davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
ANSWER TO RIDDLE
POSSIBLY EVOLVED
AT NIGHT SESSION
Senate of Maine
Attacks Proposal

Augusta, Maine, Feb. 9 (AP)-
The Maine Senate today passed a
memorial to Congress which said
it regarded President Roosevelt's
proposed court reform legislation
as a covert attack" upon the Fed
eral Constitution.
The measure was passed on
strictly party lines, % Republicans
favOring it and four Democrats
opposing it. 1t was sent to the
House for concurrence. e.
The memorial set forth the "cov-
ert attack" was movement
whereby certain laws, the princi-
pies heretofore held to be in con-
flict With the great document
later may be enacted into the law
by indirectiOn through the control
"Of the Supreme Court by the
President"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

D ~ y BAST1 il;L VIII
Raleigh, Feb. 9.-The resignation"
u d., Morris L. Cooke. as head of the
~ '0 va Identification Administration
ilsa washington is causing general sat-
eI.o',lon in State governmental cir
sr eS mere from the governor on down
wit, - giving rise to the hope that
r na.n cooke out of the way, it NAV he
re rP9Slole to bring about cooperation
H. me Federal REA with the North
r oaroilna Rural Electrificatlon Ad-
p'Er t and that the Federal
VIII 1A officials will now try to work
il I'm ~, me NCREA instead of against
bi.t nose who have followed the inside
9'0'y OF the squabble between the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
WORK HOURS BILL
MIGHT Be PASSED
Governor Hoey Credited
With Reviving 1t Aft
er Committee Ban
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

by DE- u bA ILL
Raleigh. Feb. 9.-The outlook is re-
garded as being decidedly brighter for
the bill limiting the hours of employ
ment for labor in the various indus
tries, despite the opposition to the bill
from many of the textile manufacture
ers and from many of the grocery
stores operators, who much prefer to
have the law remain as it now is,
with no regulation on the number OF
hours per week workers may be em-
ployed. The bill as now written pro-
vides for 40 hour week for the tex
tile and tobacco industries and AZ
hour week for most other industries,
including mercantile establishments.
with certain exceptions providing for
emergencies and seasonal peaks. But
indications are that a compromise
NAV be worked out with the textile
interests so that they will not fight
the Till as bitterly as they have been
doing so far.
There is no doubt that this bill was
virtually beaten last week when the
House Committee on Manufactures
and Labor, with Representative
/N@~&;r,,oI an Dos n ThrnoN
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Huge $95O,O00,0OO Relief
Bill Signed By Roosevelt
WAGES Batter LeUeeS
But Old Man RiUerLS
Unable TOBrgnk OUer

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9.-(AP)-A
wave bombardment helped ponderous
crests sustain flood perils along the
Mississippi today but strained
levees held and the Red Cross began
mapping rehabilitation plans for the
valley.
Winds up to 38 miles an hour out of
the Northwest rolled combers against
the sturdy dykes, but army engineers
reported no major damage, and, with
the peak past Memphis, reiterated be-
lief the worst was over.
Red Cross officials faith in this
view was reflected in shaping of a
tentative month-long rehabilitation
program for $4,000 refugees in Ten
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

nessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Western Kentucky.
While the fight went on in the val
ley, Washington surveyed the flood
problem from all angles.
Senator Buckley, Democrat, Ohio,
said President Roosevelt was SYM
pathetic for Bulkley's bill to set up
an Ohio valley authority empowered
to reforest river slopes, build dams
and check soil erosion.
The Presidents flood relief commits
sion, headed by Harry Hopkins, re-
ported after tour of the sector, an
urgent need for housing to replace
credit and increased health protection.
The death toll reached 431.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
CIGARETTE DEALERS
RESENT NEW LEV|ES
Finance Committees CLASH
fication of Vending
Machines Hurts
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Rv - IA II LID VIII

