davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
LABOR CRISES
DICTATORSHIP
STARTS soon
New National Labor Rela-
tons Board Replaces
Wagner Board

WASHINGTON, July 7. (UP).
To the tune of cracked heads and
dead and wounded strikers OH
widespread industrial fronts, the
new national labor relations board
which President Roosevelt hopes
will end industrial strife, will hold
it's first organization meeting
here Monday.
The board replaces the Wagner
national labor board which was
found so Intellectual the admins
tration pressed for and obtained
passage of legislation authorizing
the new setup.
The group will have supreme
power in all labor crises, its die
tates not even being subject to
review by the executive branch of
the government. Also it will hold
arbitrary power over all existing
labor disputes boards and is au-
thorized to create new ones as
emergencies arise.
Confronting it at the outset
will be industrial wars unparal'
|leled in the past decade.
In San Francisco and other Pa
cifc coast cities, striking long
shoremen are fighting for unior
recognition in one of the mos
prolonged and bloody labor con
fiicts the present administration
has faced.
In the background 200,0Ot
steel workers are threatening tt
strike, presaging another sanguin'
war.
When the walkout first was
threatened, numerous steel com
panies were said to have fortified
their plants, moving in supplies
of machine guns, tear gas ant
stencil bombs, laying wartime
barber wire entanglements an<
otherwise preparing for war.
Left wing, or direct actor
unionists, meantime, were pre-
dieting one of the bloodiest pc
riods in steePs ruggedly colorfu
history.
The strike is in allegiance a
the moment, pending mediation o.
differences between unionists an<
steel barons but minus definite IN
dications the walk-out will bs
forestalled.
Numerous other conflicts, but
with results less bloody than those
obtaining in San Francisco, race
the board. Others are IN the
making. r.
For it's first act it is believed
the board will bring about rapie
realignment of all existing boards
Many probably will be junked De
cause they overlap or have served
their purpose.
There are more than 40 groups
including the new longshoremel
and steel boards just created D.;
Mr.. Roosevelt. These latter will
not be tempered with at the out
set, it was said, but may be mool
fed or expanded if they fail O.
their purpose.
Members of the new suprem.
court of labor are Lloyd CARR
son, Wisconsin, chairman; Henri
A. Mills, University OF chicago
and Edwin S. Smith, Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Will Name Jap
Cabinet Today

TOKYO, July 7.-(UP).-Pre-
mier Keisuke Okada ended pro
longed controversies among polltl-
cal leaders today when he decid-
ed to appoint three Seiyukai and
two Minseito party members 10
his cabinet.
He was expected to complete
his selections and present them to
the throne before nightfail: :.
The Seiyukai party which is
dominant in the Diet, and Premier
Okada were at loggerheads, pre-
sumably because Okada had re-
fused to appoint a Seiyukal mem
Der as home minister.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
u. s. Postoffice
Department Has
Profit Showing

WASHINGTON, July 7.-(UP).
The postoffice department is out
of the red for the first time in
Is years.
William L. Slattery, depart
ment controller, revealed last
night that with the end of the
fiscal year, June 80, the depart
ment had a prospective surplus
of s5,850,000.
Sale of special stamp issues
and savings of millions through
new airmail contracts brought
about the surplus, Slattery said
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Name Asked For
Coming Carnival

The Chamber of Commerce will
donate two reserved seats for the
carnival and pageant to be staged
in Laurel Park on August 16 to
the person suggesting the most
suitable name for this event, 1t
was announced this morning.
The Chamber of Commerce
plans to make this an annual
event and the name should be
suitable for use each year. The
name should also bear some sig,
nifcance to Hendersonville and
the summer season here.
Chamber of Commerce officials
will act as judges and suggestions
should be taken to the chamber
office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
HOLLYWOOD PLANS
|OWN CENSORSHIP

HOLLYWOOD, July 7.-(UP).
ISelf-regulation and censorship OF
motion pictures will be instituted
BIZ the film industry on July 10,
according to ]. I. Breen, assistant
|tO viii Hays, president of the
|Notion Picture Producers Distrtb-
|utorS of America, Inc.
The announcement was made
Today following appointment OF
|an NRA code administrator to
pass on all pictures produced by
HE Hays group.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Biggest Key West
Theatre Wrecked
Projecting Room Explosion
Fatal to Small Boy

