davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Beard Killed
In The Chair
At Texas Pen

Huntsville, Texas. June (AP)-
Twice sentenced to death, Augustus
Dwight Beard died in the electric
chair today, stoutly denying Staying
for which he was convicted in North
Carolina and Texas.
The 27-year-old man, who had been
a collegiate wrestler and Y. M. G. A.
worker in North Carolina, was exc
cuted at the State penitentiary for
shooting a former Dallas detective
who resisted a garage hold-up.
A moment before he deliberately
seated himself in the chair, Beard
told Warden w. w. Waid and other
witnesses:
Il want to say that the crime was
convicted of in Dallas another man is
guilty. He is in Arlington. The
crime IN North Carolina that I was
accused of, another boy was guilty in
that crime. I'm well prepared through
Father Finnegan and the Catholic
Church."
Arlington is between Dallas and
Fort Worth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
United Front Against Ger
man and Italian Interven-
ton Proposed at
Moscow
WOULD ALSO GIVE
MATERIAL SUPPORT
Unjust and Will Be Estab-
lished as Answer to AL
meria," Secretary of Inter-
rationale Says; Two OPP
posing Groups in Russia
Bury the Hatchet

Moscow, June 4 (AP)-The Komin-
tern, the third communist interna-
tionale, today ended it's long-standing
quarrel with it's parent body, the sec
ond socialist internationally, and pro
posed a united front for faction again
st German and Italian intervention in
Spain"
The startling move to bury the hat
Chef and unity the communists, social
lists and international league of labor
unions, George Dimintroff, secretary
general Of the Kimintern, announced,
was the direct result of the lombard
ment of the Spanish city of Almeria
by German warships.
"a united workers front for mate
rial, as well as moral, support for the
Spanish workers must and will be es-
tablished as the answer to Almeria, "
Dimintroff declared.
Dimitroff, as spokesman for the
Komintern, the international organi-
zation of communist parties of all ma
tons, proposed definitely the forma-
ton of a joint commission from his
own group, the second internationale,
and with the national league of labor
unions.
The proposal was prompted, he said
Continued on Page TWO)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
One Dead In
Clash About
Lumber Mill
Battle of Fists, Clubs,
Brickbats Fought
and Strikers A r e
Repulsed

Newberry, Mich. June 4 (AP)-One
man was reported dead and several
hurt today after battle of fists, clubs
and brickbats in which employees OF
the Newberry Lumber & Chemical
Company repulsed striking lumber
men who marched on the plant from
nearby Munsing.
1t was not determined Immediately
whether the dead man, an unidentified
member of the group which came by
truck and automobile from Munslng'
died from wounds inflicted during the
rioting, or whether he fell dead OF
heart attack from excitement.
Sheriff E. E. Shaw, enlisted ~ spe-
cial deputies in anticipation of the
strikers advance on the plant, which
came about 6 a. m. Several State po-
licemen also patrolled the area.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Lambasts High Tribunal Be-
cause 1t Didn't Pass on
Some Things He
Wanted Settled
SAYS LEGISLATIVE
REQUESTS ALL IN
Last One Was Recommen-
dation Thursday for Net
work of Regional Author
ities"; William Green En-
dorses Approval of Wage
Hour Control Plans

Washington, June 4.-(AP)-Presi
dent Roosevelt said today there was
no question that the court reorgani-
cation bill would be passed at this
session. He made the statement at
his press conference, at the same time
parrying question about COM
promises.
In forceful terms, President Roose-
welt said Congress would pass at this
session his bill to reorganize the Fed
eral court system.
He turned aside with a smile and
a metaphor, however, press confer
ence questions about whether he
would compromise eventually on pro-
visions of the measure toward which,
until last night, he always had been
represented as taking a stern mo
compromise" attitude.
Says People Want 1t.
The President said the people want
ed court reform and he criticized the
supreme tribunal, which adjourned
Tuesday for the summer, ending the
term, without hearing and deciding
half a dozen cases in which the ad
ministration is interested, and on
some of which appeals have been
granted for hearings next fall.
The President also told reporters
he had completed his legislative re-
Communications for the present ses-
sion of Congress. Last of his mes
sages advocating new legislation was
that sent up yesterday in behalf of
system of regional authorities" for
the nations principal river systems.
Meanwhile, William Green en-
(Cnnkin11od Paua TNhrool
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
TO OPEN
SIX LIQUOR STORES
Three Members of ABC Board Named
Thursday Confer With Guitar
Moore In Raleigh