Raleigh, Feb. 9-Cigarette jobbers
ana retail merchants who sell ciga-
iettes are up in arms at the action of
me Joint finance committees in clas-
styling cigareE BE vending machines
III the lowest brackets of the slot ma
cnlne section instead of the higher
brackets and maintain that if the
Ia" IS enacted as now written that
lnese cigarette vending machines will
WORK a serious hardship upon legiti-
mate merchants and jobbers who pay
rent pay their licenses, spend money
On advertising.
II IS maintained that the cigarette
0ntinued on Page FivAJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Retirement OF REA Head
May Hasten Rural Lines
Federal Administrator of ural Identification w S
Continuous Irritant to St ate Authorities; His Poll-
cies DELAYED Rur al Service Here

Federal REA and the NCREA are
convicted that if Cooke has tried to
cooperate with the State rural cleo
trification authority half as diligently
as he tried to fight it and discredit it.
that many more miles of rural cleo
trio lines would have been built In
North Carolina with REA help than
has been the case, also that Cooke
would probably have remained as ad-
ministrator.
While the wire reports from Wash
ington were to the effect that Cooke
had resigned" the prevailing. bellef
here is that Cooke was asked to sub
NIT his resignation-and to submit II
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Speaker Bankhead Signed
Measure In Theatre Last
Night Where His
Daughter Played
COMPROMISE MADE
FOR RELIEF HELP
Constitutionality of Wagner
Act Argued Before SUI
preme Court, w h c h
Roosevelt Wants To En-
large; House To Pass
Trade Pact for President

Washington, Feb. 9 (AP)-
President Roosevelt signed the
S95O.OOO,OOO relief : deficiency
bill today. It carries $789, OOO,-
600 intended to keep at least e.
$4,000 on WPA jobs until June
80.
Other funds provided in the bill
are: CCC, $95,OO0,O0O; 1887 seed loans
S5O.O0O,OOO; miscellaneous SIG OOO,UOo'
Should any WPA money be used for
emergency flood relief, Congress VIII
be asked to reimburse the rehel
agency in a later deficiency measure.
The House judiciary group began
TODAY to give it's most serious STUDY
TO President Roosevelt's proposal for
reorganizing Federal courts.
Chairman Summers, Democrat, rex
as, predicted the bill would not be re-
norted to the House today. The SEES
sion was behind closed doors
Among senators and representatives
alike. informal talk centered on the
Presidents plan to put six new just
ices on the Supreme Court, either by
retirement of the half dozen over re-
tirement age or by appointment OF SIX
additional justices to sit with them.
Washington, Feb. 9 (AP)-Authorl-
cation for new Federal aid for flood
sufferers needed today only the sig
nature of President Roosevelt.
The $3.50, 100000 relief deficiency bill
ended it's legislative career when
Speaker Bankhead signed it last night
in the theatre box where he had gone
(Cor tinned on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09
Peruvian Plot Alleged.

La Paz, Bolivia, Feb. 9.-(AP)-Po-
lice announced yesterday they had un-
covered plot by Peruvians in Bolivia
to overthrow the Peruvian Govern
ment. A quanityt of arms was found,
police said. Names of those allegedly
involved were withheld.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Continued on Page Three0
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09


| GATEWAY TO
VI CENTRAL.
| CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

+inued m Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-09

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

bers and all Of the other discarded scraps for which
he could find a market. The depression depressed
that business to the lowest ebb-a total standst AL
though the junk dealer does not make daily trips
from in his quest for scraps the junk
business, especially old iron has again become prof
table. Inc cause greater activity in armament and
material manufacture, rumors of wars and
And yet with the increased activity in that
llne with large heaps Of scrap iron in every city,
cient junk man. whose query was: ANY iron, any
rags, any bottles, today?"
BrickIMaking.-In the days of the Flora Dora
girls another business dotted the smaller cities Of the
nation, and incidentally it also has given way to the
modern of mass production in industry. THE
old brickyard" dates back to the days, when those
who slightly past the forty mark were boys and
girls The of Pangburn is synonymous with
bricks in this community, for that family pioneered
in the manufacture of the cay-burned building
blocks Today its members building with the pro-
duct of large brick and tile concernsthe Pangburn
yard having been idle for years Changing conditions
and limited market for the small industry being the
cause Yet sometime before his death, old friend
Jack Payne of Bertha confded to the writer that he
entertained the possibility of acquiring the Pangburn
brick yard and reopening for the manufacture OF
modern brick He stated that the clay at the brick
yard was of a quality rarely found and he believed
that good product could be again profitably manu-
featured All of the older buildings of red brick con-
struction in this community, were built from the
Pangburn product, and some not so old have the
Pangburn name stamped In the brick from which
they were built Just passing trend, and it brings
the thought that the ourishing brickyard pass
ed from the small town with the flourshing
flour mill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
State News Briefs
First Calf Triplets On Record Still Live

