davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Company's Blame for Death
in Rioting Wholly With
out Evidence, Girdler
States
WILL FIGHT ISSUE
IN COURT, HE SAYS
''Very Labored Effort" Is
Made by Labor Board To
Establish Case Against
Company; Company Held
Not Liable for Actions of
Ohio National Guard

Cleveland. Apri, 11.-(AFO-- The
National Labor Relation Boards a.
ton in blaming Republic Steel Cor
poration for death of three Go work
ers at Massillon, Ohio, in last sum
mer's steel strike, "is wholly unsup-
ported by the evidence" Tom Girlder
Republic chairman, said today.
Girdler, in a statement, said "tht
courts will have to decide" whether
"the company must not negotiate With
it's employees who have formed their
own independent labor organization, -
and added that Republic will "tale
advantage of all rights under tn,
law"
The labor board Saturday found
that Republic had violated the Wag-
ner labor act on eight counts. 1t or
dered employee representation plar
broken up at it's five Ohio plants, and
among other things ordered reinstate-
ment of 5000 strikers with back pay.
"The attempt of the board to place
responsibility upon Republic for a riot
between city police and the CLIO at
Massillon is, we believe, wholly un
supported by the evidence" Girdler
said.
"Some 40 pages of the boards re.
(Continued on Page Threel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Steady Effort To End Diff
ferences With Mussolini
Planned by Dala-
der Cabinet
RECOGNITION ASKED
FOR ETHIOPIAN GRAB
France May Grant 1t If Mus
soIini Will Agree To Get
Out Of Spain and Stay Out
Even After Franco Wins
War; Conservative Policy
Is Likely

Paris, April 11.-(AP)-Quick eff
forts to end differences with Italy
wore predicted in parliamentary quar-
ters, where the new government of
Edouard Daladier was said today to
he planning to fall fully in line witt;
the British conciliatory policy.
II was reported in these quarters
that an extraordinary envoy would b..
sent to Rome promptly to discuss set
Element of the problems disturbing
the relations of the two countries. Thu
discussions would follow the British
negotiations of an Italian friendship
understanding.
The problems are primarily the
question of Spain and the question of
recognition of the Italian conquest
of Ethiopia.
II is understood that in return for
an Italian promise to keep out Of
Spain after the war is ended and to
send no further troops to the insur-
gent army, the French government IS
seriously flirting with the idea of
granting recognition to the king of
Italy as emperor of Ethiopia.
The agreement would be followed bv
appointment of a French ambassador
to replace the present charge daft
flares. The last appointed ambassador
to Rome never took his post because
France did not recognize the ETH
opan conquest.
The Daladier government, especial
" with Georges Bonnet in the fore
ign office, is viewed on all sides as
likely to plot conservativtion intet
national policy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Will Have To Last Seven
Months to February l In
Fiscal Year BegiE-
ming July /
DOES NOT INCLUDE
ANY PUMP PRUNING
Additional 81, 900, OGO
for That Purpose Expect
ed; White House Confer
ence in Accord; Roosevelt
Asks for Aid for Nations
Railroads

Washington, April 11-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and congressional and
departmental leaders agreed today {.
$1250,0o0,000 appropriation would be
needed for work relief for the first
seven months of the fiscal year be-
ginning July 1.
The appropriation, to be recon-.
mended in a special congressional
message in the next few days, would
be for -WPA alone. It compares with
a budget estimate of $1,000, 100000
submitted to Congress in January to
cover the entire new fiscal year, and
$1,750,OOO,OOO being spent for WPA
and other relief activities this fiscal
year.
The White House conference also
agreed an additional $50,000,O00 should
be appropriated for the CCC for tn,
next fiscal year. This would ena5le
the CCC to maintain it's existing L.
$50 camps. Otherwise, Democratic
leaders said, 300 camps would have
to be abandoned July /.
Senate Leader Barley, speaking for
the conferees, said the conference did
not discuss the proposed expenditure
of $1,500,000,000 for pump printing"
public works.
Barley said the $1,25O. 100000 for
work relief would be earmarked for
WFA alone, with the understanding
that it must last until February 1,
1889. He said the increased fund
would preserve WPA rolls at abou.
100000. Without the added money.
he said 100000 persons would have
to be cut off the rolls.
Labor leaders and the United States
Conference of Mayors have contend
ed 100000 persons would have to be
given jobs. Asked about this, Barkley
said any additional needy unemployed
over the present enrolment Of 2,6OO,-
900 would have to be taken care of
Under the pump-priming program.
President Roosevelt asked Congress,
meantime, for "some immediate legis-
lation" to forestall prospective operat-
ing difficulties of the railroads, but
Continued on P4os T,Ve.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Chinese Preparing Drive
For Recovery OF Marking

