davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
OCTOBER TRADE IN
RESERVE DISTRICT
BETTER Than 1888
Trifle off From Total Register
cd for September, Month
Iy Report Shows

Minneapolis, Nov. l5.-R-Retail
trade in the ninth federal reserve dis
trict fell off q trifle from the total
registered In September, but the Oc-
tober volume was substantially high
er than that Of the same period .
year ago. the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank said Thursday in its
preliminary monthly report.
Every subsection included in the
area which embraces the states Of
Minnesota, Montana, North and South
Dakota and parts Of Wisconsin and
Michigan reported increases in retail
trade. Two sub-sections In Montana
and the northern Wisconsin and
Michigan subsection reported the
largest increases, ranging from SO to
81 per cent.
City department stores located in
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth
Superior reported = gain In retail
trade of seven per cent.
Business Is q whole In the district
during the month continued to show
the increases compared with the same
periods Of 1888. Compared to Sep
tember Of this year, however, the VOL
ume was definitely lower, the bank
said.
Income to farmers Of the district
from marketings Of dairy products
increased 10 per cent in October as
compared to the same month Of 1888,
the bank said.
Farm income on the average, how
ever. from seven important items, was
six per cent smaller than the esti-
mates for the same month q year ago.
Smaller marketings Of bread wheat
resulting from the decreased produc-
ton in 1884 was the chief reason for
the income decline, the bank re-
ported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Fair Trade Rules of
Blue Eagle Favored

New York, Nov. l5.-(P)-The Blue
Eagle, insofar as it makes for fair
trade practices, still commands wide
favor from: American industry.
This was the consensus Of l25 edi-
tors Of business and trade publica-
tions, queried on the operations Of
the codes. Replies indicated that
most industries had profited by the
fair trade rules, where enforcement
machinery was ineffective.
Price fixing, however. won less
favor. Business publication editors
found only q few industries out
spoken for ccnkanuation Of price-fix-
iu4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
ASKS j. s.
BUSINESS CHARTERS
TO CORRECT EVILS
Member Of Securities Commis.
sion Advocates Move to
Provide Uniformity
WOULD PROTECT INVESTOR
Declares 40 Different Kinds Of
chartering by States Now
In Existence
Copyright, 1884, BY the Associated

Copyright, 1884, BY the Associated
Press.)
Washington, Nov. l5.-(R-Fed-
eral charters for business corpora
tions were advocated Thursday by
Ferdinand necora as . protection to
stockholders and the public.
Pecora, whose investigation Of Wall
street for the senate won him z post
on the securities and exchange CON-
mission, said In an interview that
federal incorporation should be q fur
ther fruit Of that inquiry.
Such incorporation means that the
charters empowering corporations to
do business and prescribing what
forms that business may take, would
be granted by the central government
rather than by the states.
ITO my mind" Pecora said, the
most important reason for federal in
corporation is that it will provide uni
formity. Today there are e different
kinds Of chartering by the 48 differ
ent states. Yet, in many cases,
these corporations do an interstate
business.
The free grants Of power now
given corporations by some states
have enabled them to mulct their
Stockholders and the public.
Were thsse corporations required
to incorporate under the federal
power, all the states and all the pub
lie would be protected from business
charters thai, In effect, have enabled
these corporations and their manag-
ers to conduct themselves without re-
gard to their stockholders wishes.
THE major objection to the pro-
posal has come from the states which
grant the free charters. and one may
suspect that their primary interest Is
in the fees which the corporations
pay for the charters"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Olson to Meet With
Fargo Strike Groups

Gov. Ole H. Olson will 60 to Fargo
Saturday to meet with q mediation
committee In an effort to settle the
controversy between milk drivers and
employers II: that city.
The governor said he had planned
to leave Thursday. but he has an ap-
pointment with Governor -elect
Thomas H. Noodle Friday and de-
sires to remain here to keep It.
A five-day truce has been agreed
on by drivers and employers ct Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
BRITISH STAND PAT
ON NAVAL PROPOSAL
Refuse to Grant Japan Equality
in Actual Tonnage Of
Fighting Craft
Copyright, 1894. by The Associated
Prees)


