davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
HOOVER ATTENDS FUNERAL

Washington. Jan. 2.-(P)-President
Hoover Saturday joined the throng at
the funeral services for Richard v.
Oulahan. late chief Of the New York
Times Washington bureau and for
many years his friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
NOTICE or MEETING OF THE
MEMBERS OF THE
BISMARCK HOSPITAL AND DEA-
CONFESS HOME
OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE OF
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
a meeting Of the members Of the Bis
marck Hospital and Deaconess Home
Of the North Dakota Conference Of the
EvanI, fical Association has been
calledNy it's Trustees tohmeet at the
Hospf at Bismarck. North Dakota,
on tht |27th day Of January, 1882, at
ten o'c.pck a. M. Of that day.
That the object Of such meeting Is
10 slder and vote on the following
proposition, to-wit: TO amend the ar
tlcles CT incorporation SO as to in
crease Ihe number of trustees from
seven IL eleven. and if the proposition
to incr tlse the number of its trustees
carries, TO select the trustees to serve
until t! sir successors are elected and
qualifiev y, and to do any ard all things
that my be necessary and incidental
TO make such change effective.
oated,at Bismarck, North Dakota.
November 20, 1881
JOHN FISCHER
President
Il. e. vTRCTZ,
fCorporske SeaD
II 14-2l-26 12-5-12-l9.26 l-a-9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
VALLEY CITY WINS

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 2.--R)-
Valley City high school defeated San
born here Friday night ~ to 81. VAL
ley City high meets Dilworth, Mimi,
tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
NOTICE OF Exp1RArIov =.
AGUEMPTI0N

STE q Bus 9S SSoR St DAKOTA. count,
Risnarek, N 3 pafc'o uNrr AUDITOR.
nesota. 0e1r' Mankat3. Min
tra You q are !. hereby notified ~. !.
and which ia u,ss hereinafter dHsn.;sthe
FOR t"rat;nr vas - assessed in vn,r PED
the isth Iiav lor tae year 1929 nam4
sold. as proyidsdp december, lSE S,sG1iM
linquent taxes ~ ~ law, for r. o9ay
that the time for e Year l III. anSf
said sale will exnir. 'reoen1ptid& fron5
the completed ser,E n'nety ID fror-&
Said land Is descEi ne q thl )otic1 I
Range n. ii is. section To " IS ly,,;;. IS
z z%ssss :s,d 4ss; ss !! ner5 H..
None ssssa'a' taxes paid ), ~, t...r
aa 4"i s5st,s Ssis'''sa to r.s..n4t 81
In addition ia -.
you Will be reou,rsSe above .n,on,,4
q the seuice Of tn. g pay til costs
teresr as provided h v notice md in.
Iescra ~ said land ~ andunleee I
r redo ES SEPARATION ~ ron IN saf-sale
thereof VIII I'LL, above statsS time .pr
law. So. certificate a. .: l pesSissoaf
ta1s se{s q Z 1bs ss,ssss.ao tt!s.., ].
D. AEss'''0 'rrisa'sts : d Bss.a,s;5sosss 81
1855 'I''s''''a N. !. J.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Watch for the announce
ment of The Shoe Mart's big
clearance sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Rent the Spare Room
Thru The Tribune Want Ads
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

The Bismarck Building ana Loan AS
ISOLATION at Bismarck, North Dako-
ia at the close of business Decent
Der '31st, 1881.
Real Estate Loans $751;, 447.71
Real Estate Contracts -. 1,173.27
Tax Certificates .......... 1,6S2.S1
Stock Loans .............. S.442.OO
Cash ON Hand and in Banks sS,sS6.33
LiABiLirIEs
Due Stockholders .$647,609.
Reserve Fund ............ 2O,13O.29
Net Undivided Earnings. -. 47,904.95
STATE rsst OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
of Burleigh, SIS.
], F. L. Conklin, Secretary Of the
above named Association, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
(sEAL)
f. L. CONKLIN,
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of December 1881.
II. A. JONES.
Notary Public in and for the State
of North Dakota.
My Commission expires Sept. 9Th,
1884
Correst Attest:
j. l.. Bell,
r. b. Webb,
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02

Watch for the announce
nient Of Richmond's BO0tery
biz clearance sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
For
M !

