davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Governor Meets President at
Knoxville and Will Be
With Him at Char
lotte Rally
WILL MOTOR OVER
TO CHARLOTTE, TOO
Presidents View of Smoky
Mountains Park Hoped
For To Get Fresh Allot-
ment of Funds for Con-
struction of Parkway
Along Crest of Ridge
July Dispatch Bure1a.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. Ex-Governor J. G. B.
Ehringhaus is travelling with Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt today
through the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in Eastern Tennessee
and Western North Carolina, as the
guest of the President. He will spend
tonight in Asheville at Grove Park
Inn, where President Roosevelt will
also stay, and then proceed on to
Charlotte 10y motor with the Presi-
dent Thursday morning. Governor
Ehringhaus will introduce the Presi-
dent in Charlotte, where he will adj
dress the Green Pastures" rally
Thursday afternoont
At first Governor Ehringhaus had
expected to go to Asheville today
and then go on to Charlotte with
President Roosevelt tomorrow. But
personal invitation from the Presi-
dent to join him in Knoxville Wed
nesday morning and be his guest on
his trip through the Great Smoky
Mountains National Park and on over
to Asheville, as well as from Ashe-
vile to Charlotte. AS a result, Gov
ernOr EhrlnghauS and his private
secretary, Charles Powell, left here
Tuesday morning for Knoxville, o
they would be there when the Presi-
dents special pulled in this morning
According to information received
here this morning, Governor Ehring-
haus was scheduled to ride in the
same car with President Roosevelt
on the drive from Knoxville into the
Great Smoky Mountains National
Park, through the park and on into
Asheville
AS a result of this visit to the ma
tional park and drive through much
of the area scheduled to be traversed
by the Blue Ridge Parkway, many
here are hoping the President will
make an additional allotment for the
park and parkway so that construc-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Too Japan
DeStrOyers
Sent China

Tokyo, Sept. 9.-(AP-Two Japan
csc destroyers steamed at full speed
into southern Chinese waters today
as an official investigation of the re-
ported killing of Japanese at TAX
hoi was begun.
One destroyer was ordered to TAX
hoi with instructions to protect the
Japanese mission charged with in
vestigating the death of the Japanese
who died under mysterious circum-
stances yesterday.
Members of the mission, who arriv-
ed at Canton aboard gunboat, halt
ed their journey to await the arrival
Of the destroyer Sanaye. The Sanaye
was to take the Investigators aboard
and continue the voyage to Takhoi.
The incident was characterized "a.
gravely unfortunate affair for both
China and Japan" by foreign office
spokesman in Tokyo.
He declared Japan would seek set
lement of the Staying on the same
basis Japan has demanded an ex-
PLANTATION from China for the killing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
RallyGets
OHiciadon1
AtRaleigh
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.


Raleigh, Sept 9.-Political activity
here has gone into a nose dive and
the capital city has almost been re-
duced to a deserted village as a re-
suit of the big seven states Green
Pastures" political rally in Charlotte
tomorrow which will be addressed by
President Roosevelt.
Most of the more prominent State
officials and political leaders have
already left for Charlotte or are de-
parting this afternoon and almost the
only political talk heard is concerning
the Charlotte rally and the national
political situation, with State politics
being distinctly in the background for
the first time in many months.
State Democratic headquarters here
are deserted but for the stenograph-
ers on duty, as Chairman ]. Wallace
Winborne, Secretary Libby" Ward
and Mrs. Spillman, vice chairman of
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee, have all departed for Char
lotte. Congressman Lindsay C. War
rem, of the first district, passed thro-
ugh here today on his way to Char
lotte, as did other members of Con-
gress and politicians from eastern
counties.
Governor ]. c. B. Ehringhaus left
yesterday morning for Knoxville to
Continued on Page Two)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Government Troops At
Gates of Toledo for At
tack LOO Besieged
Fascists There
REFUGEES FLEEING
AT SAN SEBASTIAN
Anarchists Sent to Front
Lines To Prevent Burning
of City; Diplomats, Mean
while, Continue Pondering
Plan To Strengthen Nom
Intervention Pact
CBy The Associated Press.)


