davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
s. NEW INDUSTRIES
BROUGHT TO STATE
Were Also So Additions 10
Existing Plants in 1888
Thus Far

Raleigh, Sept. 2.-Eighty new
industries and SO additions to exist
ing Industrial plants are reported foF
North Carolina in the first eight
months of the calendar year by J.
T. Anderson, head of the Division o.
Commerce and Industry, Department
of Conservation and Development.
The industrial expansion since Jan
uary 1 represents a capital invest
ment of approximately $9OOO,OO0 IN
North Carolina, the division says. The
report indicates that hosiery mills
continue the most active growth in
the State. Of the IS new plants, %
of them are hosiery mills, and of the
additions, 20, or more than half, were
undertaken by hosiery manufacturers.
Food and kindred products account
for II new plants. Six cotton yarn
factories found it necessary tn ex-
pand during the period.
Anderson's report is the second sur
vey of the states industrial trend
since the commencement in July, 1887
of North Cardinals campaign Of ad-
vertising and industrial development
The industrial advertising phase OF
that campaign started late last year
and is already scheduled to continue
throughout the winter of 1889.
New industries and additions since
January 1, 1888 are classified as fol
lows:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
GTitS and
CraveL
BY +. MOSES JONES

did not write a column for today,
but will just say this. We took Daddy
Jones out to the Granville hospita.
Thursday. DR.. w. L. Taylor, his
doctor. wanted him to stay out there
for several days and have some X-ray
pictures made We hope they can
find out the trouble so that he can
receive the proper treatment fo..
same. He has been in bed for a
month, and has not seemed to i'm
prove any. He has about completely
lost his appetite and eats and drinks
but little. He. is in right bad shape.
Although he is not able to write any,
1 am sure it will cheer him up to re-
ceive some mail from his friends
r. MOSES JONES'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

It costs so little to be
smartly dressed if you
choose a Glen Rows! I'm.
portant styles, colors and
fabrics. 1852.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02
RED SOX DEFEATED
BY RALEIGH NINE

The North Henderson Red Sox lost
to prison nine in Raleigh yesterday
9 to 8 in free hitting contest
D. Langley, Pool, and F. Langley
were the leaders of the Red Sox, while
Miller and Strickland were the best
for the winners
Williams and Miller worked for the
winners, while Braswell and John
son pitched and AGREE caught for the
Cox
The Sox will entertain Providence
at North Henderson Saturday
The .Conakry-Niger Railway, 40
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

The Food and Drug administration
called in the manufacturers OF amino
neutrality-suspicious. quinolinesulphon
ate because the name doesn't tell all
that is in the medicine" But it sounds
to us like a pretty godo bargain as
it is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-09-02

Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
lawyer, newspaper owner, secretary
Of the interior, governor and senator,
born at Newton, N. G.. Died Nov. II,
1881. q
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

not regard Morgenthau as Bernard
M. Barueh, and he knows that
Henry is stubborniy committed to
a lot of ideas at wide variance from
New Deal economics. But he knows
also that no one could be more faith
full to him than Morgenthau.
Miss Perkins is sometimes Wor-
ry to the President. She is doing
better now, but for time she could
not have stirred up more trouble
for the White House on Capitol Hill,
if that had been her particular OBJ
jective--simply because she rubbed
the fur of senators and important
representatives the wrong way. But
Miss Perkins also is known for her
utter loyalty, and she has the en-
thusiastic backing of Mrs. Roose-
welt.
In addition, her leaving the cabi-
net would open up real problem,
unless the President were to ap-
point Edward F. McGrady, the only
known person who could be APP
pointed Secretary Of Labor without
starting something approaching
civil war between the A. f. of L.
and C.. I. O.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

ney general to succeed Homer S.
Cummings is Robert H. Jackson.
But Jackson. is from New York
state, and the Empire state already
has three cabinet members-Henry
Morgenthau Jr., James A. Farley
and Miss Frances Perkins.
The once very imminent prospect
that Farley would leave the cabinet
has been almost eliminated. The
Roosevelt recession" nipped one
very good chance for Big Jim to
get out and make some money for
his family. While waiting for some
thing else to turn up Jim, through
ghost writer, put out his book,
which netted him $4,000, according
to reliable reports.
Now SIS, 1000 is not much of cap
ital if man contemplates retiring
and living on the interest, but it is
nice piece of change if one has a
regular job paying $4,000 a year.
So Jim's financial worries are
over for the time being. He need
not look around for a business job.
Morgenthau and Miss
Perkins Love Their York
The other two New Workers., Miss
Perkins and Henry Morgenthau Jr.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
ONE FOR THE BOOK.

