davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-06


Aside from special situations"
such as the decline in Western
Union and the rise in Phillip Nor
ris. there was nothing doing but
a reaction in railway stocks.
A good many observers remem-
bered the old maxim, never sell
a dull market" And it certainly
worked this time, as those short
of American Telephone learned.
The market has acted as If it
we're sold to a StandStill.
Came At Right Spot
Then, too, the rally came at
Just where the lower resistance
level was indicated by composite
averages. It started at a point
below which further declines
would have looked very discourag-
ing Thus, there is the possibility
of definite resistance at double
bottom"
Finally, I note that the custom
ary pattern of the decline since
March may have been broken. In
each reaction wave there have
been two gaps" in the averages.
This time, however, there has been
only one-on Saturday, June 26.
The leading stocks failed to crack
again on Monday. and there was
no volume of liquidation.
This may well be the Tip" that
the downward channel" or path
has ceased. Anyhow, the leader
ship on Wednesday was good, the
advance was the broadeSt in sew
eral weeks, and the ground gained
was fully held on Thursday.
incidentally, the price of a stock
exchange seat rose a little.
Bull Market Ahead
On the whole, I am inclined to
think that bottom has probably
been seen, and that new high
prices will come eventually, per-
haps in the fall. In some respects,
the charts resemble the spring OF
1926, when a rising market was
checked to the some extent-more
sharply, but not so long.
If this anology holds, there
should be no new low in the aver
ages, the rally should carry to the
previous high, where, after a
period of consolidation" the bull
market would be resumed.
Conditions are not the same as
in 1926. We cannot expect any
exactly similar actions. But some
thing like this seems as reason
able a guess as any.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
TodaY's Foreign Short. Wave Radio Schedule

TOKYO, AIS P. M. (Wednes-
day)-Jazz songs. JzJ, 25,4 m,
11.80 meg.
SCHENECTADY, 5:45 P. M
Short-Wave Mail Bag. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.35 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 P. M.-"The Sui
eide Club" from New Arabian
Nights" by Robert Lewis Steven
son. GSP, 1876 M, 1881 meg;
ESQ, 1877 m, 1918 meg; GSD,
25.5 M, ITS meg; GSB, 3l.5 m,
9.51 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M.-"All Sorts
of People of Yesterday and To
day" DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-German
and Dutch songs. DJD, 25.4 m,
lit meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, 9:15 P. M
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

'Songs, Chilean music. CN960, 31.2
M, $50 meg.
LONDON, $3.50 p. M.-"Means
of life; Wheat" GSI, 1915 m,
1925 meg: GSF, 1913 m, 1914
meg; GSD, 25.5 M, Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, IL
P. M.-Dance music. LRX, 31.06
M, 9.66 meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. (Wednes.
day)-School songs Of Japan.
JzJ, 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
SASKATOON, 1880 A. Mold
time frolic. GIRO, 48.7 m, 6.15
meg; CJRX, 25.5 M, 11.72 meg.
LYNDHURST, Australia, 4 A. M.
wednesday, National talk.
VK3LR, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, July ONsD.-Hogs:
Receipts, 10000; csc higher. Holdovers,
500. Top. $12.7O; bulk, S1o5O@12.S5;
12.7O: light, $12.15@127O: light lights,
s1150@l25O: packing sows, $9d11.15,
pigs, $s.75@12lO.
Cattle-11, 900: steady to 25c higher.
Calyes. $500; steady. Beef steers, good
and choice, $13@16.25: common and
medium, $6.5oG1I; yearlings, $S@15.5O.
Butcher cattle: Heifers, $525614: cows,
$3.5O@10: bulls. S5.5O@95O: calves &7@
9.75; feeder steers, $6.50@1O. so: stocker
steers. $6M9.50; stocker cows and heifers,
$5.5O@s50
Sheep-5,0O0 strong. Lambs. $l05nN
11.75: common. 5000: yAarIings. 40
s.25; feeders, 3s.6oGs.6o; ewes, t2G 45o.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July U.N.sD.-Butter-
Receipts, 2O,064 tubs: market firm; old
cars /; new. IS. Extras, 3OAc; stand
ards, 3OAc; extra firsts. soc; frsts.
2SA @2SAc: specials, 3OX @3lAc.
steady: old cars. 10: new. 81. Current
receipts, 19hc: fresh extra firsts. less
than cars. 2O%c: cars. 21Ac; fresh
firsts less than cars, 0Ac; cars. 2lc;
dirties. 1SAc; checks, 17Ac.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