London, Nov. l5-(P)-Great Britain
let it be known Thursday that II ia
pan rejects her proposal for naval
equality lin principle" she will not
grant Japan equality In the actual
tonnage Of their fighting craft.
This indication, from an authorita-
tive source. was contained in q state
ment that Great Britain still seeks q
method of approaching compromise
on the difficult question Of new
naval treaty but that she will not 60
beyond the recognition Of equality in
principle for Japan.
This decision was made independ-
entity by Great Britain some time ago
and has nothing to do with any con-
versatioas her diplomats engaged in
the present preliminary naval parley
have had with the representatives Of
the United States and Japan.
Both the British and Americans
here for the conversations said offici-
ally that reports that Great Britain
and the United States were consider
ing an agreement were entirely false.
Both delegations said they wished the
situation was near the agreement
stage but that actually the three pow
ers were just as far from an agree
ment as they have ever been.
The British last week suggested
that the Japanese consider q COM
,,y.oy,niso which wnllld rive them Anlial.
ity in principle, but by which the ex-
isting ratios would be maintained
These ratios give the United States
and Great Britain equal sized navies
while that Of the Japanese is so per
cent the size Of either Of the others.
The British proposal means that the
other nations concerned would recog-
nize that Japan, in principle, has a
right to equality but the japanese
navy would not be given actual equal
ity In tonnage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
ISLANDS IN PATH
OF MOST VIOLENT
Storm Of SEAS(.
Four .Catbalogan Fishermen
Drown; 10000 Homeless
in Town Of Naga
FEAR SHIPS LOST At SEA
TorrentiaI Rains Fall, Crops
and Shipping Destroyed;
Roads Flooded
FEAR SHIPS LOST At SEA

Manila. p. l., Nov. 15.-(R-Four
fishermen were reported drowned off
Catbalogan on the Island of Samar
in the first accounts Of loss Of life
in Wednesdays devastating typhoon.
Estimates placed the homeless at
10000 in the town Of Naga, q prov
incial capital on Luzon Island.
Red Cross relief workers prepared
to leave on the first train tomorrow
for Naga, apparently the most hard
hit Of any city In the Islands
The four drowned off Catbalogan
were lost when the gale overturned
their launch. A fifth native was
swept out into the ocean, but his fate
was not definitely determined. Cat
balogan Is the capital of Samar, an
island in the visayas group south of
Luzon.
Communication Destroyed
Telegraphic communication between
Manila and eleven provinces, mostly
south Of here, was disrupted by the
storm, the worst of the series that
have struck the Archipelago in the
last six weeks. A few radio stations
whose aerials survived the terrific
wind furnished the only communica-
ton to those sections.
Manila escaped the full force Of the
blast, but was swept by winds reach
ing . maximum of 48 miles an hour.
Heavy rains which flooded some dis
tricts resulted in the dismissal Of
schools, halted shipping and brought
railway service to standstill.
The provinces hardest hit by the
storm were cut off from direct com
munication but meager advioes told
Of heavy destruction and Of many
missing persons.
Tho railway agent ct Nasa, capital
Of Carmine Sur Province, reported
80 per cent" Of the palm -thatched
bamboo dwellings Of the natives In
the city were blown down BY the 90
mile an hour gale. Naga was flooded
as 1t was In the typhoon Of last
month which claimed several lives In
the city.
- Fishermea Aalu1ne
Twenty-nine fishermen we're re-
ported missing from tho village Of
San jose.
The Danish steanship Noramasrsk
wirelessed she was imperiled In the
Gulf Of Albay in the southeastern
Philippines but failed to flash an
SOS.
The inter-island steamer Dosl,er-
manos was stranded near Legaspi.
Manila police took to small boats
and rescued 200 families stranded in
one outlying section by the flooding
Pasig river.
Crops and shipping were damaged,
roads flooded and washed out, tele-
graph and telephone lines blown
down, trees uprooted, houses unroofed
and toppled over.
The extent Of damage at sea was
hidden by failure Of many land radio
stations. Among the ships which may
have been caught in the gale was the
American oil tanker Larry Doheny.
which nearly foundered in q storm
three weeks ago.
Sweeping up from the southeast of
Lu2on Island where the provinces OF
Samar. Leyete and Sorsogon were
quickly isolated, the wind reached
recorded velocity Of 48 miles an hour
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
Noodle Will Confer
With Olson Friday

Governor Elect Thomas H. Noodle
will come to Bismarck Friday to con-
fer with Gov. Ole H. Olson concern
ing relief activities in the state.
With the expectation that the gov
ernor will again assume responsibility
Of asking ALLEGATION Of federal relief
funds for the state, increased pro-
blems will be the burden Of the office.
It will be the second conference be-
tween the two since Noodles elec-
ton. They conferred Tuesday at the
Noodle celebration at Willkton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
FRANCE 10 DEFAULT AGAIN