Unofficial reports reached Madrid
today declaring government militia
men had entered the Toledo Alcazar
preparatory to an attack on 1,70O Fas-
cist rebels who have defied an eight
weeks siege of the ancient fortress.
The insurgent artillery and snipers
from within the crumbling walls were
mute last night for the first time
since July 20, and some reports, which
were not confirmed, said the rebel
defenders had surrendered.
Hundreds of fugitives from the i'm
pending bombardment of northern
cities arrived at Bayonne, France, as
diplomats of Europe, forced out Of
Spain by civil war, sought today to
save beleaguered San Sebastian from
becoming city of ruins.
Temporarily stationed at the French
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
through the scenic Smokes.

through the scenic Smokes.
After parading through crowded
downtown streets, the presidential
procession hit out for the Great
Smoky ridge that divides North Car
oilna and Tennessee. The Presidents
aloes arranged a picnic lunch around
Chngman's Dome, over 5000 feet
above sea level
MI. Roosevelt will arrive late today
a. Ash@ville, ". c.. and spend the
hight there.
Besides Tennessee political leaders,
President Roosevelt was met at the
RAILROAD station by Governor ]. c. B.
Ehringhaus and Senator Robert r.
REYNOLDS, of North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
ROOSEVELT CROSSES
THE GREAT SMOKES
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Governor Ehringhaus and Reynolds Meet Pres
ioent on Arrival at Knox vile for Motor Trip to
Ashevle for Night Spea ks Charlotte Tomorrow

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9.-,AP)-
President Roosevelt arrived at Knox
vile at 9 a. M, central standard time
today and shortly afterwards was on
his way on a 15O-mile motor tour
through the Great Smoky Mountains.
He had breakfast on his private car
before detraining in the midst of a
large crowd of applauding Tennes-
Ueeans.
He had worked late last night on
the speech he will deliver at Char
lotte, N. c., tomorrow at a southern
Green Pastures" rally.
Democratic leaders were out in full
force here to greet the chief executive
and accompany him on his drive
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Talmadge Trails
In Georgia Votes

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8 (AP)-T. r.
IhOmasOn, newspaper editor, tele-
phOned from CarrolltOn at 1 ID, m.
to-day that partial count of the
vote cast in the city precinct in the
Democratic primary there showed:
For United States senator:
Richard e. Russell, Jr., $50.
Eugene Talmadge, 70.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Henderson Given 81, 900
For Street Maintenance

Raleigh, Sept. 9.-(AP)-Vance
Baise, chief highway engineer,
announced ALLEGATION today of
funds to various municipalities of
the State for maintenance of
State highways passing through
them, with Winston-Salem lead
ing the list with $22,8OO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

The ALLEGATIONS used up all but
$31,923 of the $5OO,OOO legislative
appropriation, with the balance
being reserved for emergencies.
The funds were distributed on a
basis lof population, mileage of
highways i'm the limits and needs.
Other allOtments included, Hen
derson, $1,000, and Tarb0ro $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
PAYMENTS AT WILSON NOW
PAST. ONE MILLION DOLLARS

Wilson, Sept. 9 (AP)-Receipts for
tobacco sold on the Wilson market
this season passed the $1,0O0,00O mark
today after the first half hour of
sales
Sales yesterday amounted to 522,-
1856 pounds for $126, 1894, an average
of $24.18 per hundred. The amount
brought the seasons sales in excess
of 100000 pounds
Approximately $4,000 pounds were
offered today. There was little
change in prices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
erwin AFTER MORE
VOCATIONAL FUNDS
Liberalization of Federal
Laws To Help Cities of
State Is Aim
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter HOteA,
nv 4 q RASK ER VIII.
By j