KEY WEST, Fla, July Z. CUP
An explosion in the projecting
room destroyed the Strand thea
ter-the city's largest showhousse,
and fatally burned 10-year-old
Jack Perez, son of Manolo Perez,
motion picture machine operator,
here yesterday. The father suf-
fered serious burns.
The fire ragged for three hours,
threatening the main business
block for a time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
DEATH SHIP IN
NEW ORLEANS PORT

NEW ORLEANS, La, July z.
|-(UP).-A Colombian warship
steamed into port yesterday, reek-
ing with the dead of war that
was never fought.
Fever and amoebic dysentery
ravaged the army of 1000 that
boarded her for q campaign up
the Amazon river.
The ship, formerly the Ironia,
renamed the Cuidad de Pasto..
sailed from New Orleans May 3.
The Colombian government char
tered her from the United Fruit
company, as a transport boat. She
was to convey troops into the jun
gle for the anticipated war with
Peru.
DR.. Luis Borrero, consul gen.
eral of Colombia in New Orleans,
sailed as commander. The ship
put in at Puerto Colombia, took
aboard 1000 riflemen, machine
gunners and macheteros, and
sailed up the Amazon.
The plan was to disembark
strong and mobile force to cut
through the jungles and execute
flank attack on the Peruvian
forces. Plague overlook them.
Men died by the scores. The
bodies were thrown overheard.
Belin Del Para was reached. Here
other transports were locked. The
crew of one ship deserted en-
masse and fled into the jungle.
Soldiers captured them and pur
them aboard the Cuidad De Paste
I as prisoners.
A protocol was signed between
Colombia and Peru on May 26.
settling their boundary dispute
and ending prospects for war.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Ice FORMS ON LAKES
EEABOARD SWELTERS

CHICAGO, July 7.-(UP).-
ice formed on northwestern lakes
tOday, in the wake of storms
Which killed five people, while
New York and the Eastern sea-
board sweltered in the 18th day
b a record heat wave.
Topcoats were comfortable in
pes Moines, st. Paul, Minneapo-
Is Milwaukee and Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
Bishop Gribbin AT
St. Johns Sunday

Bishop Robert Emmett Gribbin
will preach at st. Johns in the
Wilderness, Sunday, July 8 at IL
a. m.
Bishop Gribbin is at the con-
ference at Kanuga Lake this week
and the congregation of st. Johns
feels especially fortunate in Sc
curing him for tomorrow, -
. The choir will sing Dudley
Bucks Jubilate in C, Knox's Te-
Deum in G, and as an offertory,
"Twilight and Dawn" arranged
NV Speaks.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
BANDITS MASSACRE
hANCHU FARMERS

HARDIN, Manchukuo, July z.
kUP).-Bandits massacred 400
Iarmers in Nantientisu, near the
Korean border today, the news
|gency Dentsu reported.
The wholesale slaughter oc-
|urred after bandits attacked and
|ansacked the village for a rea-
on not assigned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GOVERNMENT WILL
BUILD BIG POWER
PLANT in PIEDMONT

LINCOLNTON, July 7. (UP)
Plans for government financing
of a $6,600,00O steam electric
power plant to serve Is Pied
mont towns was revealed today
by w. II. Childs, city attorney.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
RELIEF REPORT

RALEIGH, July 7.-(UP).-
The Civil Works and Relief Ad-
ministration provided almost a
million jobs during the fiscal year
which ended June 80, Mrs. Thos:
O'Berry, administrator, reported
today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
HOTTER
| THAN NORMAL
But Nightly Temperatures
Showing Minimums of
| Ga Degrees

temperatures during the first
tix DAYS of Julp averaged slightly
bbOye the normal temperature for
fhe month and slightly more than
hn inch of rainfall has been re-
Orded, according to figures by
a, W. Valentine, cooperating U.
p. weather recorder.
The highest temperature re-
eOrded was SO on Thursday and a
pmimum temperature of "a de,
rees was recorded on Friday and
tuesday
T a,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
TO ADDRESS STUDENTS

LEXINGTON, KY, July T.
(UP).-Mrs. Roosevelt arrived at
noon from Berea to speak at tne
Memorial hall of the University
of Kentucky in a chapel session
for summer students.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GOES TO NEW YORK

Don Hudson Branstetter return
ed to his home in New York city
yesterday after months visit
with his parents, Drs. H. F. and
Bertha Branstetter at 213 Fleni-
ing street. ."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
summary for Month 10 Date

Inc temperature for the first
week Of July has been consistent
~ warm NEARLY two degrees
aooVe the July NORMALLY but with
40 extreme readings. Four nights
g.. Of SIX showed a minimum of
20 y, and the other two showed a
minimum of GA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
ADJUDGED INDECENT