Paris, Nov. 15.-(P-France will
default to the United States on its
war debt for the fifth straight time
Dec. IS when IT RECEIVES an American
notification that pAynient is due, 1t
vas leayusd Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
PRESIDENT STICKS
TO RECOVERY FIRST
THEORY In SPEECH
Sees Need for Reforms Sooner
or Later; Avoids Commit.
I ting Himself
] SWING TO RIGHT OBSERVED
Tells Conference He Believes
Unemployment Insurance
% State Problem

washington, Nov. Is. - (H = The
Roosevelt administration, In concen-
trating on the Job Of getting 'the
economic system to function" may
allow certain OF It's vast plans for So
cial insurance to wait until better
times return.
This became clear Thursday as OBJ
servers digested . speech the presi-
dent made late Wednesday to dele
gates Of the National Conference on
Economic Security.
In tallthg Of the social security
program to be proposed to the next
congress, the president definitely in
cluded q, system Of federal-state un-
employment insurance, to be financed
by contributions.
But Of old age pensions, he said:
II do not know whether this Is the
time for any federal legislation on old
age security. Organizations promot-
ing fantastic schemes have aroused
hopes which cannot possibly Be full
filled.
Through their activities they have
increased the difficulties Of getting
sound legislation: but I hope that In
time we may be able to provide Sc
curity for the aged-a sound and .
uniform system which Will provide
true security"
Cannot work Miracles
Talking az inn,ranca asainst dick.
ness. Ia used The nhrase sAsuouef or
later" indicating that this too may
20 over into the future,
"wa cannot vork miracles ar solve
al o,,r nresent problems at once" he
said A. another point.
The tenor Of the remarks on old age
rensions and health insurance WAS
,,nderstood to be welcome to the
cchool az THOUGHT which believes that
recovery sho.,ld come first and ere.
construction" aftervard. Many bust.
mere Ana hankin1 leaders are adher.
ents 81 this scl1ool.
"a aome students or governmental
affairs the presidents latest speech
seemed further evidence that the eoy.
ernment and the business community
are CONTINUING to find more common
ground IN the attack on deuression.
T'hev nointed once more to what has
heen called apeace pact" ratified II
the American Bankers association
Convention.
secretarv Ickes. writing what many
consider q sienificaut article In the
c,,rrent iss,,e Of the uaeaxine "ro-
davn hinted that pwA NAV exnand
its nuhlic works proeram enormously,
snandin0 many more billions "in 4
cnntin,,ed effort Is take the men from
relief ana mt them into industry. |"
Amonr the nossihilties he mentioned
r,,rsi DISQUALIFICATION. the elimination
~ crade crossines. better housine. =
tr.nscort,nentaI n,ner -hishvav and
flood cnntroi Some Of them he con-
ceived not. 80 immediate proiects. but
lnne t.rm noesihilities.
~ states = Act
On ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insurance. Presi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15
PROVES HE'S III YEARS OLD

F6OVE0 NE y xA1 = kAWO OAO
Bella Palanka, Yugoslavia - After
walking ten miles to testify in court.
Tasa Videnovich was annoyed when
the Judge doubted the age he gave
i'll years. He produced birth certi-
ticate to prove his point, then walked
ten miles home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

CHIEF OF STAFF HELD OVER
Washington, Nov. l5.-(R-Prest-
dent Roosevelt Thursday directed
Secretary Dern to continue General
Douglas Macarthur as chief OF staff
unt1 Dec. IS. Hts four-year term ex-
ptres "a Nov. Il.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-15

Unsettled tonight and Friday; warm
Or tonight; colder Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
KEYHOLE RAMBLER.

Let's take 9 peep around the cor
ner and see the boy CPop) ringing
the door bell of the preacher on
Charles street. The Ford dealers So
phomore son is still giving the little
"Sills" the grand rush. I see them
between classes every day What's
this? a reconciliation! Our red hair
ed basketball star is about to shoot a
goal, another red haired junior is his
victim. Peep aroud the corner-a boy
is running with a diary and is our
"Booba" mad? Watch out, "Ossie," 4"
run for your life. Can't you hear
her shouting, "Oh, how / hate you?"
Sonny boy, come tell us about your
case with the freshman play heroine.
We surely would like to know about
that Christmas present. We have
many happy lovers in our midst, such
as the driver Of the tan Auburn and
the senior driving the green Chevrolet
on Charles Street! Here's hoping
they have no motor trouble and no
flat tires. Tt looks good because She
has free wheeling and floating lower.
Watch out or the Man in the Moon
will get you next week!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15