o VIC
aunt, {
ST., sir |
y friday
has ret |
! nah, N
Christi
.Langdd
/ 1ather,
| Guy
| Z. Lars
| Sunday
continu
| after S
| ton he
Fathe
! left r
where !
at Coli
guest o
Thomas
ing the
Miss ]
group o
| holidays
con Thu |
OF her
Birdzell
who is
Michiga
Arbor.
'fMrs. !
will lea
after spt
Mr.. Mel
Mclean
hGn1e in
Grand ] |
fng the
Miss
Mr.. and
Eleventh.
of six 70
at her h
appointn
ried out
ming was
Mr.. ar
New Yea
a visit W
and Mrs.
tenth ST
er. Mrs.
Mr.. Reid
the first
will renna
Mr.. ant
|thee. n,
at a New
the priva
Pacific q
holiday fl |
covers we
ter Dime
Lair hon
Mrs. A. j
receiving
For a r
are home
the Mise,
gave an II
noon at [
Hours we
bowl of /
ware used
t.able, VIII
Mrs. A. M
hostesseS /,
er, Mrs. q
Fter, Mis-
A hoIds
red candle
appointme
given Frid
A. p. Len
Covers wei
Guiding RI
Wis, and
y. G. The
ing bridge
and j. p. /
Miss Ma
entertained
at a bridg
her home.
er of the /
table, Whi(
tapers and
seasons G
Elaine San
Miss Betty
bridge gam
who is teac
a guest fro
One of Il '
members {
Who are h
Christmas
dance give
the dining
Memorial !
in honor Of
LaRose, wi
academy, s
60 young p
ing, which
Gay hangil
ssocOrated e
baret effect
LaROSe, aul
George Slo
presided at '
Marcelle Ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-02
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CoNDI-

The Bismarck Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION at Bismarck, North Dako-
ia at the close of business Decem-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

new industries were moving into North Caro-
working day and that almost unbelievable rate
of industrial growth continued for a period
Of more than two years.
AS soon as business opens up again, you
will see the tide of industry again flowing into
North Carolina and also a resumption Of &C
tivity in the industry that began operation
here in the few years prior to 1929. This in
dustrial revival will again stabilize the values
of North Carolina real estate.
1.-THE value of land is governed by the pur-
chasing power of its trade area. Statistics show
North Carolina ranks first among the twelve
Southeastern States in volume of retail trade,
with a total of 744 million dollars in 1880.
Hence, North Carolina real estate is funda-
mentally more valuable because the purchas-
ing power of North Carolina is great and will
be increasing.
'While the population Of the nation as a
whole increased IL per cent during the past
decade, the population increase of North Car
DINA was "a per cent Not even the stringent
economic conditions of 1881 were able to halt
our industrial expansion that year. More than
Us new industries and expansions Of existing
plants were recorded in this State in 1881. The
man who sells North Carolina short is certain
to go bankrupt.
1.-The next real movement toward improve
ment in this State may very probably be a
movement in real estate and land values. The
next considerable fortunes gained in this coun-
try may very probably be gained, as most per-
manent fortunes in the past have been gained,
in the purchase of land and real estate at bar
gin prices"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

please. My neighbours cat and her suit
ors evidently fancy they are staging a
pretty concert when they yowl their
moonlight serenades. But my dog
doesn't appreciate their musical eff
forts and promptly booes them. Then,
somewhat chesty at having silenced
them, he proceeds to deliver a few So
los on his own account. My neigh
bors, in turn, doesn't appreciate my
dogs efforts to be entertaining and
voices his disapproval to me. l have
another neighbor who can't abide a
canary's warbling.
And there you is"
Personally, if l were asked my pref
erence, l would rather hear the cats,
dog, canary and any and all would
be songsters of the animal kingdom,
in solo Oh concert, than any crooner,
almost any jazz band and ninety-nine
out of one hundred radio singers.
A. T. C..
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Capt. Cbas. D. Farmer, Chief,
State Highway Patrol.