CHICAGO, July 7.-(UP).-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuela Wallace,
who married nude at the Worlds
fair were found guilty of "inde-
cent exhibition" in court today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
LEAVE FOR AUGUSTA

Messrs. Harvey Fox, Walter
Murphy and Joe Thomas VIII
leave tonight for Augusta, Ca
after spending a week with MI
and Mrs. Dewey Lydia. -a. 4 IL
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
GOOD AFTERNOON

The only thing General John.
son ikes about the third Darrow
report on tho NRA, more than he
did the other two, l. that this is
the last.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-07
WEATHER

Thundershowers tonight; gen.
.r,llv fair and cooler Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
so. ST. PAUL


South st. Paul. Oct. 3l.-(R-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 1900 commercial,
400 government: generally steady to
weak: very few grain fed steers, fully
steady: cutlery to common grass
slaughter steers, l.50.3.5o; few flesh.
Ter or warmed.up lots to $50; better
grain feds around 550-7.50: fleshy
grass butcher heifers and choice feds,
3.50-5.00; low cutter to cutter cows,
1.25-l.85 or more; beef cows 2.l5-85;
common to medium bulls, BOOTS;
common stocker steers l.65-2.35: late
Tuesday choice Angus stock heads
Ats; calves $500 commercial, 100 gov
eminent; vealers steady; good to
choice 4.50-5.50.
Hogs, 10000, market active, largely
10 higher on weights above 220 pounds,
and packing sows: 1915 or more high
er on lighter weights: bulk good to
choice 220-320 lbs, 5.35-5.45: top 5.45
freely: l70-2l0 lbs, 4.65.5.35; l40-l60
lbs. 3.85-4.65: killer pigs, largely AIS
3.75: feeders. 10000; strongweights
to 2.25 or above; most packing sows,
4.85-500; average cost "Wednesday
4.63. weight 202 lbs.
Sheep, $500 commercial, $500 gov
eminent, quality much improved; no
early sales fat lambs: packers talk
ing around steady; sellers generally
asking higher or up to $50 and
above; shippers bidding steady or $50
for closely sorted; late sales Tuesday
included three loads Of 62-6S ID. mix
ed white and black faced grain feed
ing lambs, $50.
Dairy cows: Not enough good
springer cows here to fill require
ments; few sales fully steady at $780,
$500 with selections more; lighter
grades moderately active selling
around 2O.OO-325O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Trinity Mems Club
Sponsoring Picture

The Trinity Lutheran Mems club
is showing q moving picture Of Henrik
Ibsen's masterpiece, "Terje Vixen" or
"A Man There Was" ct the church
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening, 1t
has been announced by =. 8. Lunde.
president. A small admission charge
will be made.
8. J. Ristund, Minneapolis, will pre-
sent the film. On the following eve
ming he will show moving pictures OF
Norway at the Mandan Lutheran
church under auspices Of the Mems
club there. Victor Seastrom, Ameri-
can actor and director, Is featured in
Ter je Vixen" which depicts the
drama Of the soul faced by the con-
flicting demands Of the Bible. Eye
for Eye and Love Thy Enemies"
Proceeds Of the entertainment will
go to the Mems club and viii be used
in carrying on the groups program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
VARIED PROGRAM IS
GIVEN AT LUNCHEON
Election Day, Halloween and
Boy Scout Activities Dis
cussed by Rotarians

A three-point program embracing
election day, Boy Scout activities and
Halloween occupied Rotary club
members at their regular luncheon
program Wednesday.
Pleading with Rotary members not
only to vote themselves but also to
contact other people and groups on
November s. J. f. Davis said that
every good citizen should avail him
self Of the opportunity to help deter
mine the individuals best fitted to
administer the government Of the
state.
voting is a right that should be
used discriminatory. as present con-
ditions require, to insure the greatest
projection to property and lives, !"
Davis said. THE duty of the good
American citizen is not only to vote
but to make sure that his friends and
neighborS also vote"
w. H. Payne. principal of the local
high school, asked the Rotarians to
aid In the efforts being made by
local law enforcement officers in
minimizing the destruction Of prop
erty on Halloween. He also pointed
out that the tendency has been away
from property destruction in the past
few years.
Outlining the plans made to have
Boy Scout troops assist In patrolling
the city streets Halloween night, Paul
o. Netland. area scout executive, told
Of the training Of the youthful citi-
zens in civic duties through their
scouting activities. Scouts will gath
er at schools at p. M. Wednesday
and disperse throughout the city to
assist in the keeping streets free Of
wreckage and property from being
destroyed, Netland said.
Frank w. Murphy was program
chairman.
Or. George M. Constans announced
the regional conference Of the Boy
Scouts Of America which opens Fri
day ct the Nicollet hotel at Min
neapolis. He urged all local persons
In the Twin Cities at that time to
attend the meetings.
The November program committee
was announced by President ]. p.
French. Members are George
Duemeland. Robert Ritterbush, Roy
Logan and p. G. Bakken. Guests OF
the club were Dick Logan, Billings,
Mont: Burt Stewart and James
Thornton. Minot, and O. B. Nelson,
Seattle, Wash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Livestock
CHICAGO