Raleigh, Sept. differentiation of
rules and regulations governing the
allotment of Federal funds to states
for use in providing more vocational
education in city schools, especially
mechanical and commercial training,
is being sought by State Superintend-
end of Public instruction Clyde A. Err
win, he said today. He has recently
been appointed as a member of a
committee to study the new law en-
acted by the last Congress greatly
increasing the amount of Federal aid
that will be provided for vocational
education and under which North
Carolina will be able to get as much
as 100000 a year in addition to the
amounts already being received.
'"The work of this committee is go
ing to be to study the new George
Continued po~a THs~x@\
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
MONEY FLOWS INTO
FARMERS POCKETS
Big Sales at High Prices Reported at
Wilson and Rocky Mount for
Single Day

Rocky Mount, Sept. 9 (AP)--Ap-
proximately 454.S78 pounds of tobac-
co were sold on the Rocky Mount
Market yesterday for $1O7 ,275.59, an
average of $23.58 per hundred. Up
wards of 100000 were offered today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09
Japs' Naval
Act Ignores
LondonPact
Unless 14-Inch Guns
Agreed to, Sky Will
Be Limit in New i.
S. Warships

Washington, Sept 9.-(AP)-Secre-
tary Swanson asserted today that Jap
anese plans to retain 1888 tons of
average submarines would involve
violation" of the London naval
treaty.
Swanson, who returned to his office
yesterday after a long illness, also
said that plans for two proposed new
battleships were ready and that con-
= Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-09-09

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

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

> CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1936-05-17

Wooden center. brace.
two doors that swing free
from the middle and two
handy fasteners keep
them shut tight Sizes
60x22x22 j.. large enough
for Is to 20 garments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
More Calf at Less Cost if
Cow Gets Good Grass

Cows ON an overgrazed range
near Miles City, Mont, one COW to
every % acres-averaged 1913 lbs.
Of calf per cow at weaving time at
a cost of 1884 hundred pounds.
The calves averaged 68 pounds at
birth and 263 pounds at weaving
time.
At the same time, COWS on a
moderately grazed range-a COW
to every 80 acres-produced 278
pounds of calf at weaving time at
a cost of $2.44 hundred pounds.
These calves averaged rs pounds
at birth and had a weaving weight
of 301 pounds.
These tests, covering two years,
were made by the United States
Range Livestock Experiment Sta
ton in cooperation with the For
est Service.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

play and dance at Radcliffe Fri
day night.
The Westby schools closed last
Friday with a picnic of the grades
and freshmen. The teachers left
the following day for their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. E. E. Morrison, Mabel Del
seth and Deliah will spend a few
days with Tribune, Sask., relatives
and friends.
Lauson Smith of New Deal was
a Westby business caller Satur-
day.
Miss Clara Christoffersen is en-
ployed at the Crystal cafe this
week.
Jens Jensen of Sidney spent the
week end with his family in West
by. He returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohweder
and daughter of McElroy motored
to Fort Peck Saturday for few
days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole GrytneSS ana
family of Minot were guests Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Roy Stageberg.
Miss Myrtle Nelson left Sunday
for Great Falls where she will be
employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Hultgren
left Sunday for Fort Peck where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Birger Larsen of
Crosby called on Westby friends
Sunday.
Sunday was childrens' day at
the Westby Lutheran church and
a fine program was presented by
the children. The infant daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Annie was
christened Rachael Esther after
the services. A pot luck lunch
and ice cream was served in the
church parlors.
Walter Rostad arrived Saturday
from camp at Fort Benton for a
two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen were
guests at the Dick Rasmussen
home at Alkabo Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
. y n y y y y =
LONGVEW
4 X K X x K 4 4 X K X < X X \.

n IS IS IS g IS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS IS as
Alfred Johnson was a Plenty
wood caller Thursday.
Edward Arneson was Plenty
wood caller Tuesday.
Gilbert Arneson and Christ Bull
were Tuesday visitors at the Gust
Westrup home.
Lars Linn called at the N. A.
Arneson home Tuesday.
Gilbert and Nels Arneson were
Plentywood callers Wednesday.
A fair sized crowd enjoyed the
dance at Coalridge Saturday eve
ming.
Willie and Freddie Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Westrup and daugh-
tiers were Sunday callers at the
N. A. Arneson home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
3 = = s. - & s. *
ARCHER
\ x K X X 4 4 X 4 4 4 X 4 4 !.