From the wilds of the Sun river
country comes a tale fit for the
book of Diana, goddess of the chase.
State Game Warden James Weaver
vouches for the truth of the yarn.
A hunter dropped his elk with
one long shot, walked toward it, set
his gun down about 30 feet away,
wired his big game tag on its ant
lers and gave the head triumphant
shake
Up came the elk, made the hunt
er take to his heels and disappeared
into the woods over the crown of a
hill. Getting his rifle, the hunts
man followed Two hundred yards
ahead of him shot shattered the
air
As he came out into clearing he
saw another hunter cutting his elk's
throat. That's my elk" he
charged "Oh yeah?" said hunter
No. 2, Il just downed him" Il don't
care, | hit him first and he's got
my tag on" said No. |
No. 2 sneered then looked. Well
I'll be "(&/,*D" but if you can tag
EN- on the run you're entitled to
EN-"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
Problem in appointments
Faces President Roosevelt

President Roosevelt faces a real
problem on his approaching Su-
preme court and department Of JUS
tice appointments. AS matter of
fact the dilemma extends general.
ly to recruiting for all New Deal
officials, in such cases as appoint
ments require confirmation by tile
senate before the officials can take
office.
The senate is feeling its oats. 1t
is returning from the country anti
c. /. O., anti-sit-down strikes, anti
Corcoran and Cohen, and, for the
first time, not afraid Of what the
President might be able to do to
punish recalcitrants.
So far as the attorney general
ship is concerned, the Presidents
problem is complicated by geogra-
ply. His real choice for attor-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

There being no further business
to transact, the Board adjourned.
LESLIE G. KENSLER,
Chairman, Board Of County Com
inissloners, Lincoln County, Mon
tana.
Attest: ELDON ]. SCHUCK,
Clerk.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

could not be prled
loose from their
jobs. In the first
place, they love
their work. In the
second place, they
love the glory of it,
the social prestige,
in fact everything
about it. In the case
of M o G G n t h a u.
Roosevelt would be
genuinely sorry to
lose him anyhow.
The President does
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

WASHINGTON.-One of the most
extraordinary developments of any
congressional inquiry in the men,
DRY of the oldest inhabitants is what
the joint senate-house committee in
vestigating the Tennessee Valley
Authority is doing with regard to
the so-called yardstick.
The point is that the committee
has heard testimony for days run
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
NATIONAL
AFFAIRS
Reviewed by
CARTER FIELD

eSo-called yardstick becomes
n strdto man in joint senate
house Investigation Of TVA
Hon. government can sell
electricity cheaper than pri-
rate concerns explained
appointments present tough
problem TO President.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

ming about the yard
stick. Experts for
the utilities have oc-
cupied days of the
committee S time at
tacking the concept,
seeking to prove
that it is the bunk,
that it is unfair, that
it has no relation to
what it is re ally sup
posed to be. The
committee counsel,
Francis Biddle, has
sDpnt endless effort
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

