davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
ZAP WOMAN DIES

Mrs. Emil Klaudt, 20, died ct her
home at Zap Friday night from tn.
berculosis. Besides her husband and
one son, she leaves her father and
three brothers, Gus Witt, Beulahi
Ted and Gottlieb Witt Of Halliday.
Funeral services will be at Beulah
Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

NEW LEIPZIG BEATS FREDA
New Leipzig. N. D.. Dec. 30.-RH
New Leipzig's Trojans, independent
basketball team, swamped Freda 4
to II here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
Hannv New Year

That hope which springs eternally
IA the human breast always finds
new vigor at the New Year. It 3 .
time for looking back 1t the past and
peering forward into the future and
It says much for the resilient spirit
OF the human race that it always does
90 with optimism.
There are new resolutions to be
made and subsequently broken. New
plans for the future. New ways Of
expressing old aspirations. II Is .
time OF change and the natural hope
and instinct Is to seek one tor the
better.
What prospect there 10 for general
Improvement may best be judged
after . look at the past. We already
have come . long way up from the
bottom Of the depression.
Millions still are out Of work, but
hot as many millions Is was the case
d few months ago.
Suffering and want still stalk the
land, but not in q aggravated .
form a. We have recently known It.
instability and insecurity still are
common, but It is evident that things
ars settling down and soon the aver
aee man may feel safe again.
Also, it is apparent that the path
b forward and that those who long
for . return" Of prosperity are due
Tor disappointment. After calamity
such as We have known things have
never returned to their former status.
Instead, and this Is more cheering,
they have always advanced to new
and higher levels and old standards
have been left behind.
There are more than . few EVIL
dences that We now are travelling
that kind OF road. The year 1894
dawns just q We have made . start
along a new pathway.
Some tread it with fear and trem-
bling but they push ahead because
there is no other way. Others walk
with hope and confidence. After the
trials they have known they feel they
have proved their strength.
And 50, as We stand on the
threshold OF 1894, We can look back
and thank 1888 for the splendid
things it has brought US. Chief
among these is q new spirit. The
apathy with which the year began
has been replaced by new vitality.
II was important . Ill beginnings
are important.
Old gods have fallen but new-and
~ hope better-ones have risen 70
take their place. Mans responsible
ity toward his fellow human beings
has been given q new prophet and %
has been intensified.
Processes are In operation which
guarantee change without giving def
mite assurance that the change viii
be for thu better.
But life Is always nke that and We
can only put our trust In the honesty
Of our own hearts and In the provi-
dence which guides Us.
II we do this, NJ can feel at ease
with ourselves and the world wher
We greet our neighbofs with . smile
and 4 Happy New Year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis. treatment will stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
ink No reply be made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Mrs. w. L. Nuessle, TO Second st.;
Mrs. George Bird, I'll Second St.; DR.
L. w. Larson, 315 Park St.: Mrs. Mel
son, Miss Rust and Miss Petron.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-30

Years day, Rev. Opie s. Rindahl, pas.
tor, will conduct the annual installAr
ton Of officers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
POWERS MOVE TO HALT NAH ..
ANTI-AUSTRIAN ACTIVITIES
German Efforts for Air Force and kidnapping OF
French Citizens in the Saar Speed Action

channels.
The French ambassador in Ber
lin. Andre Francois-Poncet, pre-
sented a note to the Hitherto gov
eminent, protesting Nazi kidnap'
ings of French citizens in the Saar
region, lying between Germany
and France-an activity which has
further complicated the situation
The protest subsequently led to
the information that the three
powers were considering two-fold
action along these lines;
IA joint warning to the Naz's
to cease their anti-Austrian CAM
paign.
"A protest against Germany's
alleged attempts to organize an
air force and otherwise infringe
on the military provisions in the
Treaty of Versailles.
Austria had appealed to the
powers informally during their
regular diplomatic conversations
on economic and political condl-
tions in central Europe. it was
learned.
The powers have already ex-
changed views, it was understood.
and agreed on the desirabillty OF
safeguarding Austria's independ-
ence, but decided to avoid imme-
date action if possible. hoping
that Germany might realize the
seriousness of the situation and
check further anti-Austrian acts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Three More Groups Here Come Under Code
EMPLOYERS Sign BLANKET
CODE HERE-.M0RE Will Sign
Number Is Expected to Pass the Century Mark in Two
or Three Days More; Special interpretations
of Paragraphs and IA Made

