davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

u:00-Henrv's Buses orchestra (NBCl
WEAF WIFE
Hal Kemp's orchestra tMUTUALI
WLW.
Shandor .NBCl WIZ
Atop the Indiana roof wFBM
George Olsen's orchestra tCBS).
flashlights Out (NBCD wEAF, WIRE
Moon River WLw
Earl Hines orchestra fNBC) WIZ.
Henry Halstead's orchestra ,CBS)
WFBM.
IL (Mid.)-Sign of (NBC) wEAF. WIRE.
Clyde Trask's orchestra WLw.
Sign of tCBS) WFBM.
A. NJ.
l2l5-Jan CARRIERS orchestra (MUTUAL)
WLW.
l2:30-Mill osborne's orchestra (MUTUAL)
WLW.
l2:45-Enric Madriguera's orchestra wLw
l:o0-Sign of wLw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
THURSDAY

q s; % Bju and lane 1Nac wv.r
Morning Devotions WLW
Pollock and LawnhurSt tNBC) WIZ
Chuck Wagon WFBM.
Organ Reveille (CBS}.
6:45-Morning Devotions WIRE
Yoichi Hiraoka, Japanese xylo-
=. phonist fNBCl WEAF.
News flashes WLW.
7:O0-Reveille WIRE.
Chandler Chats WLW
organ Rhapsody tNBCl WEAF.
Morning Devotions tNBC) WIZ.
Early Birds .WFBM.
The Bluebirds tCBS).
7:15-Musical Clock WIRE.
Divano trio WLW.
News and Happy Jack tNBcD
Walter cassel (NBc) WIZ.
On the Air Today (CBSl.
7:3o-Cheerio fNSCl WEAF wLw.
Salon Musicale (CBS)
7:45-Landt trio (NBC) WIZ.
S:OO-The Wife Saver fNBC) wEAF.
Hymns of all Churches WUW.
GT wSaM' Village Chapel (cBs'
s;l5-Fields and Hall (NBc) wEAF,
Aunt Mary. child training talk
As You Like 1t (cBs) wFBM.
s3o-way Down East wLw.
a;4s-Mary Bakers reviews WIRE.
Press radio news (CBS).
s:oo-Pmss Radio news 'NBc) wEAF,
WIRE.
Betty Crocker, cooking talk WLW.
Press Radio news (NBC) WIZ.
Music in the Air tCBSl WFBM.
s:o5- Vaughn DeLeath tNBc) WEAF,
Minnie and Maud (NBc) WIZ
s:15-Edward McHugh ,NBc) WIZ.
Home Sweet Home (NBc) wEAF,
WLW.
9:30-American Family Robinson WIRE.
The Virginians tMUTUAL) WLW.
Breen and DeRose (NBC) WEAF.
Todays Children tNBC). WIZ.
9:45-The Master Builder (NBC) WEAF,
WIRE
Livestock reports and news flashes
WLW.
Herman and Banta (NBC) WIZ.
10:00-To be announced (WIRE.
Painted Dreams ,MUTUALl WLW
Ida Bailey Allen (NBC) WEAF.
The Honeymooners tNBC) WIZ,
Harlan Brothers WFBM.
Madison ensemble (CBS).
10:05-Varieties WLW.
10:15-Stories in Song WIRE.
Jack and Loretta Clemens tNBC)
WEAF.
Jacob Tarnish (MUTUAL) WLw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Depend on Zemo
for Skin Irritaiions

Are you suffering from an itching,
burning. irritated skin? There's no
need to. For Is years Zemo has
brought welcome relief to millions
of sufferers. Because of its rare in
gradients, zemo usually cools.
soothes and relieves the itching of
eczema, pimples, rashes. ringworm
and similar annoying skin Invitations.
Buy Zemo today-Ge: quick comfort.
Zemo has been tested and approved by
Good Housekeeping Bureau. No. 4S74.
Zemo belongs in every ZONE All drug
Gists'. 35c 60c. S.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Tailor Composer Of
Songs Heard on Air

John Charles Thomas tailor COM
posed two songs for his famous Gus
toner, who rewarded him by sing
ing them on the air. They are
titled Curly Locks" and Broken
Toys" Thomas is heard each
Wednesday at 9 over the NBC-WJz
network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

3:3o-Radio Guild CNBCl WIZ. WIRE.
SHUTDOWN Varieties WLW
Cause and Cure of War (NBC
WEAF
GREETINGS from Old Kentucky (cBs
WFBM.
3:45-News and Financial Notes wLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
%, 1896
Riviera Party Tonight

A bingo party is to be held to-
night at the Riviera Club. 57th and
1llinois-sts, for the benefit of Boy
Scout Troop 81. Arrangements are
in charge of E. ". Mitchell, T. B.
McNeeley and r. w. Shank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
THE RADIO WAVES
Americas Wartime Cheftains TO Be
Heard in Broadcast Tonight.