Raleigh, June (AP)-Three mem
bers of the Johnston County Abe
board appointed yesterday conferred
here with Guitar Moore, State Abe
chairman, and indicated they expect
ed to open six stor 5 shortly.
Holton Wallace, of Smithfield, is
chairman of the board and with him
are Prim Parker, of near Smithfield,
former sheriff, and Lewis Keen, of
Four Oaks. They said they expected
to put stores at Smithfield, Clayton,
Kenly, Benson, Princeton and Selma.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Perkins Wants Wage Set
AS Industry By Industry
Under Wage, Hours Act
Not at All Convinced of w sdom of Writing Fixed Min
imum Wage Into New La By Congress- Balance
Between Town and Cou ntry Should Be Reserved

Washington, June 4 (AP)-Secre-
tary Perkins suggested today the ba-
sic wage scale under the proposed la
Dor standards act be set industry by
industry.
She told a congressional commit
tee she was mot at all convinced" of
the wisdom of writing a fixed mini
mum wage into the measure, which
would bar from interstate commerce
goods produced under oppressive"
labor conditions
She expressed preference for leav-
ing the determination of the mini
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Nine Passengers
Burned to Death
AS Bus Overturns

Redding, Cal, June 4 (AP)-
Nine passengers twere burned to
death early today when a Grey
hound stage overturned at Shiloh
Springs, 48 miles north of here.
Flames burst from the big ma
chine when it tOppled over and
trapped the victims in the wreck
age.
The fire attracted enrOllees from
nearby CCC camp, and they rush
ed to the scene and poured water
on the bus.
Coroner Roy Duggins telephon-
ed here he had found nine bodies
and believed all persons aboard
the machine had persisted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

mum wage in each industry to at1twe
man board, which first could hold
hearings.
'The delicate task of preserving the
proper economic balance between
town and country" she said in a pre-
pared statement Should be perform
ed enthusiastically, 1 believe, rather
than by the placing of specific fig
ures respecting differentials in the
bill"
The secretary said the question of
wage differentials was zone of the
most difficult questions involved in
the bill"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Jewish Boy,
u. S. Citizen,
Is Beheaded
Protests of American
Ambassador Futile
or Nj an w h O
Threatened Hitler

Berlin, June 4.-(AP1 = Helmuth
Hirsch, 21-year-old Jewish citizen OF
the United States, who had never
been in America, was executed by
mechanical guilltoine at dawn today
for an alleged reasonable plot under
the explosive law, presumably plan
to kill Adolf Hitler.
Clemency apparently was refused
by Hitler, the only one able to give
it, because authorities believed Hirsch
acted for Otto Stt-asser, Hitler's bit
ter enemy now in exile in Praha,
CONTINUED on Page Two>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
RahsOn Gives Advice To
Graduates Starting Out
Greatest Opportunity Is In Pioneering in Some Field
Saws Hard Work, Homes ty and Golden Rule Can
not Fail To S ucceed Still

1886. The real news, however is that
this year not only the best students
but also the lower-ranking cap-and-
gown wearers are being picked up by
corporation scouts.
More encouraging still is the fact
that starting salaries are reported
from 500 to $500 higher than last
year on an annual basis. Those in
dustries showing the most activity at
present are taking the largest per-
centage of the graduates. Technical
school students are particularly want
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
RY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, publishers
Financial Bureau, Inc.

Babson Park Mass, June Fl nave
some good news for June graduates
and their parents: Statistics sho"
that this years seniors are IN Tar
Greater demand than were last year $
eerod,,ates. A survey of over fifty col
1 s shows that fewer A. B. and =.
t C deoree-holders will be forced to
t - nost-graduate courses in c. 9.
- a. t,,;e wear. Eighty per cent OF the
SIaoanoent directors report that there
are many more jobs today than IN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
N. G.. State
Athletics
Body Made