toward point about 100 miles north
of Marking.
japanese acknowledged three Chi
nese attacks in the vicinity of Peng
pu, but said they were repulsed and
that Chinese losses were heavy.
The ambitious offensive mapped by
the Chinese includes thanking Of
fensive against Wuhu; drive north
ward from the Yellow river in an eff
fort to push the Japanese from its
north bank and through Shansi pro-
vince; ultimately a northward move
ment along the Peiping- rail-
way, and then, if successful, a push
against Peiping and Tientsin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
ThreubOf
Floods For
South Wame

Selma, Ala, April 11Ex+(AP)-Dan
ger from rushing flood waters in
three southern states abated slowly
today while thousands of evacuated
citizens prepared to return to their
homes in town and country.
Meteoro:ogists and relief workers in
Alabama, hardest hit by the record
breaking rains of the past week, said
little additional damage was anti
cipated while from Mississippi and
Georgia came reports of improved
conditions.
Red Cross officials in Alabama
alone estimated 10000 persons had
been driven from their homes, while
more than 1000 were estimated home
less in Mississippi.
About 250 families evacuated from
lowlands at Rome, Ga, prepared to
return to their homes as the COSTA
naula river reached it's crest. The
business section of Rome was not at
fected.
From Hattiesburg, Miss, came re-
CONTINUED on Page Three.J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
STATE CONVENTION
TO DODGE LIQUOR
Showdown on Prohibition
Question at Democratic
Meet Unlikely
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
IL

Raleigh, April 11.--Delegates to the
Democratic State Convention her !;
May 16 are likely to be handed very
hot potato in the form of demand TO-
a showdown on the liquor question.
1t is regarded in practically al!
quarters, however, as extremely IN
likely that the gathering will take
any very fortnight stand one way
or the other. If an attempt is made
to put in a liquor plank that really
means anything, and if a real effort
is made to push the question, Their
the meeting has possibilities of being
brim full of pyrotechnis.
Officially dry leaders are non-com
initial regarding any effort to for,
a "dry" or "statewide referendum
declaration by the Democratic con-
vention, but it would be nothing but
logical if they should make such q
try.
Gale K. Burgess and his United Dry
Forces have already announced they
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, April lift Something
isn't done very shortly to pep things
up a bit, the Reynolds-Hancock sena-
torial campaign is likely to curl IN
and die of utter and complete bore
com-a situation which political co1c
mentators would, Of course deDlore nc
end.
Yet to date there is no sign of an
issue, little sign of activity of any
sort; a condition which leaves the
writer's Cncluding your ccrrespon-
dent) with nothing to write about ex
cept the fact Ftiiat tlferess NOTHING 10
write about.
Last week two events transpire j
which may form The basis for some
slight perking up. Senator Reynolds
sent out innumerable postcards to his
constituents advertising the fact that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Senatorial Campaign Is
Rather Boreson1e So Far
Little Sign of Activity of Amy Sort in Reynods-an-
cock Race; Hancock's Alb sence from Reorganiza-
ton Vote Is Take d; Massenberg Rises

he, is going to make a speech de-
nouncing, flaying and otherwise tax
ing the hide off aliens Illegally in tbs,
country as well as off those depart
ments of the government he consid-
ers responsible for this sad state o.
affairs. The cards were sent out I'M
der government frank.
The other happening was failure
of Representative Hancock to be i'll
Washington for a vote on the reor
ganization bill, for which Tar Heel
Lindsay Warren made such vigor-
Gus, though losing, battle.
So now HanccckgAnd his henchmen
can with much logic attack Reynolds
for using his government frankint,
privilege to advertise himself and his
Senate campaign; while on the other
Continued on Page TIL ce>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
CONGRESS RESENTS
FDR'S ARROGANCE
Solons Think President Has
Highly Exalted Opin-
ion of Himself
.By CHARLES p. STEWART