. S:OO-OTHER AMERICAS EDWARD
TOMLINSON-The Andean cOun-
tries of Bolivia, Peru and Ecua.
dor, homo of the ancient Incas
and other great Indian ciViIiza-
tiOns that flOurished long before
the SpaniaFds invaded South
America, will be the subject this
evening.
As musical background to his
commentary, TOmlinsOn will pre-
sent Lucrecia Sarria, Peruvian
soprano. Other typical Andean
songs, will be performed by n
group of native singers and mu-
sicians from Ecuador. The Other
Americas Orchestra, conducted by
Joseph Lttau, also will be heard.
WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

of its breadth
or sharp n e S S,
but because of
S ou n ding
conditions and
the level at
which it came.
Although the
news has been
threatening, the
volume Of trad
ing has been
very small. It
will be remem-
bered that a
W e e k ago I
noted especially
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July 6 GN.s).-Eggs
quiet. Nearby white Spauldings 27h q
9Sc; standards. 24h @25hc; mediums,
neraby brown Spauldings 25
a 27c; mediums 2S1a @24c; mixed Spauld-
ings. 2SK @2612c: standards. 221a a 23c;
firsts. 21%c: mediums, eois @21c. Pacific
Coast white iumbos, Soh Al 331kc: epe-
cials. 2sh n soc: standards, 2S1s 92sci
mediums, 2T@27hC.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

"Ex-dividend. books closed. +Plus
extras. e2 pct. extra. II u pct. extra.
h75c extra "&25c paid June 40, 1885.
45e paid December 20, 1885. erEx-rights.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
RADIO FEATURES ON AIR TODAY

JACK RUssELLs ORCHEsIRA
II
"'i" IRA . -, =, ~ ~
ORCHESTRA. ORCHEs
wa
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
DISCUSSIONS

645-SENATOR CHARLES o. AN.
DREWS, who is proposing an
amendment to the Constitution in
connection with the Supreme Court
reorganization problem, will dis.
cuss his new legislation. The Rd-
dress is entitled, "ReeOnstructing
Our Federal Courts" .WJSV
OF the Chinese Executive Yuan
and Minister of Finance of China,
who is head of the Chinese Eco
nOmic Mission to this country. He
will be introduced by william
Cameron Forbes, former Governor
General OF the Philippines, who
will he presented. In turn, by
Eugene Thomas, president of the
Chinese American Trade Council.
WMAL
6:i5-SIR BADEN.POwELL, addressing
Boy Scout JambOree from Lon
dOn '''.,.'..'..'..'.. WKC
S:I5-CONGRESS TODAY - Laurence
DugEan, chief of the Division Of
Latin American Affairs. Dept. of
state. will be interviewed by
Gilbert Stinger. Of the Washing:
ton staff Of the National Council
for Prevention Of War. 1.-THE
BuenOs Aires Treaties" is tho
subject for discussion. -. VOL
9:45-RALPH HARRIS-QuestiOns and
Answers on Social Securities Reg
1stratiOn ...............W WJSV
CONCERT
7:3O-GRANT PARK CONCERT-The
famous outdoor music concerts
will be broadcast for the third
successive season over the COIum-
bia network, in q Tuesday series
starting tonight.
The series will bring to the air
tho Chicago Philharmonic Orches-
ira directed by the composer,
Richard CEerwOnnF; Carlton Kel-
sey, CHS conductor and his sym
phOny orchestra; the WOman's
symphony directed by Ebba SUDd-
strOm: Peter CavallO'S Popular
Chicago Band and the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, with such
conductors as Hans LanRe and
DR.. Frederick Stock. ..... .WJSV
DANCE TUNES
5:3O-JOHNNY MESSNER'S ORCHEs-
TRA s.'.,........'..... VOL
s:sO-HUGHIE BARRETT's ORCHEs-
s:OO-joE JOE SANDERS ioRR;CHiE;sTrRA:
VOL
s:sO-BENNY GOODMAN's ORCHEs.
Rhythm again reaches the heights
Benny's orchestra and the maestro
himself offer swing master pieces
and intricate clarinet tnterpreta-
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

Hollywood denizens are convinced that
Jimmy Blair, baritone on the Johnny
Green shows, is one of the most retiring
young men that has ever invaded the
screen colony. Jimmy isn't half SO retir.
ing as they would believe. The call for
the West Coast in q winter business suit
He had no chance to pack his summer
outfits before he left New York, and has
beeH SO busy since his arrival, he hasn't
Dought any new ones. He had to borrow
white jacket to be photographed.
The Washington times., 1937-07-06
MARKET RALLY
SIGNIFICANT,
SAYSHANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics. New York
University