My dear Capt. Farmer:
l have been interested in your re-
port to the State Highway commits
sion covering the activities of the pa
troll during the month of February,
showing a total of 934 arrests made
as compared with $50 in January, as
a result of your orders to the patrol
men to deal less leniently with viola
lions due to gross carelessness or reck-
lessness. l am wondering if there is not
some vital relation between the in
crease in arrests and the decrease in
fatal accidents for the month of Feb
ruary. Be that as it may, / believe the
public will approve your policy of
having arrests made in all cases of will
full violation of the law and danger
Gus recklessness. At the same time /
am sure the public approves your pol
icy Of shopping and warning drivers
guilty of only minor %infractions Of the
law, as in the case of nearly 10000
stopped in February.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

Mrs. w. T. Bost, Commissioner,
State Board of Charities and
Public Welfare.
My dear Mrs. Bost:
The people of North Carolina were
shocked and aroused to feelings of in
~dignation, as doubtless you were, to
read the horrible story of cruelty in
flicted upon an eight-year-old child
in Buncombe county by. its father and
step-mother. According to the press
reports, the little girl died within a
few minutes after she had been beat
en-, and after it had stood at a wash
tub for hours, driven to work by its
step-mother with a stick in her hand.
Doctors testified, according to the re-
ports, that the child was found upon
examination to have been suffering
with a serious case Of pneumonia.
AS the protection of childhood, and
particularly such children as the little
Washburn girl, is n of the chief
functions of the state and county well
fare departments, | know that you
will do whatever you can in your ca
pacity as commissioner of welfare to
see that no other sick child shall be
beaten to death in North Carolina.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
ROGER BABSON LOOKS TO THE

FUTURE WITH OPTIMISM
Roger Babson, the nationally known eco
nomist, says business is getting better.
He bases his opinion, not on hopes or wishes,
but on facts. He is just as optimistic now as he
was pessimistic before the crash in 1929.
He says that the B%absonchart shows that the
area of depression is more than half consumed.
The law of Action and Reaction is now work.
ing to bring about gradual improvement.
From 1892 on we shall have action-im-
provement-even though the gain will be
gradual.
"There are two sets of signals to watch:
First, those that say the track is being cleared;
and second, those that say the train is coming.
Here are some that mean a clearer track:
"(1) Debts have been reduced. 1t was ex-
cess debt that caused the 1929 collapse. az
Expenses have been cut-individual, corpora
ton, everything but government expenses
(and those must come DOWN.. 90 Wages and
rents are getting down. Many say that if wag-
es are reduced there is less buying power. On
the contrary, with everything else reduced,
lower wages spread employment, stimulate Cir
%culation Of money, and increase total buying
power. ~ Idle funds have piled up. The
track is clear for reinvestment and loans as
confidence returns. % Commodities and Sc
c%urities are very low. CO.. Glass-Steagall bill
and the other emergency measures are clear
ing up frozen credits, blostering weak spots,
and hating deflation.
Instead of walking around in a daze of self
pity with your hat over your eyes, wake up
and take a good look at the signals now being
flashed. Watch for the key signals that mean
tangible improvement. First, watch bonds. At
this writing the bond market has made a gain
every day except one for the past Fl days. Re-
member that bonds always precede business
and stocks in an improvement from a depres-
sion. Second, watch money circulation state
ments. The latest trend is toward decline,
which at present means return of boarded
money to the banks, a very good sign. Later,
when boarding ceases, an upturn in circulation
will mean better business. Third, watch bank
deposits. Last week there was a gain in mem.
Der bank deposits for the first time in three
months. If continued it is highly important
signal because it means banks will begin to
lend. Fourth, watch bank failures. These have
dropped sharply and are now at the rate of
less than one a day compared with II a day
two months go, a very favorable sign.
Watch industries. Although production in
most lines remains low there are signs of i'm
pending betterment. Already some lines are re-
spending. Cotton textile output was IS per
cent higher in January, 1882, than in jan
uary, 1881"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
GOVERNOR GARDENERS TWO-FOLD
MESSAGE