Raleigh, June 4.-(AP)-The board
of trustees of the Greater University
of North Carolina approved a 15-mem-
Der athletic council for State College
today in an effort, sponsors OF the
plan said, ito stop confusion and
trouble in States athletic situation"
The board met at N. &. state vi
lege for the first time since the con-
solidation of State and N Z. =. W.
with the Chapel Hill unit into tne
greater university, and approved an
recommendations of the university
executive committee.
Cameron Morrison, of. Charlotte
Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
CAPITAL WONDERS
# FDR IS SLIPPING
Speculates on Whether Re-
volt in Congress Reflects
Home View
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, June 4.-Next years
congressional elections are interesting
to contemplate in advance.
Will their result prove that Presi-
dent Roosevelt retains all the pop
ularity he demonstrated in 1882, 1884
and 1936?-or that he has suffered a
disastrous slump?
His party is split wide open on
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
PROBE DEATH BOY
FOUND ON RAILROAD

Goldsboro, June 4.-(AP)-Officers
began an investigation into the death
of Burke NSwkirk, 1T-yearE odd de-
livery boy, whose mangled body was
found on the Atlantic Coast Line rail
road tracks in Fremont today.
Deputy Sheriff Barnes Hooks said
Newkirk was seen alive last >on
Thursday night after he left party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
EARHART HEADS TO
THE TIP OF BRAZIL

Paramaribo, Dutch Guiana,
June 4.-(AP)-AmeIia Earhart
took off on anather lap of her
round-the-Owrld tour at a. M,
eastern standard time, today,
heading for Natal, Brazil, at the
easternmOst tip of the country.
The weather was clear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
S|TDOWNS RETURN
TO AUTO INDUSTRY
New Strikes Boost Nations
Idle From That Cause
To Near 100000
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated PreSS.)
Sitdowns returned to the automo-
bile industry today, boosting the ma
tons strike idle to near the 100000.
mark.
Tentative peace moves in the steel
walkout, with an estimated $4,000 out,
proceeded, but strikers and SYM
pathizers barricaded a freight train
bound for a Republic Steel plant in
Warren, Ohio, and hailed postal rul-
ing there refusing delivery of car
tons of food to men still working in
the plants.
Five factories in Michigan were
closed, throwing 1900 out of work
Companies affected were Chrysler
two units: Packard, DeSoto and
Fisher Body.
At Detroit, Personnel Director
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
State Ready
To Press Its
Advertising
$l25,OOO Annually to
be Spent To Tell
Nation A b o u t
North Carolina
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotter.
- DAST[ FIR WILL

Raleigh, June '4-North Carolina IS
now ready to start going places win
its new $125,OOO year advertising
campaign, as a result of the action by
the State Board of Conservation and
DEVELOPMENT in awarding the con-
tract for the nationwide advertising
drive tc Eastman, Scott & Company,
of Atlanta, Ca, nationally known adj
vertising agency. The final selection
of this company both by the special
committee of the board and by the
entire board, was announced Thurs
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
6OMORE K|L[ED|N
MADR|D'S SMELLING
BY |NSURGENT GUNS
Downtown Section of Capt.
tai Raked by Artillery of
Insurgents From
Distance
FRENCH ARMING is
AGAINST AIR RAID
Insurgent Spain Stunned by
Mola's Death in Crash of
Fog : B O u n d Airplane;
Franco Immediately Di-
vides His Northern Com
mand to Two Heads
FRENCH ARMING is
AGAINST AIR RAID

Ferpignan, Franco-Spanish From
tier June, 4.-(AP)-France armed
her side of the Spanish border with
anti-aircraft guns today to repei any
air attacks by Spanish war planes.
The step was taken after protests
from another city when it was ma
chine-gunned recently by Spanish IN
surgent attack planes in a raid on
goyernmert-held border positions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
90 KILLED IN MADRID BY
REBEL ARTILLERY SHELI-e

Madrid. June 4.-(AP)-A stiff IN
surgent artillery bombardment kliieo
and wounded about 90 victims Ill
downtown Madrid today.
Crowded streets were quickly clear
ed as shopping throngs dashed 1or
cover in subways and Easements. Am
balances and fire companies were
called out in stricken neighborhoods.
REREI. SPAIN is STUNNED
RY MOLA'S SUDDEN DEATH
Vittoria, Spain, June (AP)-lnsur-
gent Spain was stunded today by the
Continued on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
RERET. SPAIN is STUNNED

Continued on Page Two).
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Meet ofYounq
Republicans
At the Commercial Club Rooms in
Billings 10 a. m, Oct. 80. An All
Montana Dinner, ~. M.