NEWTON BAKER Secretary under President Wilson,
and Cen James G Harbord Chief of the A
Gen Pershng TO discuss the settling Americas
problems in Europe after the World
cast over an NBCWJZ hcokup at tonight
Other topnotchers d farein
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

4.3U-A Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Singing Lady INBCl WIZ. wLw.
Jack Armstrong tCBSi.
4:45-Terri Franconi, tenor tNBc,
Little orphan Annie tNBc, WIZ,
The Goldbergs tcBs) wFBM.
5;oo-Flying Time (NBCl wEAF, WIRE.
Old Fashioned Girl tWLW).
Animal News Club (NBCl WIZ.
Borowsky's Gypsies WFBM.
Buck Rogers (CBSJ
5l5-Lee Gordon,g orchestra (NBCI
Evening Concert WLW.
School Sketches WFBM.
Bobby Benson (CBS)-
S;3o-Prsss Radio news (NBc) wEAF,
Enric Madriguera's orchestra wLw.
Press Radio news (NBC) VIZ.
wheeler Mission program WFBM.
Press Radio news tCBS).
5:35-Lee Gordons orchestra (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
The Kings Guard 1NBc) WIZ.
Vanished Voices (CBS).
5:45-Sons OF the Pioneers WIRE
Billy and Betty lNBC) WEAF.
Lowell Thomas tNBCl WIZ, WLW
Milton Charles, organ'st tCBS)
eoO-The Schultz Family WIRE.
u.
Amos m Andy (NBCj wEAF, wLw
Sportscast by Len Riiev WFBM
Myrt and Marge (CBSJ.
6;l5-Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC)
WEAF, WIRE.
Paul Pearson's orchestra (MutuaD
WLW
Capt Tins adventures (NBc) WIZ
Paris Night Life WFBM
Imperial Hawaiian band (CBS).
6:30-Connie Gates WIRE.
Our American Schools (NBC)
WEAF
Lum and Abner tNBc) WIZ, wLW
Kate Smith (CBS).
645-Dramatic skit WIRE.
City Voices (NBC) WEAF.
Hot Dates in History WLW
U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce
n program lNBc) WIZ.
Boake Carter (CBS).
6:50-City Voices (NBCl WEAF, WIFE.
7:0O-Federal Housing talk WIFE.
One Mans Family (NBo, WEAF,
Rendezvous (NBc) WIZ.
Cavalcade of America (CBS)
WFBM.
7:15-To be announced WIRE.
7;3o-Waay avn Kings Sing orchestra (NBc)
Iron Master program (NBC) WIZ,
Burns and Allen (cBs) wFBM.
S;OO-versailles Conference fNEc, WIZ.
Town Hall Tonight (NBc) wEAF.
Lily Pons (CBs) wFBM.
S;30-Warden Lewis E. Lawes (NBC)
WIZ, WIRE.
Ray Mobiles orchestra (CBsJ wFBM.
9:oO-John Charles Thomas (NBC) WIZ,
WIRE.
Cleveland Symphony orchestra
(NBC) WEAF
Ken-Rad Unsolved Mysteries wLw.
Gang Busters with Philip Lord
(CBSl WFBM.
9;3o-Musical Moments WIRE
Grand Opera tMutuaD WLW.
Gems of Color (NBC) WIZ
March of Time (CBS) WFBM.
9:45-Basonology WIRE.
Musical Moments WFBM.
Mary Eastman (CBS).
10;0o-Eddie Duchin's orchestra tNBC)
WEAF WIRE.
News room WLW.
Dorothy LamoIr (NBC) WIZ.
Myrt and Marge tCBS) WFBM.
l01S-R NeWs P WFsM. orche ira wLw'
Abe Lyman's orchestra (CBS).
Chester G. Davis. speaker (NBC)
WIZ.
1O:3O-Little Jack Titles orchestra tNBc)
WEAF. WIRE.
Arson Weeks orchestra (MUTUAL)
AL Donahue's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Vincent Lopez's orchestra (CBS)
WFBM.
1o:45-Jesse Crawford iNBc) wEAF.
Jan Gamers orchestra tMUTUAL)
WLW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