fares no worse than the rest of us;
anyway, she has a job" or have
legislators been impressed by her
predicament.
II may be safe to say, of course,
that public school teachers by and
large, have not suffered more than
those of other professions, preachers,
doctors, dentists, engineers and vari-
Gus technical experts. Nevertheless,
there is one big item which the aV-
crage citizen, even the parent, over
looks i'm relation to the teacher,
namely the effect upon the twenty
six-odd million children in her pres
ence several hours each school day.
No other professional group in our
country so effect, to a comparable
his outlook on life, his mental health
indeed, as does the teacher group.
Inevitably the average school child
today is destined for more worries
and anXieties and gloom at school to-
morrow, more discOuragements and
Wv NJNNIlOII, ICSS Ill
less hopefulness and courage for the
future, destined for more mental ILL
ness, poorer, mental health.
Staggering Burden
Though the rank and file of teach
ers have, like valiant soldiers under
fire, stood up cOurageously in the face
Of overwhelming odds, many teach
crs are beginning to suffer from shell
shock" Their bodily reserves are
running low, exhausted in some in
stances. Worn, wearied, even DEF.
spairing, they are weakening under
the terrific strain upon their nerves.
Think of the one out of five among
us, with a long, long life ahead of
him. Think of the 260O0OOO Of these
children, keenly sensitive to much
that grown-ups can't feel, think Of
the effect upon them as their teach
ers physically, mentally, spiritually
weaken, stagger, fall among them.
After all, it's the children who must
be the final sufferers in the present
crisis of the schools. But is it right
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
hW$OM1IANE&s:1WO q, "a! :: 5 SMILES Nj;
NM. p caEA70a OF AIcaHze LENoV1SO

! attend to. and so many worries.
haven't known which way to turn
can't hear you. Olga! . why
do you speak in that gruff. deep
voice? Now listen. I've got to
leave Paris. Yes. I'm going on
trip up the Swedish coast Bad luck,
isn't it? But why don't you answer
me? Are you still angry? Speak
to poor Raoul!"
Poor Raoul drew back startled!
He could distinctly hear mans
voice now. the voice of the king of
Borostyria, furious. rolling his RS
even worse than the queen did. and
calling him a number of impolite
names.
Raoul could feel the sweat break
out on his brow. The king of Boros-
tyria! Turning round. he perceived
Clara. wide awake, hanging on his
words.
"Who are you telephoning to?" she
asked anxiously. "Who's Olga?"
Raoul was rather taken aback.
"Olga?" he repeated vaguely. "Oh.
cousin of mine-funny old cousin
with pots of money that / have to
be nice to! Come on, are you
ready"
For a moment she was silent.
"Hurry UP. Clara. pleased" urged
Raoul. There's nothing more to do
here. It's dangerous to delay"
Clara pulled herself together and
was quickly ready.
Courville, who had the garden
keys, came in at that moment with
the afternoon papers. Raoul glanced
through them hastily:
"All's WELL" he muttered. big
Paurs wound is healing. but he
won't be able to give evidence for
another week. The ARAB SUN re-
fuses to speak"
"And what about Antonine?" asked
Clara anxiously.
"She's free!" announced Raoul
coldly.
"Do they say SOP"
eyes. The marquis evidence was
conclusive. She was set free at
once"
He spoke so convincingly that
Clara's doubts were dispelled.
Courville bade them farewell.
Nothing compromising left be-
hind?' Raoul asked him. "Nothlng
must be there for the police 10 ma.
Absolutely nothing, monsieur.
"Well then. just take last look
round, and be off. old chap. Ion I
forget, you've all got to meet every
day at our headquarters in the lie
Saint Louis. But I'll be seeing YOU
again presently with the car,
(TO BE CONTINUEDl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
"WA1LS OF THE INFANTS
Edit0r-Bill ScOggins
Rcporter-Bessie Mae Johnson

The infants are at school and wall
ing loud. They are in the midst Of
exams, and it's their first taste of
them in II. H. S. Let's hope they pass
them all successfully.
We want to welcome two new in
fants into our nursery. They are
Eunice Brooks and Wilbur Edwards.
Hope they'll join in our walls with
us.
Jewell Smith delightfully."- entertain
ed number of her friends at a birth
day party Friday, Jan. S, Many en-
joyable games were played and Ada
Page won the prize in contest.
The freshman girls are mighty
proud of their team. The members
are:
Frances Daniel, Sylvia Loughlin,
Florence Smith, Marie Ayscue, Mary
Eta Warwick, Evelyn Blake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
Courts Haze Upheld NRA,
u ~ C.. Law "tProf" Thinks