The second annual convention
Of Young Republicans will be
held in the lobby of the Com
mercial Club at Billings on Sat
urday, October 30th, at 1000
o'clock J.. m.
The session will confine itself
to regular business Of the state
organization during the morning
and afternoon meetings and at the
conclusion, an election of: officers
for the following year will be held.
At 700 O'Clock in the evening
an All-Montana Republican din
ner will be held on the third
floor of the Commercial Club, at
which time the speaker will be
Hon. H. Styles Bridges, United
States senator from New Hamp-
shire who, although he Is Just
~, Is a former governor of New
Hampshire.
All Republicans, young and old,
are invited to attend this dinner,
and especially the Young Repub-
leans in respect to the conven-
ton session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
ORDER

In the District Court Of the Thir-
teenth judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the
County of Big Horn.
In the Matter of Changing the Name
Of GLENN BUCHNER to LEN
KING.
The petition of Glenn Buchner
having been filed with the Clerk of
this Court petitioning that the name
of the said applicant be changed
from Glenn Buchner to Len King:
IT. IS ORDERED. That Thursday.
the End dav of December. A. D.. 1887.
at 1000 o'clock. in the orenoon of
said dav. at the Courtrooms of this
Court. at the Courthouse. in Hardin.
Rig Horn County. Montana. be. and
the same is hereby. set as the time
and place for hearing said %netition.
and it is ordered that notice of the
tirle and place Of sale hearing be
given by publication Of this order
for four succ essive weeks in the Har-
din Tribune-Herald. a weekly news
naper published at Hardin. Big Horn
County. Montana.
Done by tSe Clerk of this Court
during the absence Of the judges of
this District from this county this
l., R. P. ROSS. Clerk:
I. LIZ. ZIG Securities Bldg.
i -.Bi!iinEs. Montana. Attorney for Pc
! titioner.
Pub. Oct. 20. Nov. 5. IL. 10. 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

: Mr., and Mrs! Tom Duncan, who
"a dozen years ago operated a gro
Gerry store at the stand now soccu-
pied by the Chambers Grocery at
the corner of Third and Center,
passed through Hardin Friday Of
last week. en- route home ito 1851
Temple street, Long Beach, Calf,
from a couple of weeks visit at
their old home in Sheridan, Mon
tana. Their many old-time ifriendss.
here were sorry that they could
not stop over and visit, but Tom
had to be back on his job in the
California oil field Monday of this
week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
Red Cross Aid:
Saved Munv
Past Year-The Largest Number OF
Peacettne Victims in
Its History.

AS an agency OF the American
people, the American Red Cross
last year cared for the largest
number of disaster victims in the
organizations peacetime history
it was revealed yesterday by STAN
ley A. Yergey, chairman of the Big
Horn county Red Cross chapter.
During the recent Ohio Missis-
sippi valley flood the Red Cross
gave assistance to 322,30O families
Mr.. Yergey said. This represent
ed 1,450, 900 individuals and far far
exceeded. the number we were
forced to care for during the pre-
vious all-time high water in 1927
To carry out this great relief
task, Mr.. Yergey pointed out.
American people generously con-
tributed more than So, 900, 900 to
be administered by the Red Cross.
The local chairman said, how
ever, that while the Red Cross
had been called upon to assist
victims of "a floods during the
year, a variety of other disasters
called for relief work. These in
cluded cloudbursts, dust storms,
earthquakes, epidemics, explosions,
fires, hailstorms, a landslide, mine
explosions, mine fires, tornadoes,
truck accidents, typhoons, and
general. wind storms.
I'm all, the Red; Cross assisted
victims of 1923 disasters during the
year, including los in continental
United States,' he said. ~
Disasters struck SO states, Alas
ka and the District of Columbia,
and touched 1874 counties: The
American Red Cross also assisted
victims in the Philippine Islands
and in three foreign countries in
answer to calls from the Red Cross
Societies there for assistance"
Mr.. Yergey said that while most
disasters struck without warning
that the Red Cross had continued
its effort to have organized pre-,
paredness committees sponsored
by each of the Red Cross chapters
throughout the country, all OF
them ready to answer calls for as
sistance without waste of time. He
spoke especially Of the committees
organized in states subject to fire.
quent tornadoes and hurricanes
and said that chapters in those
territories kept plans up to date
for transportation from danger
zones and care of refugees that
could be put into action immedi-
ately.
1T would be impossible" Mr.
Yergey said, Ito tell by statistics
what renewed hope and frightened
outlooks on life we're made posi-
BILE by this Red Cross assistance
It is hard to visualize the plight
of flood victims last spring hac
it not been for assistance in re-
building and refurnishing home
and re-establishing means of live
lihood for victims that the Ret
Cross gave, in addition to tn
emergency assistance in the form
of food, medical aid, clothing ,ans
shelter provided while the water
were raging"
The y%ear-round program of as
sistance to disaster victims, MI
Yergey pointed out, was made pos
sible by the annual Red Cross rol
call, to be held this November l:
to IS, when citizens were asked tt
renew their memberships or tt
join this great movement for tn
relief of those in distress.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29
LOANS