Seventy-two employers h a d
signed the blanket unemployment
code here today. and the number
is expected to pass 100 in two or
thiTe days.
An Interpretation received yes
terday from the Chamber of Com.
merce. of the United States says
the following groups of employ
ment are not intended to be COW
cred by the presidents re-employ-
ment agreement: 49,.
l. Professional occupations.
2. Employers Of federal, state
and local governments and other
public institutions and agencies
3. Agricultural labor.
4. Domestic servants.
5. Persons buying goods and
selling them Independently or per-
sons selling solely ON commission,
provided however, that persons
regularly employed to sell on COM
mission, with q base salary or
guaranteed compensation, come
within the requirements of the
agreement.
Another Interpretation says
that paragraph seven of the act
means. first that compensation Of
employees above the minimum
wage group shall not be reduced,
either to compensate the employ
er for increases that he may be
required to make in the minimum
wage group in. order to comply
this agreement shrdl Sup H.. m
this unemployment agreement in
to- a mere share-the-work move
ment without a resulting increase
of total purchasing power. This
first provision Of paragraph sew
en-. the material says, is general
statement Of what shall not be
done.
"The rest of the paragraph" it
is said, ''is a particular statement
of what shall be done, which is
that the minimum wage group
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Nv FREDERICK KUN
United Press Staff Correspondent


LONDON, Aug. 4.-CUP).--
The formed allied governments
Britain, France and Italy-were
preparing to take concerted &C"
ton today in the event the Aus
tro-Germar tension increases.
The United Press was Informed
yesterday that these three might
act under the new four-pow1r
pact, signed recently at the III
spiration of Premier Benito Mus
solini. to halt the German NazlS
from further anti-Austrian acts
such as attacking Premier Engei-
man Dollfuss, Of Austria, in radio
broadcasts over the border, or
dropping pamphlets in Austria
from airplanes sent over the IRON
tier. Germany is a signatory 10
the pact, designed to preserve
peace on the continent.
Dispatches from Paris last nlGhs
said the French government
had denied these three
former allies had agreed on JOINT
representations to Germany, but
that they might consider concert
ed action if the Austro-German
tension increases, or new Incl
dents occur" -,
The French admitted that the
three powers. were Exchanging
observations through diplomatic
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
AMERICAN LEGION RALLIES
TO SUPPORT PROSPERITY
National Commander johnson Tells President His
Faith in Service Men to Fight Economic War

ment back to millions of Ameri-
can homes that otherwise face an
other winter of hunger and mis-
cry. 1t is a fight to give an hon.
est job with an honest living to
every bread-winner who wants to
work.
eve must not fail. We dare
not fail.
"To the end that these objec-
tives shall be reached swiftly and
definitely. / call upon all the 10,-
760 posts of the American Legion
to convene in meeting; to imme-
diately offer their loyal co-opera-
ton and services to the official
representatives of the National
Recovery Administration in their
respective communities, and to CO.
operate in achieving it's detectives.
"These are battle orders"
Concluding, the commander
wrote:
"For God and country, the LIE.
gion is again on the march. AS
patriots we can do no less"
Earlier, Mr.. Roosevelt moved
for the speedy succor of the snail
home owner, asking Vincent Dali
ley, head of the Federal Home
Loan administration in New York
state, to perfect his organization
within the next week so that thou
sands of citizens threatened with
foreclosure could take steps to
save their homes.
: Daley promised that he would
have his organization functioning
smoothly within the next seven
days,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
o FURTHER CHEAPENING OF
CURRENCY TO BE EFFECTED
|astic Initiation May Never Become Necessary, Is
Comment From Those Close to Administration

Wednesday. This was considered
in official quarters a definite check
in the initiation program and evil
dence that no aid from the reserve
banks was necessary in this weeks
huge overSubscriptiOn of govern
mental bonds.
Although plans for sterilization
of the American dollar in terms
Of stable purchasing power are
said to be distant. the admins
tration is reliably understood to
have abandoned the process of
boosting prices, merely through a
cheapening Of the dollar.
Instead. the recovery program
is being bulwarked by boIsterIng
public purchasing power through
increased employment and mini
mum wage and salary agreements
under the MIRA. program.
"The money program of the adj
ministration," the United Press
was told. unjust be considered
along with other steps in the gov.
ernment's recovery program II
everything goes well, it is possible
that we may never need drastic
imitation" ..
These remarks. coming from a
close associate of the adminlstra-
tiOn were taken as reiteratlon
of President RGosevelt's statement
that initiation would "be used
when as atd3if necessary"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
MRS, CRAWLEY
LAID TO REST
Late Resident Died We'd
nesday at Hospital;
Rites Yesterday