In announcing this MoneY-bock Guarantee on used
priced over Sl0o. your Ford Dealer has just
one idea in mind. That is to convince you beyond
doubt that his is the ploce TO buy your used cor
with complete confidence.
He is established merchant WITH good nome to
protect He wonts your goodwill otter you buy. His
MoneY-bock Guarantee is good qs gold
The popularity Of the Ford v hos never been so greet
Is todoy has brought your Ford Deoler wonderful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

selection OF lote-mode hode-ins Of all edding makes.
His prices ere low ond terms cosy. He will toke your
present cor as part payment And now he offers you
this odded protection-u Money-bock Guarantee on
any used cor IN his stock priced over $780,
Choose the one that will give the most pleasure md
satisfaction to you md your foy. Drive it two Days.
you're not entirely satisfied bring back within 4s
hours md get your money.
AUTH RIzED FoR1D DEXTER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

| wendall Hall (NBC) WIZ.
POPULAR Varieties WIEN.
Three Keys (CBSl.
io:3o-Climalene Carnival sNBcl wEAF.
| WIRE.
Our Singing Neighbor wLw.
U. S. Navy band tEBC) WIZ.
MIS- wrI rarrells Kitchen of the Air
Mrs wigs Cabbage, Patch tcBs).
io:45-BToadwsy Cinderella ,MUTUAL)
Just Plain Bill tcBs,.
11:00-Marie Deville CNBc) wEAF, WIRE
Mary Alcott WLW
Simpson Boys (NBC) WIZ.
Voice of Experience tCESJ WFBM.
ii:is-Honeyboy and sassafras tNBC)
To be announced WLW
Merry Macs (NBCl WIZ.
Jack Shannon CCBS) WFBM
ll:So-Merry Madcaps (NBc) wEAF,
Livestock and financial reports
WLW.
Natienal =, Farm az and Home hour
Life of Mary Marlin (cBs) wFBM
1i:45-Natioaal Farm and Home hour
Five Star Jones (cBs, wFBM.
1900 tNoenJ-Rhythm Parade WIRE.
| News and financial reports tNBC)
Hoosier Farm Circle wFBM.
The Merrymakers (CBS).
Pm.
12:l5-Rhythm Parade (NBcl wEAF.
Matinee Memories (CBS).
| 12:30-Ideal Reporter WIRE
Pat Kennedy (NBCl WEAF.
Julia Glass, pianist (NBC) WIZ,
News WFBM.
| 12:45-Carson Robinson WLW.
| SilyerherO concert ensemble fNRC)
| (NBCl WEAF. WIRE.
Dot and Will (NBC) WIZ
Midday Meditation WFBM.
Academy of Medicine (CBS).
1:OO-Matinee Musicale (NBC wEAF.
Current events wLw
Words and Music (NBC) WIZ.
Bohemans WFBM.
To be announced (CBS).
l:1S-stories wLw.
To be announced (CBS).
1:3o-Musc Guild (NBC) WIZ, WIRE
q fSaqseagg dsm pf 4 NBc S0 WEH WIZ"
American School of the Air (CBS)
WFBM
i;45-H MSav Mack's Moosikers MBc'
Geography of Foreign Lands wLw.
2:Oo-Home Folks WIRE.
Molly of the Movies (MutuaD
WLW.
Forever Young fNBC) WEAF.
Di cussion of Toledo Peace Plan
(CBSl WFBM.
2:15-Kathryn Keiser's kaleidoscope
WIRE.
Ma Perkins (NBC) WEAF WLW.
Eastman School Symphony orches-
ira (NBC) WIZ
2:30-Vic and SADIE (NBC) WEAF, WLw
Do You Remember? (CBs) WFBM.
2:45-Cub reporter WIRE.
The O'Neills (NBC) WLW.
3:0O--Womans Radio review (NBC)
WEAF. WIRE.
Betty and Bob fNBC) WIZ, WLW
Salvation Army band (CBS) WFBM
3:15-The Life of Mary Sothern (Mu-
tuaD WLW.
Gene Arnold and the Ranch boys
(NBC) WIZ
Howells and Wright (CBs) WFBM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CLUB WILL HEAR HILLS