IS % % % % % % % % % % % 90 % %
This community was shocked
and saddened to learn that Mrs.
James Michels had died after be-
ing operated on at a Minot hos
pital. She had many friends and
will be greatly missed by all who
knew her.
Miss Erma Kazeck called on
Mrs. l.. E. Boelens Monday.
Inor Soren and Ed Klesh were
week end guests at the A. Kazeck
home.
Leonard Holderman and Miss
Marie Flakne, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Flakne surprised
their friends last week by an
bouncing their marriage.
Hank Watchorn was a dinner
guest at the A. E. Kazeck home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
family spent Sunday at the Chas.
Dress, jr. home.
Joe Whitish and grandchildren,
Gordon and Ardith Boelens, and
Henry Watchorn were visitors at
the Al Hardy home Friday.
Frank and Irene Barge and Jim
Salerny spent Sunday afternoon at
the Art Kazeck home.
H. E. Watchorn and Miss E. E.
Kazeck were callers at the J. M.
Whitish home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and son
John, were dinner guests Sunday
evening at the Harry Whitish
home.
Eugene Kazeck and Geo. Smith
were pleasant callers at the J. M.
and Harry Whitish homes Sunday.
Al Hardy and Miller Jensen
called at the Joe Whitish home on
Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
@myNew
= * s. * = = ). y = = = = = y
y WESLEY
4 + 4 X 4 4 X < X 4 X !: < 4 :


Among Tribune, Sask., guests at
the Gust Stubbe home Saturday,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slayer
and niece and husband.
A few friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Mrs. Al
vim Ryerson to celebrate her birth
day anniversary.
John Weller, ST., accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Weller to
Wheeler, Mont, for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Ness and
family of Havre are guests at the
Anton Ditmarson home.
Evangeline and Russell Jensen
Of Medicine Lake have returned
to their homes after a visit at the
Henry Jensen home.
Mrs. Henry Jensen is enjoying a
visit from her nephew of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. Simms spent a few days
visiting at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson.
She returned to her home at Ray
mond Wednesday.
Gordon Stubbe, Clyde Yeoman,
Lillian Kress and Lilly Nereson,
we're Plentywood callers Wednes-
day.
Orville Larson is employed at
the Crystal.
Gust Goedecke, Olaf Dahl, Bill
Bundt, Buster and Arne of Wolf
Point, were guests at the home of
Emil Bundt Tuesday. They re-
turned Wednesday.
Walter Overgaard left Thurs
day night for Havre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Olson and
daughter left Wednesday for Chi
cago by train, from where they
will motor to Blair, Nebr., to visit
Irwin before he leaves with the
choir for the coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
Olson expect to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Olson, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Hanson and Miss
Matilda Johnson returned home on
Thursday from Conrad, where they
had attended the silver wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hub. Witzberger's
mother and daughter left Satur-
day for Minnesota points to visit
relatives and friends. Bill Stage
berg is driving the mail during
Hubs absence.
Mrs. Healy of Comertown was
a Westby business visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morrison,
Deliah, Mabel Deiseth, Mildred
Johnson, Harry Blackburn and
Howard Ferguson attended the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
New Train Schedule
Goes Into Effect on
Branch Line Monday

A new train schedule on the
Williston-Op branch line of
the Great Northern went into eff
feet Monday.
The eastbound train now leaves
Plentywood at $3.50 p. m. The
westbound train leaves Plenty
wood at the regular time of 1925
a. m.
The eastbound train connects
with the main line skidoo at Balm
vile running to Williston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

FOR SALE-Township blue prints
showing original homestead en-
tries. Formerly sold for 81 each,
now Csc each, for soc. The
Producers News. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

Perhaps you don't react as quick
" as the average person. In what
distance can YOU stop? Perhaps
your brakes are worn out but you
consider them "good enough" In
what distance can YOU stop? A
matter of inches may mean the
difference between life and death
for you or one of your family. Let
that sink in.
It is a terrible and haunting
thing to be responsible for the
death or manning of another thru
your own fool carelessness. Don't
permit it to happen! Drive death
off the highways.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, 5
cents the bundle, at Producers
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05
DRIVE DEATH OFF
THE HIGHWAYS