washington, April 11-Friends OF
President Roosevelt are asserting that
a large bloc of senators and repre-
sentatives have developed so bitter a
personal hostility toward the White
House tenant as to guarantee their
opposition to any policy he sponsors,
regardless of it's merits.
The yare not speaking of. Republi-
can opposition, which is taken for
granted; they refer to opposition IN
Democratic congressional ranks.
Undoubtedly there is a deal OF
truth in this diagnosis.
The opposition part of it is indis-
putable. But it is due to Personal
hospitality to the President? From
talks with a great many legislators
(Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
IO7UnSend
Must Serve
Jail Term

washington, April IL (AP)-
The supreme Court refused today
II interfere with a 3O-day Jail
sentence imposed for contempt OF
a House committee upon DIR.
Francis Townsend, 71-year-Old
author of the Townsend old-age
pension plan. The tribunal de-
cIined to review a decision by the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, up
holding the conviction for walk
ing. out on a House committee In.
yestigating the pension plan.
Only one word was employed by the
in making known its action
That was denied"
In other actions before adjourning
for two weeks, the court:
/. Set aside the murder conviction
(Coatinued on Page Sixl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

Crop Starts
For Market

Wallace, April II >(AP)-Strawber-
ries, North Cardinals first big money
crop of 1888, went to market today.
Markets in seven towns opened
without ceremony. Agricultural ex-
perts estimated the crop would sell
for about $1,500,000.u
The market towns are Mount Olive
Rose Hill, Burgaw, Chadbourn, Tabor
City, Warsaw and Wallace.
At Wallace the market was off at
the opening, with only $50 crates of
the berries being sold before noon,
and with prices ranging from $1.5O
to 81. Quality of the berries was
poor because of recent heavy rains.
Saturday $50 crates were sold ut
prices ranging from $3.50 to So.
The Rose Hill market was about
the same as that here, with only Is
s<Cnn+s~ 'iad on Page F1va'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

Shanghai, April 11.-(AP)-The Chi
nese said today they were preparing
gigantic drive toward the Yangtze
river in an effort to re-take Marking
the capital lost to Japanese last De-
cember II.
Reporting new sweeping victories
along the Tientsin-Pukow railway ans
Taierchwang fronts, the Chinese saw
these asserted victories as inspiration
for the new offensive.
A strong Chinese force along thu
Tientsin-Pukow line, awaiting an ex-
pected Japanese drive northward a.
gainst Hsuchow, was reported ready
to change its tactics and strike out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Britain To
Back Italy
InEthiopia
To Ask League Re-
cognition of Con-
quest; Italy Well
comes News

London, April 11.-(AP)-Britain
started League of Nations machinery
today to obtain recognition for italian
Ethiopia, and reliable quarters ind-
Gated Prime Minister Chamberlain
long-sought agreement with Italy was
virtually ready for signing.
He asked that the League Council,
meeting May 9. consider the Ethio-
plan question.
Official statement on tie weeks of
Anglo-Italian negotiations to end two
and a half years of embitte~ci rela-
tons could be expected ct he begin
ring of next week.
1t was no secret in diDl Slatic cir
4es that the :greement 'Ileady han
been reached, 10 be draft ed formally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
Rate Fight
For South
Is Started

Birmingham, Ala, April II (AP)-
Attacking southern rail rates as
BARRIER to the free flow of COM
merce'', Governor Bibb Graves OF
Alabama opened today the South's
fight for lower freight rates.
Graves was the first witness at an
Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing at complaint from eight
southeastern states charging "dis-
elimination" against southern ship
pers by railroads. v
More than 100 attorneys, rate ex-
perts and others attended the hear
ing before William Lee, member of
the I. G. G.
New England and eastern states
(Confinued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
MRS. JOHN r. JONES
DIES IN WILKESBORO

North Wilkesboro, April 11.-(AP)
Mrs: John r. Jones, Republican ma
tional committeewoman, died today
at hospital here after an illness of
about a month.
Mrs. Jones, member of a prominent
Wilkes county family, had been ac-
tive in Republican party councils for
years. She was the wife of Solicito.
John r. Jones, and sister of Robert
H. McNeill, of Washington, D. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