Hiddle spent endless effort
trying to knock down the conten-
tons of these experts, with some
assistance from several of the Dem
ocratic members of the committee.
Which would be all right except
for one little thing. What is hap
pening is that a straw man has
been erected, and everybody is act
ing as though he we're real. The
experts for the utilities are attack
ing the straw man and trying to
knock him over. Biddle and the
Democrats are also acting as though
the straw man were the sacred ark
of the covenant and trying to pre-
vent single dent or SINCE.
What is this straw man? 1t is the
concept of the IVA yardstick that
the public in general, and congress
in particular, held up to last sum-
mer. It was the idea that the IVA
was going to determine, by actual
operation, what electric rates
should be, what prices would be
fair. and what prices extortionate.
This yardstick was to be held I'D
to the country, with the general idea
that the public would then know
whether, in any particular commu-
nifty, it was being treated fairly by
its utility company.
But that concept was thrown to
the winds last summer at Knoxville
by no less an authority than David
E. Lilienthal, who is the most pow
erful of the two remaining Tennes-
see Valley Authority commissioners
Tells Hoty Government Can
UnderseH Private Firms
Lilienthal was on the stand be-
fore this same committee. He was
asked by Rep. Charles A. Wolver-
ton what it was that enabled
government operation to sell cleo
tricity more cheaply than a pri-
vately owned one.
Lilienthal frankly stated, with no
hesitation at all, what these ele-
ments were. One was the govern
ment could borrow money for 2 per
cent, whereas private capital had
to pay much more. He pointed out
that in the production of cleo
tricity from water power the chief
element of cost is interas4~on the
investment, the cost of the dam, tile
land for the reservoir, the dynamos,
the power transmission lines, etc.
Another element which made gov
eminent costs cheaper, he pointed
out, was that when the government
built dam it could charge off a
considerable fraction of the cost to
flood control and navigation, where
as a private company had no way
of being able to cash in on such
benefits, even if they were admitted.
Still third element, he admitted,
was the difference in taxes.
In some surprise, Sen. Harry RI.
Schwartz, one of the Democratic
members Of the committee, asked
Lilienthal what, in view Of what
Lilienthal had just said, became of
the yardstick. Lilienthal hesitated
for moment, and then asked the
committees permission to take
some time in carefully writing out
his answer. He would like to pro-
duce definition of the yardstick, he
said, which would be right, and
could not be attacked.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15

Advertising is more valuable and
more effective in dull times than in
flush times because there Is less
Of it,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
Not Easy to Find a Man
Big Enough for the Job

New Dealers generally, admitting
that the fact there are now three
cabinet members from New York,
which eliminates Robert Fl. Jack
son as serious contender for the
attorney generalship, are predicting
that Gov. Frank Murphy of Michi-
gan will be appointed.
No one can be sure what the Pres
ident will do, especially as it is not
an easy task he has to pick out
man who will seem to the country
big enough for the job, and yet be
a militant New Dealer--especially
as the department of justice is one
place where it is extremely impor-
tant, from the White House stand
point, to have a 100 per cent New
Dealer. As matter of fact, Homer
S. Cummings had certain failings,
from the New Deal standpoint, be-
cause every now and then he would
have a conservative reaction.
So Murphy, once Jackson is
passed over, would seem a "natur-
al for the attorney generalship.
But to appoint him would be to
provoke a new White House versus
senate battle, which would approach
the Supreme court enlargement
fight in bitterness and popular in
terest. Moreover, the President
would be committing himself in adj
vance, in this battle, to the side
which, il one is to accept the politi-
cal verdict on Capitol Hill, is I'M
popular.
1t is generally agreed among poll
ticians here that the biggest sur
prise of this years primaries and
elections was the reaction of the
voters to C. I. 0aar1d the sit-dnWn
strike. The first important nantes
tation was the Texas primary. 1t
cropped out in various other pri-
maries, but then the verdict be-
came confused with the Ohio pri-
mary, where c. /. O.s most hated
governor, Martin L. Davey, was de-
feated
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
Sif-DolUn Strike Victories
Turned Into Defeats

The confusion was complicated by
the fact that Gov. Charles II. Mar
tin was defeated in Oregon, after
a vigorous fight by c. |. O., and
blasts by Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
But the election changed the i'm
preston given by the Oregon and
Ohio primaries. Sit-down strike po-
litical victories, as the primaries
had been regarded, were turned
into bitter defeats by the over
whelming triumph of the Republi-
cans in these two gubernatorial bat
ties.
This, added to the Impressive fail
ure of the G. /. O. to roll UP big
majorities in Detroit and Flint when
Governor Murphy was being moved
down by the Michigan voters, drove
most politicians to agree that Vice
President John Nance Garner was
everlastingly right when he de-
nounced the sympathetic attitude OF
the administration towards sit
down strikes as bad politics.
@ Bell Syndicate .---WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-12-15
Proceedings of County
Commissioners
Libby. Montana. Dec. 5. 1891

Libby, Montana. Dec. 3. 1888.
The regular meeting of the Board
of County Commissioners was held
in the Court house at Libby, Mon
tana, December 5 TO 7 inclusive.
Present. Leslie C. Kensler, James
Mahoney and Ray c. Frost. Com
missioners: and Eldon J. Schuck,
Clerk.
The report of the County Clerk
as required under Section 4l63.7,
r. c. M, 1885, was submitted to the
Board.
A resolution transferring various
budget items was adopted by the
Board
Blanche Weidner, Burgess Drake
and Lawrence Mikalson were reap
pointed as Trustees of the Lincoln
County High School.
The following claims were audit
ed, approved and warrants were or
dered drawn for same.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Board of Equalization at the Court
house in Libby, Montana, July 10,
at 1000 o'clock A. M. for the purpose
of examining the assessment books
and equalizing the assessment of
property in Lincoln County. Any or
all persons interested in having their
assessment adjusted may appear in
person or by written application to
make and file any complaint with
the Board.
The Board will continue in SEES
sion from time to time as a Board
of Equalization until the matter is
disposed of, but will not meet for
+, such purposes after the second Mon
day in August
Unless you appear at said times
and place you will not thereafter
be heard in the matter of your as
Sessment
ELDON J. SCHUCK,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners. 1t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Many Stars Uncovered
In Soft Ball League

Libby sport fans saw our local
ball park in full swing last Monday
Ievening when over go adults were
PLAYING softball at one time.
Friday the post-schedule game
went to the A. O. u. VS. with 20
runs to the Lions 8 runs. The Lions
started with roar but our good
Mayor did not show up to pitch for
the Lions until the last inning.
Monday evening the Firemen and
The Play raced through the game
neck and neck until the last inning
when The Play claimed the Fire
men fouled Pitcher Roberts by driv-
! ing fast ball to his oxygen tank
and thereafter scoring five runs to
win the game Q to 4.
Tuesday evening the smooth rum
ming A. 0. u. w Ladies' team won
over the Catholic Girls team Is
to 6. 1t being the, Catholic Girls
first time together they were some
what handicapped and it is expect
ed they will soon regain their loss.
Wednesday evening Manager
Clayton Youngs' A. O. U. w. team
won hard fought game over Man
ager Lee Harmon's Merchants with
the score of II to 8.
4 The game of the week was seen
the same evening when Captain Bill
Seims' roaring" Lions battled their
way to ten inning win of 81 to &c
over Manager Walter Wolz's Amer
. lean Legion team. The boys were
excited at times but showed the fans
some fancy playing and three home
runs were hit when Al Lovick, Bill
, Erickson and Walter WOLF stepped
/ up to the plate.
Everybody is urged to attend
these games on Monday to Friday
evenings No admission, but any
one may donate to help supply such
shortage of equipment as base bags
backstop, ETC., by sending such do
nation to Libby Recreational De.
, partment, The Western News, Lib
1 by. Let's all help to keep up ar
| interest in our Inter-City Softbal
: League and turn out to support oul
! favorite team.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

the earnest conviction of Perry Will
son of Troy, longtime logger in this
section. Of late years Wilson has
been interested in shipping logs out
of Troy to the Inland Empire Paper
Co. at Wildwood, Wash. This has
opened a market for some of the
timber of the Troy district and re-
suited in quite sum OF money be-
ing turned into that vicinity. OF
late business has been poor, said
Wilson while in Libby Tuesday.
Wilson blames much of this de-
preston In the logging business to
shipments into the United States;
He had letter from the Inland
Empire Paper Company which said:
There was something like II mil
lion dollars worth of newsprint and
pulp shipped into the United States
last year free of any duty, so you
can see what that amount of money
would do towards buying logs and
labor in this country" The letter
also said the Inland plant was able
to operate only part of the time, and
therefore could not use more of the
Troy logs for pulpwood.
Wilson also had a clipping from
a national publication calling atten-
ton to the great increase in ship
ments of lumber from Canada into
the United States. Shipments into
the United States more than dou-
bled, says the article. During the
first quarter of this year total ship.
ments of lumber from Canada into
!, the United States were 34i2 million
board feet, while during the same
time last year total shipments were
only Is million board feet. At thu
same time saWmills in this distrlc
have been running on greatly cur
tailed production because of lack 0
market for their lumber.
IF our congressman, Jerr.
IO'Connell, would stay at home am
look after the interests of his dis
trict and help to enact Legislation
that would curtail importation Q
pulpwood and lumber, instead c
gallivanting off to Spain, he woul
, be of much greater value to tn
people of his district said Wilson
! Wilson favors a tariff that Woul
give the T. S. market to u. $
citizens.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Mrs. Henrichs Hostess at Luncheon.

The members of the Libby Bridge
Workers club and two extra tables
of guests were entertained by Mrs
Ed Henrichs at her home near Troy
yesterday at delightful ! O'Clock
two course luncheon, served cafe
terra style. The house was pref
tily, decorated with flowers for the
occasion.
Following the luncheon the after
noon passed pleasantly at contract
Club prizes were won by Mrs. M. ID
Rowland for high score and by Mrs
Chas. d. Rowe for the consolation
High score guest prize was won By
Mrs. James Christie, while the CUES
low score token fell to Mrs. Gordon
Cornell The hostess served punch
and candy during the afternoon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Many Enjoy Annual Picnic.

Approximately 200 people enjoyed
the Masonic picnic held at Savage
lake Tuesday evening A potluek
picnic supper was served at 7
o'clock after which a softball game
was played which ended in a tie.
Dancing took up the remainder OF
the evening.
The picnic is an annual affair
and Masons and their families from
both Libby and Troy participate.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

he threw a casting rod and all ina.
goes with Ii into lake no one
returned it AL Richards trieo
to buy his gun but some difficulty
arose Jimmy Krall put IN MS
oar the other night at the Masonic
picnic and Toms secret was out
F. one good turn deserves an
other.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that UNI
der and by virtue of Section 2l13
r. c. Nj. 1885, the Commissioners of
Lincoln County will meet as a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
Objects To
Log and Lumber
Imports Into u. S

That altogether too much news
print and wood pulp are beng
shipped into the United States is
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

CUFF
BY Hal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
By Hal

Tis time once again to settle back
at the old desk and pound out var
ious and sundry things on the type
writer and listen to the roar of the
linotype and the mumblings of the
printer to listen to advice
from all sources most of which is
very good and exceptionally well
taken to know that you are
back on the job working with and
for people you like and whose ex-
perience you will benefit by in the
future we'll sir, although the
vacation was the best ever it is
good to get back home and settle
down to an ever exciting existence,
Home betimes, and put the petrol
buggy in the garage, where tinker
ing with the engine, and anon
Neighbor Opplewitz doth stroll over
and remark: THAT ancient hack
can't be made to run more smooth
ly. What are you trying to do &c
it now" And | do retort sarcas-
tically. Il be planting nasturtiums
in the topgallant starboard carbure.
tori" Which doth silence the moo.
dlepate, you may be sure -.
Here is a thought that voter:
should consider before they mari
that fatal * ON the ballot mex
Tuesday For many years pas
the people have been gullible enough
to elect the man that promises then
the most -. past performance
prove that the man that promise
the most usually gives the least.
The political situation is becom
ing more tense as the time for tn
primary election grows close
it is without doubt that man.
good men will be defeated -.
however, don't let your spirit b
daunted by one failure Yol
are all acquainted with the old ad
age, IF at First You Don't Sue
coed, Try, Try Again" Their
is a great deal of fine psycholog
in those few words. =.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
800 Species OF Parrots

There are approximately 300 spe-
cies and subspecies OF parrots.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14

Sheet music, records, everything
musical. Mail orders promptly
filled. Music Shop, Kalis-
pell, Montana. 6-7
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
WORK WANTED.

Experienced woman wants hour or
day work. p. O. Box 985, Libby. At.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
SPORTS

Bouquets this week for the Libby
baseball club Sunday they
snapped up their eighth straight
win this is truly a fine rec
ord and Libby is proud of such an
unusual aggregation
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-07-14
FOR RENT

2 room house for rent in East
Libby, partly furnished.-Bill Bae-
men. IL.