Lafayette.-Canada can have its Dionne quint-
upets, but Minnesota may lay claim to having pro-
duced the first bovine trplets to live, three calves
the farm Of Albert Schippeck, Lafayette township
farmer, manage to stand their own legs. At last
reports the calves, though smaller than normal size
were quite healthy and it was expected that they will
survive. Dr. E. Ose, Lafayette veterinarian, states
that according to records in Washington many sets
of tripets have been born but never has complete
set to its feet survived The trplet calves
from Holsein COW, which is distinctly mot for SALE
by its owner. The Holsein has produced total of II
calves in the past eight In the past she gave
birth to twins four occasions The triplets have
been quite attraction, visitors coming from miles
around to see the unusual sight
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

school will go 10 Alexandria ON
Saturday to partalze In tho am
nual district 20 traclxmeet Har-
vey has q crew of boys who
may turn In the alarm for the
locals. Reble, jumping jaclrab-
bit of the tundra, Is going 10
loftier heights than ever this
year, and Egan, one of the best
high school athletes this
school has seen In some time,
Is going strong on several of
his stunts Committees In
charge of the blind DOGGY
tournament Sunday were
pleased with the tourn0ut and
with the interest generally dis
played In the event The
shop gang, here, took unto
themselves rods and reels Sat
urday afternoon and a-fishing
they did go. But IL was the
youngest who showed the boys
up, when Tom Fleming SHARED
q 61s pound wall eye, just to
make the boys jealous. And
then 10 rub It In he caught
three more, smaller ones. He,
and they took him along to
chauffeur.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Nebraska Solons OK Unicameral Plan

Nebraskas lawmakers expressed themselves as
pleased with the results of the uncameral plan fol-
lowing completion Of business Saturday Several of
them stated that they would never go back to the
twohouse legislative plan The system has work
ed out well in Nebraska and it has been saving to
taxpayers. The first uncameral session cost about
$150OOO while the last twohouse session cost approx
irnatey $2O3 OOO-a worthwhile item alone. And be-
sides that all business completed without cost
ly special session Minnesota might do we'll to invest
igate.
"Our duty in this country is to so establish de-
ocracy and correct the evils of the capitalistc sys
tenn that the best of both may be retained says the
Wimar Tribune. That in this day OF new tangled
governmental ideas, is sound logic and good horse
sense. It is something that every American knows
yet thinks very little about 1t is the vital prob
lem today and the antidote of communism, fascism
and dictatorship.
simultaneously comes the announcement OF the
resignation Of Justice Van Devanter, 70, from the
United States Supreme Court and the decision of the
Senate judiciary committee to report the Roosevelt
court bill adversely to the senate If the Presidents
request for packed court is not OKd by the Senate
he will at least have the privilege of appointing one
new judge to the Supreme Court bench.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Around Our Main Street