Last week, the stock market
made a significant rally. This
rally was significant, not because
The Washington times., 1937-07-06

EARL GODwIN-TIMEs RADIO NEWst
is HEARD DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY, FROM $3.50 TO 9;ib
H. M............., ,.... "MAb
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
GOODMAN TAKES
CANTON II N

Albert Dicken, Durant product
of the left-handed species of hur-
lers, cast a spell over the strong
Canton semi-pro baseball nine
last Sunday afternoon and gave
the Madison County lads only
safe hits, a single and a double,
in registering a z to l decision
for the Holmes Junior College
aggregation.
The winning pitcher did not is
sue a single base on balls and
famed IA men in gaining his
triumph. The only marker scored
off him came in the opening in
ming and resulted solely from err
rors.
Jack Busby and Maxwell Day
led the hitting parade for the
victors and connected for a large
number of Goodman's 13 safe
ties.
In the last two contests Dick
en- has allowed only seven hits
and has whitfield % batters.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
HIGHWAY 81 JOB COMPLETED

Highway 81, north of Durant to Memphis, has just been
completed and will be opened officially within a few weeks.
The last concrete was poured last week and work is now
being done on the shoulders and terracing.
When this highway is officially opened highway 81
through the entire length of Holmes County will be hard
surfaced and most of it concrete.
Within eight months highway 81 is expected to be hard
surfaced from Memphis to New Orleans with the exception
of about eight miles, north of here but not in this county.
What the completion of 81 viii mean to Mississippi
can hardly be estimated. 1t will bring literally thousands
OF people into the state which heretofore had frankly been
routed around the entire state, going several hundred miles
out of their way to avoid Mississippi and its roads.
The state is finally coming into its own.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
METHODIST CHURCH

Church school meets at 9 AS,
G. III. Carruth superintendent,
At the II o'clock hour there will
be a most interesting and profit
able program put on by the church
school, giving some valuable les
sons from the work we are under
taking as a church
League Program at 6 As,
Evening preaching service at Z 80
The circles of the missionary So
ciety will meet at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon,
Prayer service Wednesday even
ing at 1880,
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
E. S. Lewis, Pastor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
HOLMES COUNTY STATE PARK

Durant and Holmes county are fortunate in having To-
Gated near Durant one of the nine state parks which form
the beginning Of . statewide park system for Mississippi
The 463-acre expanse called the Holmes county State Park
is q perfectly natural setting for a beautiful park. 1t is locat-
ed a little off highway 81, three and one-half miles south
Of Durant, in a V-shape between highway 81 and 49.
Already $50, Sl2.52 has been expended on the project
with much construction yet to be accomplished before the
park will be complete. The gifts of public-minded citizens
in this county have made possible many of the features OF
the park which otherwise it may not have had.
Facilities for swimming, tennis, camping, and other
sports will be provided and several cabins have been COM
pleted. Only picnicing and camping will be provided for
this summer but it is believed that by next summer the lake
will be completed which will provide excellent swimming.
Every citizen in Holmes county should drive out some
afternoon and see the work of the CCC enrollees who are at
present working on the lake dam and building the home for
the care-taker and additional cabins for guests who will
visit the park.
Many thousands of dollars will be spent in Holmes
county and throughout the entire state because of these
parks which the state and county governments are building.
They will attract tourist trade that heretofore has been 60
ing elsewhere.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

WELCOME NASHVILLE BoosTERsl

Durant is proud to receive on next Monday afternoon
at 4:1O O'Clock a visit from the Nashville Boosters, a group
organized in 1908 which has as its purpose the CIVIC better
ment of the community in which it functions.
Included in its membership are leading men in the bust
ness and professional life of Nashville, which we consider one
Of the finest educational and cultural centers in the south.
Nashville has long been known as the Athens OF the south, a
city rich in history and tradition. It's many universities, COL
leges and schools have justly earned for it its great reputa-
ton.
Vanderbilt University, Ward Belmont school for girls,
Nehary Medical school for Negroes, Fiske anniversary, an
internationally known school for the colored, are only a few
Of the institutions of higher learning to be found in the home
city Of our visitors.
Nashville has reason, too, to be proud of its many old
business houses and institutions which have been serving
Tennessee and this section Of Mississippi for many more
years. Such names as Brandon Printing Company, Metho-
dist Publishing Company, Baptist School Board, Philips
and Butorff Manufacturing Company, are household words
in the homes of Durant and surrounding communities.
So we feel that we are welcoming you, Nashville Boosters.
not as strangers, but as friends and ~neighbors. for your
city is a friendly city. and we are glad you're herel
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
CLUB ROSTER