Chapel Hill, Jan. 15.-The national
recovery act has, almost without ex-
ception, been held as constitutional
by the courts of the nation before
which test cases have been brought
Prof. Robert H. Wettach of the Uni
versity of North Carolina Law School
told Chapel Hill Rotarians at an H.
Eliminating address at their last re-
gular meeting.
Discussing test cases instituted in
various sections of the country, -2Yo-
lessor Wettach cited one exception
which was made by a Judge in ST.
Petersburg, Fla, Cleaning and dying
firms there sought an injunction to
compel competitor to keep his prices
up to those fixed by the code for that
territory. Judge Akerman dismissed
the case on the ground that the in
junction should have been brought
by the u. S. District Attorney and not
by the defendants competitors
But the judge also held, Professor
Wettach said, that if the N. l. r. A.
be construed as authorizing the re-
gulation of local pressing club, then
there is no authority for it in the Unit
ed States Constitution, since local
business is in no way connected with
interstate commerce.
Other cases were NRA codes were
upheld by courts in Greensboro, Min
neapolis, Chicago, Detroit, and New
York were also discussed.
Speaking of the recent case here
where the question was raised as to
whether the Cleaners and Dyers Code
Was binding on the Student Coopera-
tive Cleaners, Professor Wettach Cit
ed several arguments for and against
the application of the code.
Against the code, he said, is the.
point that the pressing of a pair of
pants is hardly transaction in or
affecting interstate commerce." as re-
quired by the Recovery Act, that thero
is nothing in the act or in any code to
prevent cooperative enterprises, tha
price fixing amounts to taking pro-
perty without due process of law, and
that codes shouldprotect the con-
sumner as we'll as consider the well
fare of industry and labor
Citing arguments for the applica-
tion of the code in that local case, he
declared that the evils of competition,
such as price-cutting, an be correct
ed only through a Code of Fair Com
petition.
Among further arguments in SUP
port of the ode, he concluded are the
emergency of the situation and the
publics general interesc in the mat
ter, and the fact that price-fixing will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
MIDDLEBURG TEAMS
WIN TWO CONTESTS
Defeat Norlina Girls by 33-
10 and Boys by 28 to IL
Scores Friday

Middleburg high school basketball
team won a doubleheader Friday
night at Middleburg over Norlina with
the girls winning 33 to 10 and the
boys winning with little difficulty
% to II.
Miss Dowling was the easy star for
the Middleburg girls, looping 13 points
through the hoop. Misses Short ana
Stevenson were second with eight
points each. Miss Currin accounted
for the remaining four points.
Miss K. Duke was outstanding fol
the visitors in the goal shooting de,
partment, whipping the cords for 9
total of eight points. Miss ]. Duke ant
Mayfield shot a foul goal each.
Charles Breedlove led the way with
10 points for the boys victory He was
ably supported by Graham GrissOm
au Robinson, who looped seve
sx points respectively through the
basket. Hendricks added four points
and Floyd sank foul shot to bring
the count to %.
Daeke was the leading light for the
,4sItors, getting IA points for his
nights work. Benton got nine, c.
Hayes and Wycoff got two each to
complete the scoring activities Of the
tors.
The Middleburg teams have played
l ra4nes and have lost only one con-
ct each, that to Townsville They
- a victory over the Townsville
-ls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
VOLUME 4
SUCCESS

In order to attain success we must
have necessary qualities. One Of these
is personality. AS / have stated in a
previous editorial, it enables you to
associate with other people and be
popular.
The second quality is determination
or ambition. We must be determined
to succeed and overcome the Obstac-
les in the road to success. Do not be
discouraged at the first failure but
keep on trying.
The third quality is habit. We
must form q habit Of doing what we
can do we'll or it will be much hard
er to succeed: AS in building a radio
the tone. will be weak or not even a
tone at all if the connections are
weak.
A fourth quality is when you are
at the door to- success do not become
cOnceited and fail when your goal
is so near, but keep on working and
you will be a leader among men.
r. r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-01-15
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY

Let's get together and sing a few
songs of "Shirtsleeves," the Drama
tim Club play, join popular tunes and
the. following words, Piccalo Pete
is first, by the way)
Have you ever seen the Dramatic
Club put on three-act play? Meth
er have I, but time does fly, and well
soon see one in a big way.
(Annie Doesn't Live Here Any
mOre.)
Dramatists aren't loafing anymore
They've learned what stages, curtains
lights are for. They've learned ex-
pressive walking, talking, rolling
eyes-So come around and see them
act and they will make you wise.
Dramatists aren't loafing anymore.
Learn to Groom y
Learn to act, if you want to learn
polse and tact. Dramatic Clubs that
art enact, "Shirtsleeves."
(Puddin' Head Jones).