Passing Beauty-Respendent in springy green our
city park the fringe of Main Street is vision of
beauty set apart from busy thoroughfare 1t is
haven of rest and the refreshing waters Of the lake
give it tinge of outdoor life at its best. Walking
one an opportunity to admire the soft greensward
and the stately trees We little Of its beauty while
motoring past.
Observation-Disclosures back to the time
when the levels for grades Pine Street laid
by surveyors. Who remembers when one Of the for
mer residents of the city from his bed night
and drove the stakes down to the expense Of
grading? And that dear readers explains the why and
wherefore of flooded roads and walks on parts Of
that street, following spring thaws and heavy pre-
cipitations.
Angling.-Sauk River below the dam, is a pop
ular place these days. Men and boys in great num-
bers and also some Of the fairer SEX crowd the
shores awaiting the strike and tug which sends the
thrill of primitive life through the veins, and If a
person is lucky provides meal fit for a king Fish
ing sport has yet not been commercialized to
the point where cannot freely enjoy its invigor
atng benefits. It is sport for both rich and poor
and anyone take advantage Of the fun 1t offers
IL they but have the patience to sit and wait for the
fish to strike What greater pleasure does nature Of
erel or the slow yet powerful walleye? And then in
cornmeal, hot and sizzling from the pan-hm.
Passing Landmarks-One after another the land
marks Of another day passing from streets
and work of a generation just passed passing
Is being replaced by modern structures of a
Erected from lumber sawed and hewn from timber
which once graced the lands in this community and
held together by the old square nails, it brings to
mind the primitive methods used by the pioneer
builders. These builders, like the landmarks they so
ably erected, have passed from the realm of exist
ence. In those days all were builders and they took
active part in building city, state and the union
that others also could enjoy the fruits Of their Ia
bors. Yet through 1t all they toiled for thing
q decent living which would procure for them and
their children security. They had guarantee oil
pensions, yet they toiled without the worries sc
common today. They lived in a harder age-yet lived
simply and much easier Necessity made them toll FOL
security for they knew that regardless Of the age
which they lived worthwhile things do not come
without toll.
Warumors-Well we remember the daily trips o.
the Junk dealer with his cry for scrap iron rags rub
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

q batting squad at some sum
rise he viii be above an things
fair.
To make this big league stuff
and all open and above board,
Ii Is constantly rumOred that
Mayor Melvin #. Hintzen, win
toss the first ball into the diam
ond. IF the west siders can be
taught" said East side spolkes-
man Blycker, that manners
are an essential part of this
game this opening exercise will
go over all right. But II they
make q mad scramble for the
ball as It rolls onto the diam
ond, then the fight will be on.
for I can't put leashes ON my
boys" So we await develop
ments Of this dastardly plot 30
disrupt our peaceful hamlet
Oh, that sons will not fight
fathers and brothers against
brothers. oh, that IL NAV not NJ
blot on our unstained escut-
cheon!
High school baseballers took 1t
on the chin in their first encount-
er, yet Harvey expressed some con-
fidence in the outcome by the end
Of the season. Last Thursday open
ing the season at Melrose, the
boys took a terrific beating at the
hands of those ancient rivals, 10 to
a goose egg. 1t was a dandy day
for track meet for the local boys
as they shagged hit after hit off
the Melnse club. However, said
Harvey, some Of the boys demon
strated their ability to hit, and
some showed some surprising work
IN the field. Soltau, toeing the rub
Der for the locals, has some stuff
that can be worked up before the
season goes into oblivion. Since the
ocal school has had no baseball
For four years, the boys didn't do
20 badly. Melrose has always had
baseball, it's a baseball town, and
baseball playing is drilled into the
players from the ground up. This
year marks the beginning Of a new
program with the school cooperat-
ng with the Junior Legion team.
Next Friday the lads go to Little
Falls where they will bump into
hat team in the first Of a two
game series.
THINGS AND STUFF
Tractsters from the local
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Why A Green River Ordinance =?

st. Peters City Council recently followed the ac-
ton OF some $50 other cities in the state and passed
for its first reading the Green River anti-peddling
ordinance says the st. Peter Herald
Recently an editorial appeared with the caption,
This is Home. not Store" and that caption amp
ly Illustrates reason for curbing pedder and soc-
itor competition Of the local business men, Any man.
who can use your home, (for which you pay remit,
as business place store has solved the saving
of an expense which cannot be overcome by the
1dent merchant who owns or rents his place of bus
mess The local merchant pays taxes to support the
schools to build better streets and roads, and he
helps to maintain a suitable place for you and your
family to live; city village where you may enjoy
healthful living conditions with all the modern con
veniences available Does the peddler help you that
way? Besides the merchant maintains a building
with adequate stocks so that one may purchase the
necessities of life when and as needs them. There
is waiting Does the peddler do that?
The itnerant pedder solicitor had become
problem in most communities until Green River, a
town of 1850 in Wyoming, showed the rest of the
world effective way to curb and that evil.
The Green River ordinance protects the local
merchants and city residents from outside solicitors
peddlers hawkers and other itnerant merchants and
vendors 1t prohibits the work of the peddler within
the city the ground that they are nuisances and
persons found guilty Of the offense guilty Of mis-
demeanors and are punished by fines ranging from
$25 to $780, together with costs the may be.
This ordinance has been tested before the Wyo-
ming Supreme Court and upheld. 1t sane
toned by the United States Supreme Court insofar
that body refused to the lower courts de-
has led many cities to adopt the Green River Ordin-
1t should be thoroughly investigated by Sank
Centre merchants and the Council.
This ordinance may work hardship on some
people but its purpose is to protect cities from being
overrun by peddlers and itinerant merchants After
all the Home is not Store and person should al
low it to be used such-that is if he she wishes
to maintain city where he find suitable en-
ployment and good living conditions You cannot
send your dollars away and have them come back to
you!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