Funeral services for Mrs. G. L..
Crawley. who died in the Patton
Memorial hospital on Wednesday
afternoon at 4:45 p. M, were held
yesterday afternoon at a o'clock
from the Grove Street church,
with the Rev. R. V. Miller offici-
ating. A large gathering attend
ed. Burial followed at Oakdale
cemetery.
Pallbearers were Roy Higgins,
w. ]. Reese, E. F. Dixon, Charles
Lawrence, Roy Gowan. and Ben
E. Blackwell.
Mrs. Crawley before her mar.
rage was Miss Louise Garren. q
daughter of the late w: E. Gar
rem and Mrs. Garren. She was a
native of Rutherford county.
She is survived by her husband.
her mother, and brother and
sister. Otis Garren and Mrs. Lii
liam Case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04

shall be increased by equitable
Establishments" D. no hard and
fast rule can be laid down for
such readjustments because of the
variations in rates of pay and
hours of work would make the
application of any formula unjust
in thousands of cases.
when an employer signs an
agreement and certifies his COM
pliance and also joins in the sub
mission of a code of fair compe-
tition before September 1, 1888,
his determination of what are
equitable adjustments should be
accepted at least prior to .Septen-
Der /, as a prima facie compli-
ance with his agreement, pending
action by NRA upon the code sub
mitted or any action, by NRA TAX
en- to insure proper interpretations
or applications of agreements.
This will afford NRA an oppor-
tunity to survey the general re-
suits Of the employment program
and to iron out difficulties and
misunderstanding that are of a
substantial character" 5000.
Regarding the Interpretation Of
paragraph ID, of the act, material
at the Chamber of Commerce
says:
"a person who believes that
some particular provision in the
agreement because of peculiar cir
cumstances will create great and
unavoidable hardships. should pre-
pare a petition to NRA asking for
stay Of this provision as to him.
He should then submit this petit
ltion to the trade association of his
industry or if there is none to the
local Chamber of Commerce or
similar representative organiza-
ton, designed by NRA -. Para
graph Ia Is not intended to pro-
vide for group exceptions but
only to meet cases of individual
hardship"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
LUTHERANS TO HEAR
REV. LINN SUNDAY

Rev. C. A. Linn, Phd, pastor
of Ascension Lutheran church,
Savannah, Ga, will preach at the
Lutheran church Sunday morning
at II o'clock.
DR.. Linn, together with his
family, is spending the summer
in his cottage in Laurel Park.
Members and friends of the local
Lutheran church will look forward
with pleasure to hearing Rev. Linn
who has preached here a number
of times before.
The public is invited to hear
him.
Evening services which began
Sunday night at the Lutheran
church wall be continued indeti'
i'tSSiS'S .asu ~ rrst .nr~st" .ko:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
COPELAND WANTS U. S.
SCOTLAND YARD

WASHINGTON, Aug. a. (UP).
Creation of an American Scotland
Yard to war against racketeers
and kidnapers is proposed by
Chairman Copeland. of the senate
committee which will begin an in
curry into the underworld in New
York on August IA.
Copeland left last night for
New York, where he will conduct
series of open hearings that will
shift to Chicago and ultimately
here in preparation tor legislation
by congress next winter.
"The government simply must
assume that federal laws are be-
ing violated in the kidnap rae
ket," Copeland told the United
Press. "In these days of airplancS
and automobiles it is impossible
to know when q state line is going
to be crossed.
"My idea Is to create an Amer
lean Scotland Yard. The governor
of each state would recommend to
the justice department bureau Of
investigation a police officer for
training in federal methods. Aft
er a training period, the state Of
ficer would resign his state job to
accept appointment as a federal
investigator. But he would return
to his home state and accept ap-
pointment also as a $1-a-year po-
lice official from the governor.
That would give the trained in
vestigator both federal and state
authority.
"In that way the federal gov
eminent could have on the job
from the outset of any investiga-
ton a trained man prepared i'm
mediately to assume full charge
of the case If the crime appeared
upon inquiry to come within the
scope of federal law"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
iowa SENATOR
WANTS SECRET
U.S.POLICEMEN
Preliminary Report OH
Senatorial Investigation
Is Revealed
COPELAND ASKS FOR
A SCOTLAND YARD