Five hundred years in prison! Sem
fences totaling 500 years were
given Mrs. Lille Mae Curtis, 80,
Of Center, Tex, who killed six OF
her nine children while they slept.
Mrs. Curtis showed no emotion
when the verdict was read at two
trials which took only a few hours.
Penalties Of 80 years imprison-
ment were assessed on five MUIR
der charges, and a five-year sus-
pended sentence for the killing OF
her husband three years ago was
ordered carried out.
-Centrdl Press
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
$2MilliOnTO
Unemployed
lsStateTotal
228, LIP Checks Were
Issued by Raleigh
Office Through
Last Thursday

Raleigh, April 11.-Before this week
IS over, $2,OOO,O00 will have been dis
trlbuted to North Carolina unemploy-
ed workers in weekly benefits by the
state Unemployment Compensation
Commission, unless the drop in aver
age benefit amounts is greater than
Is now expected, Chairman Charles
y. Powell, announces. Also, more than
zoo,OO0 original claims for compensa-
uon will have been filed almost by
the beginning of this week.
Through Thursday of last week thu
central office had issued 228,112
Checks for a total of $1,755, 1924, or
an average of $77O per check A part
OF these checks have been for two or
three weeks of benefits, making ttc
average larger than the approximate
~ $5.75 week for each claimant. Tha
fCINnf{v1S,al <xz Ro0a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11
SETBACK REDUCED
IN STOCK TRADING
Leading Issues Forced To ADsOrD
Light PrOfit-Selling at Out
set of Session

New York, April IL lAP)-Stock
market leaders were forced to ap-
sorb light profit-selling in todays
market, and many of last weeks
climbers slipped fractions to a point
or so at the worst. The comparative
Nv small volume of offerings, how
ever, seemed to encourage specula-
tive forces, and extreme setbacks
were reduced or cancelled around
noon. Bonds were inclined to do bet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

Continued on Page nSve-'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

stcnn+s- ''ed on Page Eive'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

<cOatinued on Page six.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-11

CONTINUED on Page Six,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
Sam Stewart
Seeks Reelection

HELENA, Oct. 18.="Only those
who have actually lived and worked
on farm and gained their liveli-
hood from the products of the soil
can understand the farmers prob
lem. Having spent my boyhood on
my fathers farm / feel that | still
have the farmers point of view"
This was the statement of Sam v
Stewart, former governor of Mon
tana, in discussing his attitude to-
ward the farm question in Montana
Following his birth on farm in
Monroe county, Ohio, and later his
boyhood on a farm in Kansas, Sam
Stewart attended the public schools
and the Kansas Normal College at
Fort Scott, the Kansas City State
Normal at Emporla and the Kansas
State University. 1t was at the lat
ter school where he completed his
law course in 1898, coming to Vir.
ginia City in the same year.
Sam Stewards knowledge of farm
ing was gained at the pillow and the
rake, as we'll as those we'll remem-
bered chores at milking time This
foundation, along with eight years as
governor, during which time Mon
tana's efforts to reclaim dry land
was first started on a large scale,
has kept him well posted and in en-
tire sympathy with the develop
ment of Montana's agricultural re-
sources
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Lincoln and State of Montana TO.
wit: The Lucky Strike No. ! To-
Gated by ]. F. Powers, Oct. 4, 1929,
and recorded on Nov. 20, 1929, in
Book SO, page 100, of Quartz Lode
Location Records of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Montana; Lucky Strike No. 3, 10.
Gated by j. F. Powers on Oct. 2,
1929, and recorded on Jan. 2, 1880,
in Book SO at page 1856, in the
Quartz Lode Location Records of
Lincoln County, Montana, both of
which said claims are situate in
Section 10, Township 80 ~ Range
"a w. M. M,
Together with all and singular the
tenements, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining
Dated this 28th day of October,
A. D. 1888.
F. r. BANEY,
Sheriff of Lincoln County, Mon
tana
BY C. o. HOISINGTON,
n3-24-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
Iig Rood Program
Will Get Montana
World Fair Trade