NA0ANSA0V
Chicago. Oct. 3l.-(R)H(U. s. Dep.
Aer)-Hogs, 10000. including 5000
direct: mostly to 10 higher than
Tuesdays average: packing sows l0-l5
higher: slaughter pigs steady. 220-35o
lbs. 5.So-75: top SIS: some held high
er: l70-2l0 pounds mostly 5.25-65:
bulk packing sows 5.00-35. Light light,
good and choice l40-l6o lbs. 4.0o-5O0:
light weight 10000 lbs, 4.6S-5.60: me-
dunn weight 200.250 lbs. 5.25-75;
heavy weight 2So-3s0 lbs. 5.50-75:
packing sows. medium and good 275-
$50 lbs. 4.2S-S.46: pigs. good and
choice l00-l3o lbs, 2.7S-4.0o.
Cattle. 10000 commercial. 500 gov
eminent: calves. 800 commercial, 200
government; largely steer run: hardly
enough done to make q market: few
early sales better grade fed steers and
yearlings fully steady but market gen.
orally drasgy and slow on rank and
file Of crop: early top mediumweights
9.2S: sprinkling 8.25-9.lO; big bulk OF
crop unsold: other killing classes
about steady, but general market car
ried very little life. Slaughter cattle
and vealers: steers, good and choice
$4,000 lbs. 5.75-8.25; 900-ll00 lbs,
6.O0-8.75: l100-l300 lbs. 6.00-9.35;
l300-l500 lbs. e.50-o50: common and
medium 55o-l30C lbs, 2.50-650: heif-
ers. good and choice 550-750 lbs, 500-
500; common end medium 2.75-5.25:
cows, good 3.25-l.5o; common and
medium 2.60-325: low cutter and cut
ter l.75-3.6o; bulls tyearlings exclud-
ed. good (beeD 3.26-4.0o: cutter.
common and medium 2.00-3.4O; veal
ers. good and choice 5.50.7.00; medium
4.50-5.50: Gull and common 3.50-4.50:
stocker and feeder cattle: steers. good
and choice 600-l050 lbs. 4.O0-525:
common and medium 2.50-4.00.
Sheep. 10000: largely q killer run;
indications fully steady: asking high
er; bidding 6.75 on natives: best held
we'll above SIS: sheep firm: feeding
lambs steady: early bulk white faces
$50 downward. Lambs, 30 pounds,
down. good and choice 6.25-85: COM
mon and medium 5.25-635: ewes 90
$50 pounds, good and choice 1.65-2.50:
all weights, common and medium
! 5000: feeding lambs 50-75 pounds.
good and choice 5.50-6.lO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
BISMARCK GRAlN
(Furnished By Russell Miller Co.
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Oct. Closing
cash prices: Wheat, No. I dark north
ern heavy l0oh to l.18A: No. l
dark northern LOTS to l.15%: No. 2
dark northern 1864 to l.14A: No. 3
dark northern 1918 to 1.l3A: No. !
northern heavy l09A to l.lsh; No.
! northern LOTS to l.15M; No. 2
northern 1.06h to l.l4x; No. am
ber durum hard 10 to Ia; No. ,
amber durum 10 to Ia: No. I
amber durum 1.28 to l.36; No. 2 am
Der durum 1T to l.36: No. mixed
durum 1.23 to Ia: No. ! red durum
l.l2.
Flax, No. I. l.79 to 1907.
Oats, No. 3 white SIN to S2A.
Rye, No. I, 60x to 72h.
Corn. no quotations.
Barley, mailing 80 to 100: No.
feed 7lk to 72h: No. 2 feed 7oA to
7t: No. feed s7h to 6sh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31