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Aug. 4. (UP).
Blame for organized crime and
racketeering was placed squarely
upon metropolitan and municipal
governments. today in a prelimi-
nary report in the senatorial in
vestigation of .gangsterism issued
by Senator Louis A. Murphy.
Federal secret police are sug-
gested by Murphy. The federal
government alone has the power
to strike swiftly and relentlessiy
at the heart of the crime problem.
Murphy declared.
"Roosevelt's announced purpose
to direct the forces of the federal
government against kidnapers and
racketeers is the beginning Of the
end of these evils" he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
Balfour Grammar
Faculty Is Chosen

The trustees and faculty of Bal
four grammer school. for the en-
suing school year 1933-34, have
been elected and approved by the
county superintendent of educa-
ton.
L. A. Gossett is named princi-
pal and teacher of the seventh
grade. The other teachers and the
grades they. will teach are: Miss
Ruth Livingston, 9Th; Miss Eliza
beth Cannon, 9Th; Miss Martha
Goodrich, 4th; Miss Nellie Russell,
3rd; Miss Bessie Davis, End; Mrs.
Hattie McCrary. End; Miss Eula
Maxwell. 1st "A"; Miss Jannetta
Anderson, LIST.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
GOVERNOR ENDS HIS
HARDEST WEEK

RALEIGH. Aug. a. Especially.
Ehringhaus after a
week of furious drama over the
Fogleman case, left this afternoon
for the beginning of his vacation
which is to run month.
The Juggling at man, once a
solicitor and none too dogmatic
about inflicting the death penalty,
did his excellency no good. The
new machinery for reviewing
clemency cases in a general way
works well, but the governor in
the finality has to take the tor
ture. Governor Ehringhaus has
had no such week as the present.
Governor Ehringhaus does not
know how long he will stay at
Blowing Rock, the first resort that
he and his family will visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
0. c. FOCLEMAN
DIES IN CHAIR
AT STATE PEN.
Claims Innocence to the
Last: Hopes Death
Will Aid Friends
ENDS WEEK OF HARD
STRAIN ON GOVERNOR

RALEIGH. Aug. 4.-UP).--
.Olin Clay Fogleman. 20-year-old
Rockingham convicted slayer. paid
the supreme penalty today for the
murder of w. J. Carter. filing
station operator. He WIS strapped
in the chair in states prison at
1890 a. m. and pronounced dead
nine minutes later.
Fogleman maintained his inno-
cence to the last.
Edward Bethea. ministerial stu
dent said few words Of prayer.
Fogleman said to those who
helped "put me in the chair--l
have no bitterness against you.
and may God bless you"
lie wrote his attorneys early
today: 81 am going to die for
something l didn't do. Hope my
death will cause the boys to be
more careful and avoid dealing in
whiskey."
Fogleman was convicted April
80. 1882.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
By FREDERICK A. STORM :.

By FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press STAFF Correspondent
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. A.
(UP).-America's wartime army
of 1917 last night was called upon
to enlist with President Roosevelt
for his gigantic peace-time battle
against the depression of 1888.
Louis johnson, national COM
mander of the American Legion
in a letter to President Roosevelt
said that he had requested the
10000 or more posts throughout
the nation to rally solidly behind
the chief executive in his fight to
bring back prosperity to the ma
ton.
Replying, Mr.. Roosevelt said as
follows:
81 have just received your bat
tie order. have a supreme faith
that the loyalty of the Legion
naires will manifest itself in this
crisis just as it did decade and
a half ago."
Johnson's letter was made pub
lie at the offices of the summer
White House in Poughkeepsie.
He addressed it to "My Comrades
of the American LEGION" point
ing out that "this battle must be
won as decisively as that first bat
tie of the Argonne in 1913"
"victory will be swift and GER
tain if every loyal American citi-
zen does his part" Johnson said.
"No policies whatsoever. are in
volved. This is no time for slack
ers or conscientious DIRECTORS.
This is a fight to bring content
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
b. RICHARD L. GRIDLEY