HELENA.-With the World Fair
,oing on next summer on the east
,oast and one on the west coast,
Montana will have good chance to
get an extra large tourist business
I her roads are in tip-top condi-
hon, according to statement by the
Montana Highway Finance Com
mlttee.
Following a conference with the
highway department officials, mem
bers of the committee announced
that Montanas tourist advertising
next summer will be designed to
have persons travelling to the fairs
route their trips through Montana,
as the trip is more scenic and cool
er than if made through the south
ern states.
The New York World Fair and
the Golden Gate exposition at San
Francisco both will be in full swing
during the tourist season, the COM
mittee pointed out, and with the
tourist advertising and word of good
roads spread across the nation, the
additional travel should boost the
states tourist business far above the
annual figure of $30,000,000.
The committee stated that if In
itiative al is successful at the gem
eral election, the highway depart
ment will have enough money to
match available federal funds, MAX
ing a large construction program
possible for the next two years. If
the initiative is not successful, the
committee added, the federal mon
ey available, more than 100000
will be lost to Montana forever
The state will lose more than the
tourist business also, the committee
said, as working men will lose g.
100000 man-hours of labor, and
Montana industry will lose the bus
mess created by the need of road
building materials
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Elmer Floyd Hit, known as Ell
mer Jackson, plaintiff, against Lib
erty Metals Company, corpora
ton, defendant.
To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:
On the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1888, at two o'clock P. M, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Libby, County of Lin
coin, State of Montana, to the high
est and best bidder for cash in hand,
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Reported by the Lincoln Count
Abstract Company.

Reported by the Lincoln County
Abstract Company.
William Schagel to J. z. Moses
W. D. NWASWA, Lots 5 and 6, Sec
SO, Twp. 81 NJ, Rye. 26 w. M. M.
Tri-State Motor Freight to E. j
Weidner, w. D. Lots /. 2, 3, Block 8
Leonard Addition, Libby.
Chris RAINBOW to Ovilla Gamache
W. D. Lots Is. IA. is, Block IA
Faust Addition, Libby.
Henry c. Horace to Ethel Hor-
ace, w D. Lot IS, F. B. Callow
Tracts, Troy.
Ole G. Olson to w. H. Kemp. w
D. Lots 5 and 6, Block 10, South
Libby.
Vernon Crotteau to John H. Reed
w. d. SWASEH. Sec. 10. Twp. &c
NJ, Rye. 81 w. M. M.
Merlin E. Scott to Elmer John.
son, w. D. E17W15 of Lots /, 2, 3, 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
TO % md


He is running for the short ending 1899 and ha
opposition He is well qualified courteous liked by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Block 4, Demers Addition, Eureka.
Frank Pival 10 John B. Lamey,
w. d. Lots II, 10, IA, portion of IS,
Block 81, Libby.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
CHEF u. HUISINGTUN
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER (TROY DISTRICT)
F. e. BAKER
FOR SENATOR

MR. BAKER has lived in this County for II years and
loved by ALL seldom do with such
sonality kindness always looking out for the
fellow give him lift He is sincere and has
and the ability to work
fully the of this in the state Legislature He
aanmentS experiences and has close
knowledge Of the business he carries on business him
addition this he who and does make
living He has intimate knowledge of the
laboring problems Mr. Baker very dill
gent the last legislature and should be
mrn to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
The Democratic Party Of Lincoln County Presents:
A PROGRAM
A PROGRAM:

1 the
traffic the highway Lincoln County people and the
should be pushed completion with all possible speed That funds
be should develop the
ncompleed each its funds permit
(2 used in the this counys
last audit is
the right direction and and
reduced
provided believe the
substantial this with
M n o
W That the important problems confronting
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
MIR. DANIELS
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

MR. DANIELS has been resident and taxpayer of Lincoln
County many years very well known and liked by ALL
He is of high integrity and allegiance to no person
will the people and their interests
needs he has been stockraiser
spent many Of his life in the mercantile business
legislature that experience will be of great
promises that he will Lincoln County
1t is time getting something up this
of the state
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
JESSIE STAUDACHER
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS


MISS JESSIE STAUDACHER candidate election
County Superintendent without opposition Miss Saudacher
holds life certificate and has ten years experience teacher
schools of Lincoln County She has served
the office she seeks She has wealth of experience that
qualify that office and result of this life
has been successful and school harmonious
ELDON j. SCHUCK
FOR COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
County Clerk Recorder offer Eldon Schuck
This schooled Lincoln County has
who wishing him we'll He is clean
capable and brought the office bookkeeping
accounting sufficient to make his contact of the affairs of the
Clerks office highly efficient He has been
friendly and oblgng He has filled his office of County Clerk
and Recorder for the with honesty efficiency
returning Eldon Schuck this position will
carry duties County Clerks
flee in competent
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Largest Jointed-Leg Animal
The spider crab of the deep sea
is II feet across and is the largest
known jointed-leg animal.