sales good to choice heavy heifers
$50: load lots short feds SIS down:
bulk beef cows 2.35-3.00; low cutters
and cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; small
showing good light stockers 4.00-3S;
common down to $50 and under.
Hogs $500: early sales mostly $40
higher; top $50; better grade 40.
800 ID. butchers $3.50. l90-2l0 lb.
weights 5.00-25: l70-l90 lb. weights
4.25-5.00; 140-l70 ID. weights 3.50-4.25;
slaughter pigs 2.25-3.25: sows 40 to
mostly 500; few up to $40; feeder pigs
l.25-2.25.
Sheep $500: lamb trade not es-
tablished: early undertone stronger,
asking higher or well above $50 for
choice native lambs, feeding lambs
slow: late Tuesday lambs steady to
10 higher; bulk sorted natives 6.35-
As.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 81 -F-Butter
10,376. steady to firm. Prices un-
changed
Cheese 26i sos, quiet and un-
changed.
Eggs 2l,l06, irregular. Mixed col
ors, special packs or selections from
fresh receipts 20 to 81: firsts 25A;
refrigerators, standards 22A: firsts
22A to u; seconds 2lla to %; medi-
ums 21h: other mixed colors un-
changed.
Dressed poultry steady. unchanged.
Live poultry steady. chickens, express
1919: fowls, freight, 1919: express
1918: ROSTERS, freight and express.
10; turkeys, freight 1871; express 20.
q: other freight and express UNI
changed.
White eggs unchanged; browns, re-
sale Of premium marks, 10 to II:
nearby and western special packs
private sales from store 80 to 39h
other browns unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
FOREIGN WEAKNESS
DRAGS j. s. wheat
TO LOWER LEVELS
Buying Of Domestic Million Ac-
count Helps in Spasmodic
Rallies

Chicago. Oct. 3l.-(F-Weakness Of
foreign markets acted as q drag on
the Chicago wheat trade Wednesday,
and prices ruled lower.
Buying for domestic milling ac-
count. however, helped to bring about
rallies at times. An unsettling fac
tor was that the Argentine govern
ment appeared to be removing trade
restrictions Ut practically the same
time the Canadian government seeks
to increase regulatory measures at
Winnipeg.
Wheat closed nervous. v to !. un-
der Tuesdays finish: May CAS- to ";
corn 4 off to ! up, May 76M to ~:
oats at y decline to 4 advance. and
provisions varying from cents set
back to . rise Of 81 cents.
Fresh setbacks Of wheat prices
here took the market down soon to
more than . cent under Tuesdays
finish. Talk was current that the
Argentine government might aban-
don fixing maximum prices on
wheat. The preceding transient
rallies in wheat prices here were
associated more or less with relative
strength shown by Chicago corn
quotations owing to forecasts Of
freezing temperatures tonight over
good sized sections Of the corn belt.
Wintry weather was expected to en-
large feeding Of corn to livestock.
Oats were responsive to corn
strength. Provisions reflected m up
ward trend Of hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
BOSTON WOOL

Boston, Oct. 3I.-(Ap-U. 8. %. Al
Moderate quantities Of q few lines
Of the finer quality western-grown
woods were moving. Short French
combing 64s and finer territory woods
in original bags sold at 63-65 cents
secured basis. Inquiries were being
received on the longer combing types
Of 64s and finer territory woods. but
most bids were below acceptable
prices. Some average l2-months Texas
wool offered direct from the country
was sold through q Boston concern
ut around 65-67 cents secured basis,
delivered east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
Decree Enjoins u. S.
Enforcement of Act

washington, Oct. 3l.-(R)-A for
NAL decree permanently enjoining
the government from enforcing pro-
visions Of the railroad pension act was
signed In the District Of Columbia
supreme court Tuesday by Justice Al
fred A. Wheat. who recently declared
the act unconstitutional.
Hammong e. Chaffetz, special as
sistant to the attorney general, asked
the court to stay enforcement Of its
decree pending appeal. but the chief
Justice declined, saying he did not
feel he had the authority.
Chaffetz announced the govern
ment would take an appeal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-31
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION

Office OF the United States Proper
~ and Disbursing officer for North
Dakota. Bismarck, N. D. Sealed pro-
posals In triplicate will be received
here until 1890 a. NJ. November s.
1884. and then opened. for construc-
ton Of Housing and installation of
Garbage Can Washing Equipment and
Wash Rack for the one-ton capacity
z. s. Standard lncinerator located at
Camp Grafton. Devils lake y p.
Further information on application
l0.24-3l ILL.,