Mckinley Group to Meet Tonight
at 2217 E. Michigan-st.
Glen Hills, Kokomo, frequently
mentioned as prospective candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Governor, and former Howard
County prosecutor, is to speak at a
meeting of the Mckinley Club, 2217
E. Michigan-st, tonight. Mr.. Hills
also is a former member of the
American Legion national executive
council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
LOCAL AND NETWORK D|ALS

Member stations and kilocycIes Of the
network are:
NBC-wEAF-wLw GOOD, WIRE 1900,
wTAM 1870, wMAQ o61o), and WsM
$500.
NBC-wJZ-wLw t7O0), WIRE u409),
wENR 800. WIS ts7e). wMAQ ts1o),
and wsM $500.
CBS-WABC-WFBM (12S0), WOWO
0160), and WBBM (710).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

TODAY
Programs are subject to station changes)
P M.
4:00-Concert hour (NBCl WEAF. WIRE
BOZ Nolan's band WV.
Dreams of Long Ago tEBC) WIZ.
AL Trace and Symphone.rs (CBSl
WFBM
4:l5-Jack Armstrong WLW.
Clyde Barrie tCBSI.
Tea Time Tunes WFBM.
4:30-A Rose Room Melody WIRE.
Tom Mix (NBCJ WEAF
Singing Lady lNBCl WIZ. WLW.
Jack Armstrong tCBSl.
4:45-Terri Franconi, tenor (NBC,
WEAF, WIRE.
Little Orphan Annie tNBCl WIZ.
WLW
The C;oldberps IcRSl WFBM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
c. 0. ?. DEPLOR|NG
ITS TERRIBLE LUCK
Leaders Claim They Were
Victims of Depression,
Democrats Gain
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington Nov. 12.-The recent
election result suggests that perhaps
the United States has been undergo
ing a transformation which we of the
older generation, at least, have not
realized was progressing now,
all at cncc We fina it transformed.
Old time Republicans, analysing
the figures, arrive ut the conclusion
that the G.. o. p. had the bad luck
to run into a depression, for which
it was blamed, unjustifiably they
say. Now, they continue, the Demo
Gratis have had the good luck to run
into the beginnings of recovery, for
which they axe no more entitled to
credit, although they get it, than the
G. G. P. was deserving, accoding to
its veteran spokesman, of blame for
the depression.
= 1t is true that the Republicans,
since the Civil War, have had a rec
ord Of more prosperous administra-
tions, generally speaking. than the
Democrats.
The Democrats have argued that
the Republicans, when in power have
engineered unhealthy booms, leaving
Democratic administrations, succeed
ing them, to bear the responsibility
for consequent slumps that they did
not cause, but could not, after so
much previous Republican misman.
agenent, avert.
"DEPRESSION"-FO G. o. p.
OF late, present day Republicans
reason, the luck has changed-the G.
O. p is having a depression Streaks.
through no fault of it's own, while the
Democrats are having a prosperity
streak, equally due to none OF its own
merits.
There probably is something in this
theory Of pure luck-and-chance
The average voter doubtless is like
ly to cast his ballot for the party in
office when conditions are picking up
or are outright good, and to cast his
ballot against the party under whose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Open Flue Field Offices
For Social Security Act
Two in North Carolina Wi tn Directors in Charge An
nounced by Federal Boa rd in Washington; Re-
gion Four Includes orth Carolina Offices

Washington, Nov. 12-Location of
five field offices of the Social Secur-
ity Board in region four, to cooper
ate with the Post Office Department
is assignment of social security ac-
count numbtrs to workers covered by
the old-age benefit provisions of the
act, which became effective on jan
uary /, 1887, was announced today by
G. r. Parker, regional director re-
gion four, which comprises the Dis
trlct of Columbia, Maryland, North
Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia.
Establishment of SO field offices in
other States throughout the country
was also announced by the Social
Security Board.
Mr.. Parker also made known the
names of the men who have been tenn
porarily detailed as field representa-
tives of the bureau of old-age bcne-
fits to open these offices.
In Baltimore, the field office will
be located in the Court Square Build
ing, at Lexington and Davis streets.
The office will be in the charge of
Luther Becker
In Charlotte, North Carolina, the Of
flee will be located in the builders
building, ON West Trade street. and
will be in the charge of Ben M. Will
liamS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