c. M. Holness, Securities Build
ing, Billings, will make long term
low interest rate loans to build
we'll designed and we'll located
homes IN Hardin. 36-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

MI. and Mrs. w. A. Romek of
Billings visited Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kenneth Fisher, brother and sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Romek, Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

MI. and Mrs. Henry Stevens of
Birney, after a couple of days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Summer Dahl at
Dunmore. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Nichols of Sarpy
was a Hardin visitor Saturday. She
reports the weather like summer
and that her husband last week
killed several r~attlesnakes.
Roy o. Chambers was called to
Owatonna, Mimi, Saturday to at
tend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs.
Carl Tally, who died at Worland,
Wyo., Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cotter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Boutells Of
Miles City visited for a short time
Thursday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Weichman, en- route to
Sheridan, Wyo.
The Junior Woman's club held a
meeting Tuesday evening in the
club room of the public library.
There were about thirty members
present, and Miss Juanita Fish and
Miss Mildred Trussell were host
esses. The evening was spent
sewing.
Old clothes are badly needed at
the relief Office in the rear of the
Hardin p~ostoffice building. There
Is an especial demand for shoes
and old shoes will be gladly re-
ceived by Mr.. w. E. Towne, in
charge of the relief Office. Notify
him what you have and he will
call or send some one for the cast
off clothing and shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin P. Astle
came in Wednesday evening from
Denver, where MI. Astle has charge
for the states of Colorado, Wyom-
ing and Montana of the Federal
Farm Debt Adjustment Admins
tration. They were met. at Billings
by the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Astle. They will leave
for their home Saturday morning.
The S. o. S. club met at the
home of Mrs. Lyle J. Tintinger last
Friday afternoon: An election of
officers was held with the follow
ing results: Mrs. Pearl Linthacum,
president; Mrs. Beatrice lesser,
vice-preSident: Mrs. Hazel Kill
patrick, secretary-treasurer and
Mrs. Edna Tintinger, correspond
ent. After an afternoon of sewing,
lunch was served by the hostess.
There will be no classes in the
Hardin high school, today Fri
day, due to several of the teachers
going to Miles City to attend the
Eastern Montana Education associ-
alton meeting. High school teach
ers of the Hardin high school at
tending are j. N. Thompson, Mar
garet Leikvold, Rose Spetz, Verne
Mayo, Geraldine Westwood; grade
teachers attending are Edna Mae
Tobias, Lille Ann Macleod, &C.
celia Dietrich, Hardin grades, and
Westly w. Magnuson, principal OF
the Crow Agency school.
Mrs. Vera Fulbright of South
Crow Ave. left Sunday for Chris
topher, Ill.,, to visit her mother,
relatives and friends, also will
spend some time with her sister,
Dr.. Mary Meadows Chicago, who
is a well-known chiropodist of
that city. Mrs. Fulbright plans to
be gone about four months and
while in the south will visit her
uncle's rice plantation in the
Ozarks. While on her vacation she
will visit in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
and Memphis, Tenn. From jack
son, Miss, by way of steam boat
she will tour the flood stricken
are of a year ago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

Warm, summer like weather here
this week. Yesterday and the day
before the thermometer touched
80 degrees above in the shade.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Ellis, from
south. Of town, departed Satur-
day for Bozeman. where they will
spend the winter.