T. Financial Correspondent
p ASHINGTON. Aug. 4. CUP
administration will continue
policy Of not encouraging fur
mflationary moves pending
outcome of its industrial re
keE program. it was learned in
ECal quarters Thursday.
tpeSpltn considerable pressure
Ia mflationists and numerous
iors Of impending monetary in
On, official circles indicated
there was no reason to resort
0rther cheapening of the cur
r. while success of the recOv-
program seemed assured.
| Federal Reserve figures made
Enc show infiationary moves
been curtailed for the fourth
CeSSlve week with a continued
flction of the reserve banks
~ money" program.
nder the original program. re-
hanks were to purchase an
PSlmately S25,OO0.OOO weekly
governmental bonds to put a
eSpondinc amount of cash or
III into the hands of individu-
or institutions selling the
f9'y $l0,OOO,0OO of these
Is were purchased by. the re:
e banks in the week ended
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
IS ELECTROCUTED

WINSTON-SALEM, Aug, A
(UP). Robert Pleasant Brown, 81,
chemist for local wholesale drug
manufacturer, was accidentally
electrocuted today when he came
in contact with a motor portable
pump.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
ANONYMOUS LETTER
DENIES FOGLEMAN
COMMITTED MURDER

RALEIGH, August 4.-(UP).
Like the proverbial cat with nine
lives the case of DIN Clay Fogle-
man, Rockingham county man,
condemned to die for the murder
of w. J. Carter, came to life again
yesterday.
State Senator Allen Gwyn, one
of his attorneys. presented Parole
Commissioner Edwin NJ. Gill an
anonymous letter to P. H. Glide
well, Gwyn's associate that "Bud
Wilson, not Fogleman commit
ted the crime.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
(JNDER, FEED
MN Will Be
NEXT TO ACT
Iocers, Meat Markets
|ud Hardware Men ES-
tablish Hours
'UGGISTS AWAIT
SPECIALIZED CODE

kr.insss houses through their
f-ssentarives from four lines of
Is ne. in HenderSonville yes
|isr and last night to formulate
E,irr codes and feed dealers
/ have a hearing tonight.
f. hardware dealers and gro
1, and meat markets arranged
sarIv operations under the
liz, code and the lumbermen
4 druggists hope to operate
En- a few days under specially
Eifed codes covering their bust
r.
f. Hcndersonville Hardware
kpsrv. Gregg Bros, the Hen
(sorvrfe Supply and Coal COM
X and the Rigby-Morrow COM
l. with Raymond L. Edwards
H. a. chairman met yesterday
Ssroon. The hardware stores
resented and the others, if they
IA induced TO do so. will OPP
4 g7der the code beginning
4 Monday with daily opening
Il o'clock and clOsings at $3.50
60, On Saturday night. when
kes will be closed at 9 o'clock.
4 special hearing has been ar
lged in Washington for lumber
n on the l0'h and it was
ught advisable 20 wait on that
Iring and adopt the modified
fwentv-four groccrs and meat
h INST last night with l.. a.
lir acting as chairman and Noah
Howell a, cecretary. They will
under the blanket code next
'ntay with opening hours, ex-
J. on Saturday at 1880, closing
Is o'clock. Saturday hours will
from ! until $50, effective
h September [. when perma-
b codes are expected to be
bpted for all lines of business.
a J. Overton announced this
fung that the OK. stores on
E N street will adhere to a
tlla which calls for opening
bat a. NJ, and closing at 6
r.. with the exception of Sat-
Eays. The opening hour Satur-
will he the same but the
ping will be at $50 p. m. He
i This schedule will be OBJ
ed. BEGINNING Monday.
Hhe druggists met yesterday
Noah Hollowell as chairman
formulate a working code but
To he fact that the National
fpc'a,joU of Druggists has pre-
p a code 10 the National Re-
Pr Administration which now
the same under consideration,
pas deemed advisable not to
TgaNiZe their business until
n definite information had been
PRED.
"a druggists are expecting a
fly modified code for their
r 20 be worked out within the
\ few days and in view of the
'ual reorganization that will
4 u take place in their bust
lContinued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-04
HOSIERY Mill
STRIKE ENDED
1890 Workers at High
Point Get Same Pay
and Shorter Hours

HIGH POINT, Aug, A. (UP).
A strike of 1880 seamless hos
iery workers in % local mills came
to an end today when the strik-
ers by a vote of / ,165 to 442 de-
cided to return to work Monday.
Terms of the settlement are for
pay for a 40 hour week. the same
as they drew for 55 hour week.