In Salisbury, North Carolina, the
field office will be located in the post
office building, and Marvin Shirley
will be in charge as field representa-
tive
The Richmond, Virginia, field Of
flee will be located in the Travellers
Building, 1106-1108 East Main street.
Franklin M. Barnes is the field rep
resentative in charge.
The Charleston, West Virginia, field
office will be in the Morrison Build
ing, 815 Quarter street, with William
H. Cross as the field representative in
charge.
The Wheeling West Virginia, field
office will be located in the Riley
Law Building, Fourteenth and Chap
laine street. Robert M. Mccullough
is the field representative there.
These field offices are being es-
tablished primarily to administer the
Federal old-age benefits provisions of
the social security act" Mr.. Parker
said. Other provisions of the act are
under the jurisdiction of the several
states, in accordance with State leg
islation. It is the policy of the So
cial Security Board to decentralize it's
administration and to bring the func-
toning of it's agencies as close to the
individual employee and employer as
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
NEW HOSPITAL FOR
PRISON NOW READY
Salisbury Unit One of Sew
eral Regional Medical
Wards Set Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
NV l. O. RASK VIII

Raleigh, Nov 12.-The new division
prison hospital recently built at the
Rowan county prison camp near Sal
isbury is now ready for use and will
be occupied within the next few days,
Acting Director Oscar T. Pitts, of the
prison division, said here TO-DAY. The
and operating room for minor opera
tions and all the other adjuncts need
ed for the care of non-surgical cases,
Pitts said. The building is all on one
floor and the beds all in one large
room. An experienced hospital at
tendant will be in charge of the hos
pital or infirmary, while doctors from
Salisbury will be on the medical staff
on a partine basis.
This will be the fourth 40-bed pri-
son camp hospital opened and operat-
ed by the prison division, in addition
to the large main hospital located in
the Central Prison here, Pitts point
ed out. Other 40-bed hospitals are
now being operated at the Buncombe
county camp, near Asheville, at the
Durham county camp, near Durham,
and at the New Hanover county camp
near Wilmington.
These division hospitals are design
ed to handle non-Surgical cases, chief
ly infectious disease cases which can
be treated locally by the prison ply
sicians and in which much of the
treatment consists of keeping the pa
tients in bed" Director Pitts said.
Most of these are venereal disease
cases and are not serious enough to
warrant sending them to the Central
Prison hospital, even if there was
enough room for them there. We also
handle tonsil cases, colds and other
similar ills in these camp hospitals,
thereby reducing the cost formerly in
Cured in sending them to the Cen
trail Prison hospital"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
Ten Tar Heels To Play
Last Game Against Duke
Captain Buck McCarn, Tr impey, Wrenn, Webb Dash
iell McTver Stewart, Dun ham and Hutchins Are
Seniors: Buck and Hutc hins Shone in 1884 Battle

Dick Dashiell is a fine lieutenant
for Crowell little. He has subbed
often for the Asheville boy and has
played well. Durham and Stewart
are in prime shape for the encounter,
They will be ready at a minutes no.
,tice to assist George Watson and Tom
Brunette, first string halfback.
The Tar Heel seniors have grabbed
their share of Al-State and Alison
thern honors during their brief ca
reers. Captain Buck was honored on
mythical All-State and All-Southern
teams in 1884 and 1885. Trimpey was
chosen on several All-Southern selec-
tons last season.
Jim Hutchins, who has figured
prominently in the Heels running and
passing attacks this season, caught
the fancy of the grid experts two
years ago. In 1884 he was named ALL
Southern and mentioned for All-Ame-
rican. He repeated last year. The
Winston-Salem boy, after getting off
bit slowly this season, appears
headed for State and Conference hon.
ors again.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

Chapel Hill, Nov. 12-It will be the
swan song for 10 Carolina football
players as far as competition with
Duke is concerned when the Blue
Devils and Tar Heels hook up In Sat
urday's crucial Southern. Conference
engagement.
The Carolina men facing Duke for
the last time are Captain Dick Buck,
Buck McCarn, ends; John Trimpley,
Elmer Wrenn, tackles; Van Webb
and Charlie McIver, guards; Dick
Dashiell, quarter; Wallie Durham and
Bob Stewart, halfbacks, and Jim Hut
chins, fullback.
Captain Buck, Trimpey and Hut
chins are almost certain to start
against the Methodists. McIver and
Webb have been alternating with
Bruce Smith and Steve Maronic at
the guard posts all season. They may
break into the starting lineup. If
not, they will see lots of relief service.
McCarn, capable understudy to Buck
likely will be called upon for duty as
will Wrenn at tackle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