Most motorists consider them
selves good drivers. Well, Mr.. Mo-
torist, good driving isn't a cues
ton of how fast you can 90 but
how fast you can stop. The per.
son who drives with loose or de-
fective brakes is a potential sni-
eide or killer-probably both. Ger.
tainly he is a fool.
Ten thousand tests made on cars
with four-wheel brakes gave an
average stopping distance for var.
ious speeds as follows:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

WANTED TO TRADE-Subscrip-
ton to the Producers News for
butter and eggs, regular market
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-06-05

ACCOMPLISHMENTS the results
OF your motor fuel one-third to
one-half treating it with HY-
TENSE, costs one cent per gal
lon; one can will treat 100 gals.
Cost 81 per can. Buy a can at
The Producers News Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

honeymoonp
 But we can see the future through such 8 marvellous per- spective now" she said. There's a roseate glow about it all. I want to talk about the future. In my mind I want to plan. I want to be able to meet things as they come, and know them. I want you always to love me as you love me now"
 Ted couldn't, find anything to say to that. He leaned over and kissed her forehead. Darling, you're sleepy. Why don't you take little nap2 I'll sit here and watch over you = to see that you are safe" He laughed again. Y
 She repeated after him, ITO see that I am safe. Oh, Ted, adore you for saying that. That's the incest thing you've ever said to me!p
 Sleep" he warned. And when you wake up we'll go to tea where there are a lot of people to see you. I want them all to see what a lovely wife have"
 She said drowsily, "No, TedI I don't want to go where there are other people. I simply want to be alone with you"
 He said, 'Darling!" and watched her fall asleep.
 (TO Be C0ntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TRIES
 ACE-FIRST RULE
Younger Men Dropped When Depression Struck
 Missouri Firm

Kansas City, Mo.-(UP) - Six men, the youngest 72, work daily in a saddlery here, to refute any statement that age is without a place in the modern industrial world.
 When the depression struck the Shipley Saddlery & Merchantile Company, it was the younger men who were turned away. Cowboy equipment still is made by the company. just as when the busi- ness was started by the present owner in 1885. Toward modern ity, however, the company now manufactures much polo equip ment.
 The six men often talk of the days when the west was young as they work with nine other employees in dingy three story building. The pre- -depres- sion force was GA.
 Charles P. Shippley organized the business August 12, 1885, and has watched the Old West re- VI C6O UCAOAC OlAC A1OtOI CuIs f1G still has the lasts used for mak- ing boots for many of the win ners of the West"
 The six old men, most of whom have worked with Shipley almost since the founding of the busi-. ness, are:
 Siegel Hainkle, B, foreman, who was promoted to that posi- tion two years ago; Anton G. Soebbing, 72; Ben F. Nolan, 75; Joseph Maupin, 75; and Edward J. Baker, 75, formerly president of the International Harness Max CTS Union.
 The company succeeded almost from the start, and received most of the boot and saddle orders from the ranchers an cowboys. Today more chan 5000 lasts for boots and shoes, travelling bags, have been made.
 The transition has taken the company to making scabbards for the U. s. Army; polo saddles, boots and shoes, travelling bags, billfolds and virtually every type of leathergoods. No effort toward mass production is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
THE STORY so FAR

KAY DUNN, pretty young nurse is hired as a stewardeSs on Over land Airways and, the same day, meets TED GRAHAM, veteran pilot who flies the trans-Pacific route.
 Kay is assigne dtO the western division of the service. MONTE BLAINE, apprentice pilot, pays her marked attentions. Monte is daring, romantic, but Kay Is more interested in Ted. She and DICKIE, Ted's adopted 7-year-Old son, become close friends.
 Ted returns from a trip to the Orient and takes Kay to dinner. Later they have long talk in which he explains that he thinks marriage, to be successful, must be planned scientifically, just as n plane flight. Kay does not agree to all this, but when he asks her to marry him, she says yes.
 They plan their honeymoon, an air trip to the Orient. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY