davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-26
CURB SHARES DROP !.
IN BRISK TURNOVER
Utilities and Oils Featured in :
Trading-SpeciaIties
Weak.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The star.


NEY YORK, May 2s.-stocks On thu
Curb Exchange steadily declined TO-DAY.
selling, however, was not as concentrate
ed In few groups as In the last several
transactions
Electric Bond a. Share during III.
nrst two hours held Just a small frac-
tlon above Its low level reached Wednes-
oay Cities Service duplicated its pre-
vious minimum. Standard OIL of In.
oiana was down about q half point.
commonwealth Edison, with an initial
crop OF " points, registered the widest
decline IN the active Junior utility
snares, as details Of the proposed 5H
per cent bond issue became public.
ms Issue Is being used to refund a
note bearing 3h per cent interest so
II VIII increase the company's fixed
American Founders 6 per cent nr,.
preferred, series D, which seldom An
pears on the tape, dropped about "a
points as q sale came out at 70 TIM,
providing the widest fiuctuation in the
entlre market up to midday. Westf,eld
Manulactur1ng dropped points and
Gray Telephone Pay Station lost 81.
National Electric Power 6 Der cent
preferred and National Public Service
ana B and the two preferred issues
nad forecast the omission Of the diyi-
dends, announced at noon. National
breweries, Ltd, and National Standard
Co., as indicated by recent movements
on the tape, declared the regular quar-
terly dividends. So did Southwest
Pennsylvania Pipe Lines.
General Gas a. Electric ignored the
announcement that the preferred diH-
denos, heretofore paid in cash, would be
declared In scrip carrying 7 per cent
interest and payable in i've wears per-
feet Circle, which has been very mac
tive recently. declared the regular quar-
terly dividend
Insurance Go. Of North America sold
down nearly points as some of the
shares held In its portfolios declined.
Stutz Motors rallied after an early dip,
but Cord Corporation and Ford Motor
Ltd. clung to early low levels most Of
the day.
An outstanding feature of dealings
was the number Of inactive securities
that were ticked out, mostly at lowered
quotations This group included Quaker
Oats at 10, OF 10 points, Pepperell
Manufacturing. 2334. of IA, and
Mountain States Telephone g. Tele-
graph, up II at 89Ka.
Both OF the active anthracite issues,
Glen Alden and Lehigh Coal. entered
new low territory. So did Newmont
Mining. The other coppers were not
active. New Jersey link was a shade
lower. The first of the food issues to
break through previous resistance levels
was Fajardo Sugar 1t was followed by
National Dairy Products preferred A.
Many low-priced ssues, like Canadian
Marconi and Reybarn Co., appeared in
blocks Of 5000 shares and more. 1t was,
in fact, the numerous deals Of this type.
rather than big blocks of the more
active and higher priced securities, that
piled up the total Of 900 shares In
the first two hours, the biggest forenoon
curb session In weeks.
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Cuba's government revenues for the
first three months Of this year have
shown an improvement over the f1rst
six months Of the present fiscal year.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Grain Market

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 26.-After breaking
to almost cents under Mondays high
point the wheat market today rallied
rather sharply in the late dealings
Price setbacks were ascribed largely
TO beneficial crop results expected for
Spring wheat, returns showing nearly z
inches rain at places in the Dakotas.
Later, though, blizzard Northwest was
reported, and there were estimates that
Spring wheat acreage in the four prin-
cipal States would show q decrease Of
Is per cent compared with last year.
Wheat closed unsettled. &a7s under
yesterdays finish; corn. 1.a4s of; oats.
lsai2 down. and provisions unchanged
to Z cents lower
Evening star., 1932-05-26
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 2e R.-stocks
strong: shorts cover on tax rumors.
Bonds weak: U. S. Governments firm.
Curb irregular: rally checks decline.
Foreign exchanges easy: guilder and
French franc lower Cotton lower;
large Liverpool failure: Liverpool liqui-
dation. Sugar quiet; steady spot mar
ket. Coffee lower: trade selling
CHICAGO. May 26 (P.-Wheat
easy: general rains Northwest; disap-
pointing export trade. Corn easy;
rapid progress seeding Northwest;
small cash trade. Cattle IRREGULAR.
Hogs slow and lower.
Evening star., 1932-05-26
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, May as R.-Money
markets, were featureless today. A good
demand for bankers acceptances found
supplies still limited and transactions
were rather dull Commercial paper
and time funds ruled unchanged, while
To t,,rth-- variation occurred In the
esll market,
Evening star., 1932-05-26
New York Cotton

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK May 26.-After an early
loss Of about IS points on foreign selling
and weakness in securities today, the
cotton market steadied and closed with
loss of to points on the day
The afternoon improvement in the
stock market had sympathetic inf1u-
ence on cotton and the best figures of
the day were reached in the last hour
Spots were reduced 10 points to 565
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-05-26

Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.
Capital Traction Co. 5s-sl 900 at 50.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 51a % pfd.-10 at 1903,
10 at 1903, 10 at 1903, 10 at 103, 10 at
1903. 10 at 1903, 10 at 103.
Washington Gas $500 at 1904.
Washington Gas IS A-$700 at 1914,
$500 at 98l4.
Bid and Asked Prices.
D0NnC
Evening star., 1932-05-26

a. Dyidsnd rates In dollars based On last
diyidend fP.rsy e1tra' .piUs psyHsna r. IN ,toeF
a s,py payable IN cash or stock. Payabls in
IN stock stock gPius S. In stock. Plus il
IA IN .,a- sioGk- Plus ~ in stock. Plus loS
stock Paid last year~no resuIsr ysf. in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Thousands of innovations, new de-
vices and improvements are awaiting
better times to provide a market for
them, but not one could be classed as
a major item in the economic scheme.
When the crash came late in 1929
many looked to the radio industry to
help in picking things up. 1t has
helped by giving employment to thou
sands, but it isn't big enough.
Z: S:Sy be the airplane industry.
The only industries big enough to pull
the nation out Of difficulty in the
past by reason of their expansion have
been the railroads and the automo-
bile, both transportation services. 1t
is barely possible that TIL relatively
new method of transportation will
fill the need, but it seems hardly
likely
If We must find a wholly new way
of bringing prosperity back there is
one. 1t is to so adjust things that
every worker will be able to find a
job which will enable him to purchase
the things he needs and desires for
himself and his family. 1t means the
adoption and maintenance of higher
standard of living, not a lower one
1t forecloseS the spectacle we now
have of farmers children going ragged
and poorly shod because he cannot
get enough for his produce to buy
these necessities. 1t forecloses the
situation wherein the children of tex
tile and shoe workers go hungry and
their fathers cannot afford to buy food
from the farmer because the farmer
cannot afford to buy what they pro-
duce.
The necessary adjustments would
be multitudinous in number. Their
success would depend upon coopera-
tive effort by the people of this coun-
try such as has never before been !
known except in time of war. If it /
could be accomplished it would be the
most desirable method of ending de-
preston, for it would carry some as
surance of permanence with it. But
it would be the most difficult, also.
The easiest and simplest way, un-
less We can find the leadership which
will pilot us toward a more generally
desirable social order, is to pray for a |
big, new industry and continue to
blind ourselves to economic realities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
TOnSil Removal

Worried over my daughters ton
sils. Have heard that tonsils are
likely to grow back in again II re-
moved before the child is $50 many
years old.-(D. F.
Answer-Seldom is every bit Of ton
sill removed, no matter what method
is employed or who the surgeon is.
In any case portions Of tQnsil left in
the throat may subsequently hyper
trophy. There is no good reason why
normal tonsil tissue should be re-
moved.
Vaccination
Would like to have my little girl
vaccinated on the leg but have been
told doctors will not do It on the leg
for fear OF some sort Of injury !.
Mrs. T.. To-
Answer-A quaint idea. The vac
cination lesion requires more care
than it would on the arm, perhaps.
but 1t IS immaterial where it shall be.
Our Ignorance Dispelled
am surprised at your ignorance Of
the treatment of poison ivy, poison
oak, poison sumac, etc. I am very
sensitive to these, and as soon as
feel the first irritation or discover the
first appearance of small water bis
tiers battle the skin in alcohol, keep
ing it wet for 20 minutes or a half
hour Then I wash with water rs
hot as can stand and any good toi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

If the 18th amendment is repealed
it will make little difference in the
present situation with respect to curb
ing crime.-Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson of Chicago who sentenced
AL Capone.
This democracy of ours has proved
its ability to act.-President Hoover.
Conditions are materially changing
for the better; this improvement be-
gan in June-Atlee Pomerene, chair
man of Reconstruction Finance cor
poration.
The farmer who will deliver his
production at less than cost is no bet
ter than burglar.-Milo Reno, presi-
dent of National Farm Holiday asso-
citation.
This race for the presidency is wide
open. 1t is anybody's fight.-Senator
Borah, Idaho.
X X X
We do not intend to deviata from
the fundamental principles of Ger
many's constitution, or even make a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

ordered these days. but MessrS. Hoo
yer and Roosevelt haven't decided on
theirs.
X X X
Mayor McKee's ambition in life was
to be a fireman, and he became mayor
of New York. We can't all reach the
high goals Of our youth.
\ X i
Scientists say the oyster works 20
hours day. He must write wise
cracks for the newspapers.
X X y
A railroad has "Iaid off" five vice
presidents. The unemployment stu
alton must be reaching a crisis.
X X X
The perfect circle really does exist.
It's detour.
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Franklin goes about the streets, read
ing book.
At the moment he is headed west
| ward for Eddie Cantor's picture, "The
Kid From SPAIN"
X X X
Coney Island has determined to d.
vorce itself from the herring eating
belt next year. Quite a different
scene is to be presented on its vast
beach when another summer comes
The mobs of messy picnickers will
find strict rules and regulations; the
under sections of the boardwalk will
not be cluttered with relics Of an
abandoned picnic.
New and more golden sand Is to be
imported. Something like five mil
ions will be spent. Coney intends to
go just bit tony-which will give the
New York East Side throngs some
thing to worry about this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

let soap. I mean wash-mix up a
good lather and scrub with a rag till
it seems another stroke will take the
hide off. Then dry, and avoid nos
trunls or poWderS-better expose the
skin to the air.-(W. M
Answer-Thank you. The early and
thorough use of soap and water, pre-
ferably hot water, even crude laundry
soap. is one of the best practical
treatments, or preventives. Similar
application of plain gasoline for pro-
longed sponging of the affected skin
is excellent. Alcohol is probably a
good solvent of the toxin or irritant,
if it is available in the emergency.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

deep Oriental red hangingS, gold
trimmed, of the little, cloSet-like
crypts in which are kept the holy
torah of the Hebrews. This is fronted
by small pulpit
Even in mid-Broadway, high above
the snowy places and the street noises,
this might not, in itself, seem SO in
credible. But north wall is hung
with paintings and photographs of a
score of prominent Jewish actors.
Centering the wall is a life-sized oil
of Barney Bernard, of Potash and
Perlmutter" fame. There's Eddie
Cantor in blackface and whiteface
and dozens of others.
In glaring contrast, on the oppo-
site walls, are prints and pictures, an
Gent and new, of the historic rabbis
and the sagas. Old timers, jobless
actors and others sit about the room
in easy chairs.
y X y
And this is how it came about, as
explained to me by Loney Haskell,
veteran monologist of vaudeville who
is now secretary of the Guild: "You
see, there is no place in the Broad
way belt where a Jewish funeral serv-
ice or marriage or holy day can be
solemnized.
There's st. Malachy'S the Actors
church., and any number of assorted
Protestant churches and funeral par
lors, but in city with vast Jewish
population there is no Broadway syn
agogue. So we have set up this little
place herein an office where charity
is dispensed and jobs checked and un-
employed actors are given meal tick
cts"
So, strange as it may seem. re-
ligious service may be going on just
next door to an office where vaude-
vile hooters are gathering or where
movie tyros are starting out on the
long uphill road.
While waiting for Hollywood to call
him, Sidney Franklin. Americas one
and-only great bullfighter, has be-
come a familiar and picturesque fig
ure in his home town of Brooklyn
Since there are no bulls to battle in
Brooklyn. Franklin keeps in training
by swimming and practicing walking.
| It seems that trick walking is a
most important factor in bullfight-
er's routine of training. Half of a
bullfighter's art is to make graceful
escapes from a charging bull. So
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
CHAPTER XXXIV

Without a word he turned and
rode down the slope. AS he passed
the fallen man, now seated IN the
sand, the Mexican scowled up at
him, but made no move. Quietly
Ted rounded up his cattle.
Tito had not stirred. He sat his
horse. brooding, watching the Amer
lean with eyes that glowered be-
Meath his so,nbrero.
"Dios," he muttered at last, when
will Don Paco give the word?"
For the next month Ted rode the
southern range with Don Bobs
COWBOYS. They were busy days.
Days that Don Bob, with careful
foresight, had made so full they
gave Ted no chance either to think
or to dream.
But as the weeks passed Bob
seemed more preoccupied, more 81
lent than before. He sat more often
on the porch of the ranchhouse.
sunk in thought, gazing out over the
desert.
So it was Ted found him one
morning in early spring.
81 heard a rider leaving. Thought
it might be YOU" Radcliffe said.
Don Bob tapped piece of paper
is his hand. The gray eyes that
looked out over the desert were mar
rowed to just a hairs breath and
the square jaw seemed bit more
grim. q.
"It's a message from the major"
Bob waved the open letter. "A
rather curious message, too, when
you consider it carefully. There
might seem to be touch OF subtle
irony in it if one could suspect the
major of being playful. Tell me
what YOU make of it." And Don Bob
tossed the note across the table and
busted himself with cigarette.
Ted read:
Important developments here
will probably lead to the inme-
diate capture of the bandit. To-
night in my tent we will know
his identity. ! have asked Mo-
rales and Jito to be there. !
should like you present. and
bring Radcliffe also. This, of
course, is confidential.
L. r. BLOUNT,
Major, 37th Cavalry.
Slowly Ted laid the letter down.
His eyes grew questioning as they
looked across the table, and after a
moment Bob threw back his head
and laughed.
Its never we'll to take our major
too seriously, old fellow, he eau
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
I'M
YORK
!!!!!l Gil! Swan

New York, Sept. 20.-Eleven floors
above Broadway, looking down upon
garish theater fronts. signs, lights and
crowds; tucked away among a dozen
theatrical offices, you can come upon
one of Manhattan's more interesting
curiosities.
It's a slice of Jewish synagogue
in as fantastic a setting as any church,
tabernacle or other house of worship
ever found itself.
\ X e
To all external appearances, it's a
stereotyped office doorway. The let
tering on the door reads: Jewish
Theatrical Guild of America. Open
the door and there are desks, stenog-
raphers and benches for those who
must sit and wait. Walk past type
writer table and straight ahead are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
WHAT TO DO ABOUT DEAD
TEETH

The reason for the chaotic state OF
present medical practice in reference
to focal infection is faulty medical
education. Too much highbrowiSm,
too much mere book larnin', too
much wood pulp in medical educa-
ton in this country. Our Glass A
medical schools labor to make all
students specialists, and our national,
state or provincial organization
medical society fosters this shoddy
specialism and discourageS old-faSh-
Toned general practice.
Not only do we doctors quarrel
among ourselves over the application
of the focal infection principle in
practice Git is we'll established prin-
ciple, and not mere theory, but
in many cases where the presumptive
source of the trouble is in the teeth
the unhappy victim has to decide for
himself whether to follow the ply
sician's advice or the dentists. This,
too, is natural consequence of our
absurd medical education. Today
there is no sound reason why dem
lists should not receive their educa-
ton in the regular medical schools,
and then such technical or special
postgraduate training as such a spe-
cialty as theirs requires.
Both physicians and these intem-
positive specialists who are doctors in
everything but license, become a bit
topheavy with all this ultra educa-
ton they have to INCEST in their
school days, and it requires some
good hard knocks to put little horse
sense into their heads after they get
into practice. Some of them become
impervious to horse sense, especially
the pampered pets of doting newly
rich relatives.
Now what precious lot of intel
lectual nincompoops we physicians
and dentists are in respect to the
problem of dead or pulpless teeth.
First the dentists pull and haul at
the dazed patient to persuade him to
have the nerve killed or to avoid that
procedure by all means. While they
spit refined venom at each other over
the question the patient, weary of
paying for treatments" and fed I'D
with discomfort, drops into some un-
pretentious little dental office up in
his own suburb and has the nerve re-
moved (pulp destroyed and the root
canal filled. All goes we'll and the
patient sits back and smiles content
edly for several weeks, months or
years But sooner or later he falls
into the clutches of the highbrow den
fist or doctor once more, innocently
complains of an ache or pain some
where out of the picture. and in two
jerks he is having all his teeth
X-rayed
Right here, in order to finish with
in the time limit, let it be clearly
understood that the question OF
| whether to remove dead teeth (pulp-
less teeth, teeth from which the nerve
has been destroyed or taken QUIT or
leave them undisturbed is in every
instance question of opinion. My
own opinion is that such teeth should
remain in the jaw until definite evil
dence of root infection mot mere
X-ray films makes dental surgery
necessary, Just as though the teeth
were not dead" or pulplesS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
A. TODAY 81
WORLD WAR \
ANNIVERSARY
&X&l9fASE.,
ALL ALLIES GAIN

On Sept. 20, 1918, all allied troops
registered gains in western Europe
Americans advancing on Metz forts
British recapturing the fortified vii
lage of MoeuNes, seven miles west
of Cambria, and the French capturing
Essigny lie = Grand and advancing
northeast of Vailly.
Germany announced that she was
ready to participate in an exchange
of peace ideas advanced by Austria.
The British and French forces in
Asia Minor continued a successful
campaign under command of General
Allenby. After attacking Turkish
front along 16 miles, the allied forces
broke through between Rafat and the
sea and advanced IL miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

change in the form of the state
Chancellor Won Papen Of Germany.
| X X X
Ex-Governor Bilbo of MISSISSIPPI
recently said he would kick Huey Long
off the front pages if he is elected 10
Congress. Now he Is being swamped
with letters from well-wishers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
FRUITFUL ALASKA

Alaska can produce 100000 cords
Of pulpwood annually which can be
converted into 1,0O0, 900 tons of news
print. or more than one-fourth Of the
present yearly consumption Of the
United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
SYNOPSIS

For years, Pace Morales rules the
poems in Mexico with an iron hand
con6scating their lands and driving
them from their homes, but the crisis
has come. "El Coyote" the mys-
ferrous bandit, avenges every out.
rage perpetrated by Morales. The
ranchers await their unknown pro.
tector's word to revolt. Morales
with the aid of the U. S. Cavalry,
has searched for the bandit in vain
Ted Radcliffe, an American whose
late father was ruined by Morales,
is in love with Adela, the Spaniard's
beautiful niece. Tito, Morales ward,
is jealous of Ted. Bob Hardness,
Ted's friend, tells him he has plans
for settling the score with Morales.
While out riding, Ted and Adela
lose their way and spend the night
in the desert. Adela resents her
uncle's suspicious. Later, Bob re-
turns home with Ted and learns that
some of his cattle were stolen. He
doubts that Eel Coyote" is respon-
sible. At Mendoza's, a notorious re-
sort, Bob leaves Ted and goes up
stairs to visit Ann Reed, an enter
tainer. Bob is Eel Coyote" and Ann
his spy. She is deeply in love with
him As autumn comes, "El Coy
ote" makes ready to overthrow Mo-
rales. Ted accepts Jito's apology
for driving Bob's cattle from a
water-hole, but warns him against
a recurrence. When Ted notices
Bob's stolen cattle among Jito's
herd, the latter explains he just
found them and intended returning
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D,

pertaining health
diagnosis a
ink made to queries not
Address William Brady newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Barbs

The Democratic war cry has become
Remember the Maine VOTE"
X X X
Christmas greeting cards are being
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
N BRIDE DEATH.
CAR FOUND

Discovery of a burned automo-
bile, the make of which is said
TO coincide with that in which
Temple Bisgs, Of Camp Springs,
Md, is charged with having
driven the body of Barney Nc
Bride to a culvert near Meadows,
Md, 10 years ago, has intensi-
fled the new investigation into
the murder, Sheriff w. Curtis
Hopkins, of Upper Marlboro, said
today.
Authorities are now trying to
decide whether the car found
was a touring car or a truck.
Biggs is accused of driving Nc
Brides body in a truck. Mean
while, the body and engine num-
bers are being traced.
The burned machine was found
about two miles from jenkins
Corner.
The Washington times., 1932-02-12
1000 PUPILS
IN REHEARSAL

Two thousand children attend.
ing junior high, parochial, private
and graded schools, part of the
mass chorus Of 10000 voices which
Is to sing az the East Front of
the Capitol on February %, will
rehearse at Central High School
at 4 p. m. today. E
This chorus Is one Of two
picked and two general groups
forming the main body Of sing
ers. One group is made up Of
5000 voices from the graded, pri
vate and parochial schools. The
colored schools will furnish 5000
voices. -..