MESSAGE
Governor Gardner is to be commended for
his excellent discussion recently of the condi-
lions now prevailing in this state.
To bring about a revival of business, Gov
ernor Gardner stated two things were neces-
sary and urgent:
/. The banks must quit boarding and re-
.urn@torthe business Of banking.
2. Invest funds in North Carolina real es-
tate and North Carolina bonds.
Commenting upon these two points, Gard
ner declared:
To-day everything in America is better ex-
cept business" Governor Gardner said. "In my
judgment, business will get better when the
staggering Sums of currency tied up in visible
and invisible boarding flow freely again in the
arteries of trade and The invisible
hoarding-money hidden in mattresses, socks,
tin cups and hollow sturnps-is coming out.
Individual hoarders are doing their part to get
11lOlC 11lO1lCJ ulLO A1So1dS1Ohs IA \oAiAP"AAOA
move, absolutely essential to the revival of
business, is that the visible boarding Of money
in banks must also come to an end, so that it
can flow again as red blood into the nations
business stress. As individuals are again mani
testing their confidence in the banks, the
banks in turn must again manifest their con
fidence in individual business enterprise.
II do not criticize the banks in their efforts
to protect their depositors. But I do know that
if the banks are themselves to aid in the bust
ness revival, they must go back into the bank
ing business again. If they apply New York
stock exchange standards to North Carolina,
they will fail to defeat the aspirations of our
people.
s'To the mar or woman with money to buy,
my advice is to buy land, buy now. Of course,
l mean buy we'll located land. Do not buy
blindly. Why do I advise you to invest your
money in land, when cotton is selling at six
cents and tobacco at eight cents a pound? Be-
cause it is cheap.
According to recent statements of promi-
nent and conservative bankers, land is today
the soundest investment there is. If this is true
Of real estate as a whole it is doubly true of
North Carolina real estate. The momentum of
industrial growth of this state, which was only
interrupted by the natural suspension of bus
iness, was such that its influence must be re-
Elected in rising values of well chosen real es-
tate investments. When manufacturing was
going full blast, there were industries contin-
uously installing new and modern methods in
this State. To improve the utility of location,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
Dwindiing Income

D~Windling Income
To the Editor:
If there be truth in the old adage,
Success begins at the BOTTOM" then
prosperity must be near at hand. And
in affirmation l submit my w in
come reports, which are typical Of the
Hoover income standards:
1929-$5,200.00 total years in
come.
1930-$95O.o0 total years income.
1931-$8.5o average weekly in
come.
1932-$3.5O current weekly in
come. THE APPLE PEDDLER.
Aduice To The WeH-To-Do To Loaf
In Order To Provide Work For The
Unemployed.
To the Editor:
Is it no longer honorable to work?
If your pressing needs are supplied by
any other means the honorable thing
to do is to lay off and give the man a
chance who has a family to feed and
clothe.
used to think that the world would
be better off if everyone worked. With
all producing, the needs of each would
be more easily supplied. But now ma
chinery can supply the needs and still
leave many idle. Though it is still a
virtue to support your family, there
is no longer any virtue in merely
working. The long ingrained feeling
in the heart of every American that
we should honor the worker. rich or
poor, is exploded. A GRUBBER.
He EXPECTS Jazz Hounds In Heaven
Will Boo The Celestial Harbists.
To the Editor:
There are two classes of people who
have never understood each other
those who love music and those who
do not. They have been disagreeing
through the ages, and if they ever get
beyond the pearly gates l feel sure the
heavenly harpists will be booed by the
jazz hounds.
Fortunately, we can still think as we
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
ENTS
Hoover Brand Of Relief

To the Editor:
Let's give the devil his dues and &C
knowledge our appreciation for Mr..
Hoover's ingenuity in relieving SO
many of us of that arduous task of
filing income-tax reports and thereby
making our extended vacation free
from business entanglements.
A Hoover VACATIoN1sT.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01

There are Canadians in pris-
on in the United States for serious
crimes than in Canada.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
SONG

Robert BroWning
The years at the Spring,
And days at the Morn;
Mornings at seven;
The hil1side's dew pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
Gods in His heaven
Ais right with the world!
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-04-01
THE
Tower

To THE Mayor and City Council
and the City School Board:
l desire to commend you for your
efforts to operate the schools of our
city for the full nine months term in
spite of a deficit Of $4,000 which
has existed for several years.
While | realize tax collections are
not what they should be, and that
economy is essential, yet there is no
investment superior to the investment
in our children.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW Rowan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
FREEDOM
OF PHILIPPINES
Senate Liberals May Force
Rewriting of Bill.

BIZ Scripps-Hocdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. = A
sudden drive of senate liberals for
early independence of the Philip
pines may cause the. virtual re-
writing Of the HaWes-C Cutting bill.
and shorten the long drawn out
weaving" process of the present
measure.
Senator Harry B. Halves (Dem.,
Mo-, today is working on amend
ments to his measure that would
grant independence at the end of
twelve years instead of the eighteen
years now in the bill, establish a
quota for imports for tn first seven
years Of this period and a graduated
tariff for the last five years.
Under this plan, too, a plebiscite
on liberty would be held earlier than
at the end of the economic Wean-
ing" period.
The onslaught upon the Hawes-
Cutting bill began Tuesday with
Senator William Borah, who OBJ
jected to the eighteen-year waiting
period.
"Fhe way to avoid signal in
justice" he said, lis to limit the
time and give the Philippines the
attributes of an independent ma
ton"
Senator Edward P. Costigan
Dem., COLI, demanded an earlier
independence date, favoring the
Hare bill's weaving period of eight
years as voted bye the house.
Costigan favors automatic freedom
at the time set in the bill, and not
freedom as determined by an island
plebiscite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
LODGE WILL INSTALL
Capitol City Masonic Lodge Rites Il
BE Held Friday Night.