is practicable.
"While the work of assigning &C
count numbers will be done solely by
the Post Office Department, the per-
sonnet of the field Offices will coope-
rate with the Post Office Department,
with employers individually and
through industrial and business asso-
Citations, and with workers through
group representatives and labor or
CARNATIONS.
at is our purpose to administer the
old-age benefits provisions of the So
cial security act in such a manner
tlTat no hardship is imposed on any
one. 1t is our hope that all will take
advantage of the facilities Of these
field offices should any information
be required. "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
n. c. STATE READY
FOR THE CARDINALS
Team Entrains Friday Night
for Washington for
Catholic u. Tilt

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. p
Having spent most of the week work
ing on it's offense the Wolfpack of
North Carolina State expects to pre-
sent smarter, faster, and better run
ming and passing plays when it meets
Catholic University in Washington on
Saturday afternoon. The game will
be played in the Catholic y Stadium
and will start ct 2 o'clock.
Coach Hunk Anderson started the
Wolves out this week with a scrim-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

lege's seceders will square ofe
on Gore Field tomorrow afterroo
300 o'clock in the final hor,o : @'
ball game of the current schedule -,
the Deacons
The Seceders contest Frida, .ur
the fourth game in which the Ban,i. De
have encountered opposition p.is'S
South Carolina this season, thew bo,
ing already met and conquerea W nav'
ford, Clemson, and Preshvter;o. "oi'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

mage on Monday. There was another
Scrimmage Tuesday for the second
and third teams and a long signal
practice for the first club. The regu-
lars went through a scrimmage yes
terday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12
ERSKINE TO MEET
DEACS ON FRIDAY

Wake Forest, Nov IL - Wake For
est's Demon Deacons asd Erskine Col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-12

auspices he recently has experienced
adversely.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
COURTS SEEM TO
FAVOR BUSINESS

ST. PAUL-The Federal Statutory
Court of the northern district OF Min
nesota, this week issued an injunction
against Governor Olson, Mayor Lati-
mer OF Minneapolis, and Adj.-General
Walsh, restraining them from using the
national guard to close the Strutwear
knitting plant. The troops had been
withdrawn two weeks before the de-
cision.
The court held that troops had no
right to close private business enter
prises.
Joseph NJ. Jacobs, counsel for the
Labor and Socialist Defense Commit
tee pointed out the contrast between
this decision and the decision Of a SINH
lar court in the Terre Haute situation.
In the latter, the court said that it
could not inquire into the right Of the
governor to declare martial law while
the decision in St. Paul was directly
contrary. 1T all deepnds who asks for
an injunction. In n case you have
the Strutwear Company and in the
other a union member" Jacobs said.
"The very fact that the injunction
was issued two weeks after the troops
had been Withdrawn and after a re-
quest was made that the suit be
dropped indicates that it is a vicious
attempt on the part of the courts to
set a precedent for future cases rather
than adjudicate the case before them
Jacobs asserted.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

The Union Label, Shop Card and
Button are perpetual boycotts against
unfair employers.
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20
Farm Tenancy In
Montana Increasing

A large increase in the number Of
tenant farmers in the state Of Montana
is reported by the United States Cen
sus Of Agriculture for 1885. An in
crease of 20.3 per cent in the number
OF farms operated by tenants from
1880 to 1885 is contracted with an in
crease OF only 7 per cent OF the total
number OF farms operated by owners
during the same period.
In spite OF attempts to encourage
farm ownership, such as the Home
stead Act which made available large
portions Of Montana TO individual set
tiers, tenancy has increased to 27.7 on
all farms in 1885. There are now 49,
985 tenant farmers in the state as con-
trasted with 21,509 who own all their
land.
Those figures have been assembled
in connection with the preparation Of
a report on farm tenancy by the Divi-
sion of Land Utilization of the Re
settlement Administration
Final results Of the Census Of Agri-
culture have not been tabulated for
all states. Figures for SO states in
dictate, however, an increase in the
number OF farm tenants in most sec
tons OF the country. Approximately
43 per cent of all farms in the United
States are now operated by tenants.
The trend Of recent years is in accord
Montana labor news., 1936-02-20

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