Jenny LinIs Grave
Jenny Lind. the Swedish nightin-
gale. is buried in Malvern, England.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

But here we must point to de-
velopments that may seem a
bit One-sided. Gus Otto has
been hired as umpire. Now Gus
is an east slider, out and out.
But on oath, signed, sealed and
delivered he has promised on
pain Of death at the hands of
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 80 1P.-tUnited
states Department of Agriculture Hogs
9.o00, including 2,5O0 direct; market most
ly 1918 lower than yesterdays average:
top % lower at 1915; bulk good and
choice, 160-23O pounds. 9.9O-I0.O5; 240-
300 pounds, 9.4010.00: few 150-pound
offerings up to 1000: most good packing
sows S.60-9. 90; light weights up to 9.1O:
few best, 915.
Cattle $500: calves. 500: steer trade
negligible scatterings Of common and me-
dium killers drawing little attention: sew
eral loads short feds put away Thursday
for next weeks market and some fresh ar
rivals not shown: slow peddling trade on
she stock: few common light heifers. 5.25-
6.25; sprinkling grassers. $50 down; cut
ter cows more active than others. but even
these under pressure; low cutters and
cutters :3.75-5.00:. strong weights. 5.25:
beef grade UP to $40; bulls weak. practical
top. 700; vealers 80 lower mostly HOO
Sheen, 1000: including 5000 direct
opening mostly steady on all slaughter
classes; good to choice native lambs, 975-
1000: few choice to shippers and small
killers. 10:o5-35 respectively; good Mon
250-4.00.
Evening star., 1937-10-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO October 81 1P.-Butter. s.
q04: steady; prices UNCHANGED. Eggs. 81
254; steady; prices unchanged.
Poultry. live, 81 trucks: steady. Hens.
AZ pounds UP. 2c; less than 4lz pounds,
l71z LeRhorn hens. IS: Springs. pounds
and up and less than d pounds colored,
10; White Rock, 90; Plymouth PocE, ~. ~! Z;
broilers; colored. "a; Plymouth and White
Rock. 26 chickens. barebacks and Leg
horn. 15la: roosters. -: Leghorn ro9sters.
IA; turkeys. hens. young. 23 olc. 20;
toms, young. 90; old. 1s: No. > turkeys
Is; young ducks. 4ia pounds up. colored
19; white, 20; small, colored, Il; white.
Is: geese Is.
Potstoe III: on track, 321: total U
8. shipments, 161; Idaho Russets weak
demand slow. good quality Northerr
Whites, firm, demand good. other stock
steady. demand SLOW; supplies liberal
sacked. per cwt.. Idaho Russet Burbanks
U. 8. No. 1. 1.35-45. mostly LAO; U. S
No. Q, practically free. from cuts anc
clipped ends, lI3e; cqlorado Red W. Nc 1t
ington Russet Burbanks, U. S, No: !
/ so: North Dakota Bliss .Trumphs. U. S
No. l, and partly Graded. l.l5-n0; Cob
blers. U. s. No l, and partly graded, 90,
10 mostly 1 05: Early Ohios. U. s. No;
and gartly graded, l:1o; Nebraska Bis
Triumphs, U. S. No. l. and partl!
graded, 1.15: Minnesota Cob1lers' partl,
graded. .95-97I2; Early. Chios. y, S. No
/. and PARTLY graded: 1910; Wisconsii
Bound VIII Whitss nS: Y s. No. hoo1o5 ons
ity, los.