Public installation of officers of
Capital City Masonic lodge No. Sl2
will be held in the Masonic temple,
North and Illinois streets, Friday
night.
Geroge VanCleve is new worship
full master of the lodge. Other Of
ficers are: Frank Mellis. senior
warden: Christian Sorensen, junior
warden; Thomas Oddly, treasurer,
and Albert Smith. secretary.
New appointive officers are:
Vaughan Dean, senior deacon; Rob-
ert Rutherford, junior deacon;
Frank DUNCAN, senior steward. Dale
Richardson. junior steward. and Lee
Hauck. tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
Membership Drive Manned

A membership drive will be con-
Quoted by the Sherman-E Emerson
Civic League and committee was
named Tuesday night at School g.,
Tenth and Wallace streets. TO con-
duct the drive. Members are; Fred
Sanders. John Noonan, F. B. Boyd,
ALBERT Neuerberg and Madison IN
derWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
DOG SUIT IS CLOSED
Demand for $1,000 for Injuries
Under Courts Amusement.

Suit of Paul S. Morris, news
vender, for $1,000 damages for in
juries alleged to have been received
when attacked by a dog, was taken
under Amusement Tuesday by Su-
perior Judge Russell j. Ryan.
Morris testified a dog of fierce
and dangerous nature" bit him as
he walked along the street, near
Vermont and Illinois streets, Aug. IL.
He seeks damages from James
and Tressie Malin, owners of the
dog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-14
RAIL VETERAN is DEAD
End Comes on Eve of Frank Beas-
ley's Sixty Fifth Birthday.

Iey's Sixty-Fifth Birthday.
Frank Beasley, veteran employe
Of the Big Four railroad, died Tues
day on the eve of his sixty-fifth
birthday, a victim of heart disease.
He was stricken at his home, 1886
East Merrill street, after carrying
ashes.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Kath-
ryn Beasley; daughters, Miss Esther
Beasley, Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary
Wilton, Huntingburg, Ind; Mrs.
Martha Shoemaker, Rockport, Ind,
and Mrs. Harry Mills, Mont
gomery Ala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
TAl. Sp.,,',s W.rls
Yale Coaching Situation Acute
8, JOHN A. CnUNEY

Should the Yale board of athletic control through its new athletic di- rector, Malcolm Farmer, throw aside tradition. precedent, alumni pressure and whatever else goes to- ward selecting a new head coach of football, 1t will be no great shock to those who have been watching the trend of athletics at the New Haven university. In Ed Leader, rowing supervisor and Adam Walsh, football line coach, Yale has two outstanding develop CTS of winning athletic talent-and neither of them are Yale men. Tine rather drastic move that Princeton made in bring Fritz Crfsler to New Jersey from Minnesota has not been lost on Yale observers in view of Crisler's first season results which, on the whole, have been eminently successful. Tad Jones will hardly return to coaching now. Reggie Root Is hardly heavy enough for head coach, having been a Yale player only three sea- sons ago. Playing and coaching are two different things entirely. Some of the greatest coaches of sports never participated in them. Alumni pressure. plus that hoary spectre of the past, known as Ira dition, have been holding Yale teams back for many years. Time and results of games have proven 1t. Yale has the material, and by degrees is getting coaches who are top notch in their profession. Even Yale men are getting around to the point where they want winning teams-Yale coaches or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-19
RecreatiOns Play
 HOtshOts TOnite


 Red Moran's Hotshots. win- ners of the City Junior Elimina- ton tournament last year. will make their 1932-33 debut tonight at the Pearl Street Community House gym at 7:30 o'clock meeting Charley Kee1ey's Recreations. win ners of the Pearl Street Community House league last year. Y
 The Hotshots will take the floor with Eddie Lovesky, Ted McDon- Moran, Wes Tracy, Eddie Fox, Joe Quinn and Howie Block. The Recs will depend on Charlie. Keeiey, "Heavy" Genovese, Nick LaRusso. Jimmy Conlon, George Sloss, Maurice Sullivan, Joe Burns, Shooter" Dillane, and the Barone brothers.