Howell, w. E. Druggist
Irby, r. E. Electrical Appliances
Keith, William Hotel
Longinotti, j. l.. Gents Furnishings
McCullar, F. V. Grocery
Mcdaniel, M. G. Jr. College
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Nichols, Jr.
and baby, of Grenada, r spend
ing some time with their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Nichols.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Company to change Durant from the hand crank system to
the flash system.
The changing of the system will naturally necessitate an
expenditure on the part Of the telephone company of many
thousands of dollars. However, in the interest of progress
the change will be worth many times that much.
One progressive step further for Durantl
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Odom, G. H. Picture Show
Paris Leroy Wholesale Groceries
Ray, Charles Civil Service
Steed, Quitman Ice Manufacturing
Taylor, w. P. Gas & Oil
Wall, E. B., Jr. State Accountant
Williams, M. T. Farmer
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
TELEPHONE CHANGE TO BE MADE

The Gamma Club, women's federated group in Durant,
is to be congratulated on completing successfully its pro-
jet to get the Southern Bell and Telephone & Telegraph
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Above-The SAC, 1000 structure which the First Baptist
of Durant proposes to build in the near future. Plans and
specifications for the beautiful modern building have been
completed for some time and it is believed that this denom-
nation will be able to begin construction on the project
within the year. The Rev. W. r. Haynie is pastor.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20
TWENTIETH CENTURY PROJECT PROGRESSES

Word comes from the Twentieth Century Club, women's
federated group in Durant, that the Outdoor Living Room
contest has been very successful so far this year, a large
number of entries being received. Judging in this contest
will take place in the early part Of June and every woman
in the community is asked to enter the contest which has as
its purpose the Identification Of yards and lawns of the
homes in Durant.
Much interest should be manifested in this project
which aims to make our city more beautiful. Durant is one
Of the prettiest small communities in the state. 1t has all
the prerequisites of beauty. 1t is level as the palm Of your
hand; the trees are Of varied kinds and are really magnifi-
cient; grass and flowers grow a~bundantly. We truly have
a city that is beautiful. Let us all join in keeping it so.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-05-20

Bacon, W. A. Law
Browne Wylie Dry Goods
Carruth, C. H. Education
Gilmore, r. C. Physician
Guess, E. B. Bottling
Haynie, w. r. Religious Education
Evening star., 1937-05-26
BY IRA WOLFERT.

(CopyTight, 1887, BY the North Amerlcaf
Newspaper Alliance, lncJ
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Is civilizations, backbone. It's the
framework Of your life.
Activity to Date.
Today this force is still 4 growing
baby, gawky, awkward, rude minded.
It took the sick coal industry and
performed . major surgical operation
on 1t, cutting away not only the hu-
man deadwood among the operators
but also amputating itself, taking
100000 of its own people and throw
ing them on the slagpdle, forcing them
out Of the mines. Indirectly, in one
way or another. there is nothing in
America anywhere over which 1t does
not have some say.
What is the name Of this force? On
that question you can roll your own.
1t has been called natural evolution" !"
communism" "fascism," socialism"
"Americanism" and "un-American-
ISM" Lewis, who represents that force
because he leads those who anticipate
and formulate its direction, calls 1t
industrial democracy"
PuC Simply, WnaI IL SLanoS IOT -
labor rolling up its sleeves and going
to work on its own destiny. As labor
it wants to participate in the manage
ment Of the industries from which 1t
gets its pay. Its purpose in demand
ing this participation is not only to
insure its getting more pay, but also
to insure that it will keep on getting it
Because it does not trust business tc
! govern itself, 1t wants the Government
Evening star., 1937-05-26

to accomplish its economic ends, and
always, carefully, shrewdly, buttress-
ing one with the other.
Politically, 1t was one Of the ma
jor muscles that pushed government
into business, long before the era
OF the latter-day Roosevelt. 1t was
in great part responsible for the N
R. A., and if the N. r. A. Gomez
back-under some other name-this
force will be entirely responsible. I,
gave you the -Vinson coal sta
| bilization act and the Wagner labor
relations act. It's behind the Ellen
bogen textile bill, the Wood steel
control bill. the new O'Mahoney bill
to extend Federal control OF industry
the Black 30-hour-week bill. It's ir
back OF the fight to reorganize the
Supreme Court.
Economically. its impact has beer
just as great. Directly, it is louc
voice among those who tell you what
you have to pay to heat your house
and make your factories go, wha'
you have to pay for the dresses ane
coats your women put on their backs
the hats they put on their heads. In
Evening star., 1937-05-26

