by Samuel Leibowitz,
defense counsel, in his death cell at
Trenton, N. j., Bruno Richard
Hauptmann reiterated his plea of in
nocence of the kidnap-murder Of
Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr.
Albert ID. Ingebretson, So, of Big
Sandy was frozen to death Friday
when attempting to carry fuel to his
farm home. His body was found a
half mile from nome Monday.
Threats of delay or limitation of
power developments on the Fort
Peck, Bonneville and Grand Coulee
government projects were believed
dissipated by the supreme courts de-
cision on iva.
Six persons were killed and 2 in
jured by a SNOW slide which buried
an isolated mining camp neal Man
cos, Colo, Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Westby Has Coal Shortage
Along With Recent Fire

A disastrous fire and a coal short
age at Westby will make this week
one long remembered in hat towns
history.
Blocked roads making it impossible
for trucks to get to mines, greatly
diminished the little city's coal sup
ply. School was dismissed as a pre-
cautionary measure to cut down coal
consumption.
A general rise in temperature Tues
day resulted in efforts being made to
open roads to mines that serve that
community. The break in the wealth
er eased an acute situation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Little Redstone Girl
Dies at Home Friday

Bonnie Mae Callahan, 2-year-old
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Fletcher
Callahan of Redstone, died Friday at
the home of her parents.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day from the Methodist church there
with Rev. Roddy officiating. Burial
was made in the Redstone cemetery.
Little Bonnie Mae was born June
"a, 1888 and besides her parents is
survived by an infant sister, Lois.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
Harry Greer, Brush lake
Resident, Dies Monday

Harry Greer, about Ga, died Monday
at his home near Brush Lake. Death
was caused from complications of old
age.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day from the Dagmar church and
burial will be made in the community
cemetery near there.
MIR. Greer lived in the Brush Lake
community for many years. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-02-20
500 Passenger Engine
Is Derailed at Raymond

The locomotive pulling the passen-
ger 500 line train was derailed at Ray
mond Thursday. The engine left the
track near the water tank.
Section crews from Dooley and
Outlook went to the scene and the
freight engine which arrived that eve
ming pulled the locomotive back on the
track.