to do 1t. It was q planned economy"
Where labor and the management with
which 1t co-operates are not together
strong enough-as in the coal indus
try-to conquer the economic laws at
work against stabilization and control,
it wants the Government to help. It
wants just as big piece OF the ear OF
Congress as management and finance
have through their Hobbies. To 1t.
organization is only the first step in q
long process.
Lewis and Ford's Minds.
Oddly enough, Lewis and Ford, now
clawing ferociously at each other over
100000 workmen, enjoy a meeting OF
the minds on the basic question OF
which road industry should travel to
prosperity and 1.-The new economic
era" in the words Of President Hoover
Lewis says organized labor Is working
for constantly increasing mechaniza-
ton Of work in order to increase pro.
ducing efficiency. It Is working fol
lower costs, lower prices, smaller prof.
its per unit Of output. It wants al
| this to be founded solidly on a base Of
increased wages. It wants increased
wages because that is the way to in
crease mass purchasing power and thu
absorb the ever-growing production O.
our country"
Those are words that could hav'
been taken right out Of Ford's mouth
But where these two twentieth centur!
giants differ violently is over method
! Ford may be just as bitter over bank
Evening star., 1937-05-26

ment's task will be solely the police
task OF seeing that the boards orders
are carried out"
What this force has done 30 far
through Lewis, 1t has been done with
maximum Of about 3,0O0,0 900 people.
Eighteen million more industrial work.
ers remain outside the Lewis pasture
and about $4,000 900 other wage earn
ers. Lewis regards all of them as fair
game, with the open season now on.
II he gets substantial part OF them,
he will be top man in the United
States.
TIL, Wagner act is helping him tre-
mendously. It enables the worker to
join trade union without giving up
his life In the process, as some pio-
neers have had to do in the recent
past. Lewis, grandfather If not father
Of the act, describes 1t as "labor's
bill Of rights"
Evening star., 1937-05-26

er-controlled industry as Lewis. Ford
sees red when he sees Wall Street,
calls it "the sinister financial oligar-
chy," and has been fighting 1t and
licking it all his life. Lewis calls Wall
Street "the Bourbon financial dicta-
torship." But Ford remains the indi-
vidualist, believes 1t would be the best
thing in the world II all the indus
trialists came around to his (and
Lewis) way Of thinking, believes it
would be disastrous II the Industrial
ists were forced to come around by
an agency outside themselves. Lewis
does not, and naturally cannot posi-
sibly II he wants to remain where he
Is, at the head of mass movement.
Stand Of Lewis.
Lewis says: Politics Is economics
and economics is politics. The man
who doesn't think so isn't thinking
| or Is lying to himself. The majority
of our industrialists and bankers DEM
onstrated monstrously, cold-bloodedly
in the boom and in the depression
shat they cannot and will not govern
industry on basis of low prices anc
higher wages. 1t has to be done. Il
We are to survive, 1t has to be done
What better agency for government
OF industry than the Federal Govern
mert?"
How will this differ from fascism
This Is not an ism It's democracy
Labor will elect its representatives fol
the control board. Management vii
elect its representatives. The Govern
Evening star., 1937-05-26

Newspaper Alliance, lnc)
w whatever you think OF
n John L. Lewis. the fact is
wv you have to think about
Y Y him.
Some regard him as menace, some
regard him as Messiah and some
are little confused about whether
he is the fellow who is fighting Henry
Ford in Detroit or the one who is
fighting Jim Braddock in Chicago.
But what ought to be recognized to-
day is he represents force that
exists and is growing prodigiously
In its present form, the force that
Labor Leader Lewis cBig Boy to
his followers) represents is only a
little more than 10 years old. It
was not until two years ago that 1t
started to bulge in its swaddling
clothes, and only year ago that
it burst clear through them. Today
in autos, steel, rubber, glass, textiles,
oil. utilities, shipping. in hundred
different directions, it's growing right
out of its overalls.
Affects Every One.
1t is just beginning to throw its
weight around, but already its i'm
pact on your life has been emphatic
1t operates simultaneously in two
fields, Government and business. using
its economic strength to achieve its
political ends, its political strength