davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

It Is possible for sensible men to
have different views on al these
subjects and forces. But sensible
men who have money to invest
would do well not to permit them
selves to be excited by the uninformed
ard angry rawlings Of either politic-
ians or financierS who hate each other.
There never was market collapse
In which the causes were more obvious
than this one.
II you would know what they are,
you have to begin by asking not Why
the market went down, but why 1t
went up. When you know why 1t
went up you will know precisely why
1t went down.
On December 9th, In . dispatch
to NEA Service, I reported the situa-
ton In Wall Street as follows, quot
ing distinguished financial author-
ity: I'VE are on the eve Of one Of the
greatest booms In our history. The
utilities need almost everything. So
do the railroads. SO do the manu-
facturers. Most Of their machinery
is obsolete. All will begin buying On q
grand scale soon: have indeed be-
gun"
On February 28th, In . dispatch
from Salt Lake. after . trip around
the country, reported: Throughout
the country confidence In . coming
boom Is high" I quote these dis
patches to show that nearly . year
ago Wall Street and the financial
optimists weqe busy selling to the
country the belief In . rising agroae
boom. And they succeeded. After
reviewing the forces and data which
found on the extensive trip I ven.
tured to warn people generally. and
investors in particular, that AL these
facts and some others confirm me In
the belief that there Is going to be no
record boom"
i \ +
There was plenty Of visible evidence
Of rising business. Last year the steel
business was driving ahead, working
night and day. found Pittsburgh
abla1e with energy and optimism.
Stock prices went up despite the
strikes, and while the sit-downe3 were
parked in the General Motors plants,
General Motors stock prices rose. Re-
tail sales mounted, prices mounted,
profits rose, employment increased.
There was every reason for . rise u
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Peoples Forum

Editors Note-Ths Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter
est. Letters DEALING With eontso.
t..eE vsss.s sair;su.ls fsE,NHa SSasair,y o.
% Vhioh effsnd good sasts and feif
play viii bs returned to the writ.
ers. All letters MUST bs signed.
Il you wish to use : pssudonym:
sign the pssudonym first and your
own name beneath Il We eeesrve
the right TO delete such parts q
letters - may be necessary %
conform to this policy and to r..
quirs publication Of = writer's
name whore justice ana falF play
b limited TO coo words.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
ABOLIsHEs OFFICE

st. Paul, Oct. 29.-(ReAbolition Of
the division Of administration In the
state highway department. headed by
Mrs. Sylvia G. Notestein Of Minne-
|apolis. was disclosed Friday as Gov
Elmer Benson pushed his demands fol
consolidation Of state departments In
Ia move designed ito effect economy
and increase efficiency
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
u. S. Carloadings
Continue to Drop

Washington, Oct. 29.-(R-The As
ISOLATION Of American Railroads re-
ported Friday 1888 cars Of revenue
freight were loaded during the week
ending last Saturday.
This was q decrease Of 36,5ol cars,
or IS percent, compared with the pre-
ceeding week: a decrease Of 1850, or
5.3 percent, compared with q year ago,
and decrease Of 1e6, ,l39, or 1874 per-
cent, compared with 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
Buchanan Farmer
Dies Unexpectedly

jamestown, N. D., oct. 29.-(R>-Ber-
tel Sorehson, pioneer farmer Of near
Buchanan, died suddenly while visit
ing at Buchanan farm near his hoano
Thursday night. He Is survived by his
widow and eight grown children. Fus
neral services will be held either Sun.
day or Monday at Buchanan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Istill to be good. We will see that what
happened was not a collapse. Of busi-
ness but q collapse Of the hope of q
great boom.
The course Of business up to the
summer time was sufficient to give
color to the rosy expectations Of De-
cember. Industrial production, build
ing contracts. factory employment,
freight car loadings and retail sales
rose, not only through the year, but
well over the totals Of last year.
But wiser eyes began to see that
while all these energies In business i'm
proved they were far from attaining
boom proportions. And then as the
summer arrived q most serious ele-
ment entered the picture. The chief
reliance Of the boom was upon the
promise Of Q great surge forward In
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
NOT LOST. JUST HUNTING

NOT LOST, JUST HUNTING
Jerome, Idaho, Oct. 29.-R1-R. L.
Cornwell and his 10-year-old son,
Dean, unreported six days in the Gen.
trail Idaho wilderness. emerged at
Seafoam ranger station Thursday
night and explained they'd Just con.
tinued their deer hunt until they
killed q buck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
BY JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyright, 1857, NEA Service, Inc.)

New York-When the stock market cracked 1929 all
the wizards who had been procang eternal prosperity rushed
into print explain the disaster They forward with the
most fantastic collection of reasons The favorte onead
vanced several of the most distinguished bankerswas that
the market collapsed the senate had for eight months
debated the tariff law leaving the nation in uncertainty which
finally broke the markets back.
Another offered MITCHELL
Of the capital gains
s
acting
OF perfectly
hopeessy
diauhs
they perfect setting Of the In 1929 the market the
possession the aconay
But this time it the supposed enemies Of the who IN
control nothing could finding devil the
SEC the Deal the the tikerins with the
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Start your Sunday dinner off
with fresh Blue Points, just
received. In the main dining
room of the Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
NEED MARITIME LAW

Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 29.-R-
Louis johnson, assistant secretary OF
war. told national guardsmen Friday
the nation needs "a law with teeth In
1t" to attack the evils Of initiation and
excess profits" in time Of war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
u SHOT m RUSSIA

Moscow, Oct. 2o.-R-The pro-
vincial press Friday reported 46 death
sentences, mostly imposed for alleged
counter-revolutionary destruction Of
livestock and disruption Of collective
farming"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
MRS. TOMMY Iv DIVORCED

MRS. TOMMY Nv DIVORCED
7 Reno, New, Oct. 29.-(R-Thomas
Franklin (Tommy) Manville, Jr., was
divorced for a fourth time Friday
when blonde Marcelle Edwards Man
vile won an uncontested decree ct .
private trial.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

More than 1400o0Ooo pounds Of
steel welding wire are produced in
this country annually, or enough to
make . strong weld $4,000 miles long.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Reeder-Officers Of the new Home
Builders club here are Mary Davis,
president; Fern Bohne, vice presi-
dent; Barbara Cullen, secretary
treasurer; Erliss Jacobs, club re-
porter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
BOY KILLED BY CAR

Albert Lea, MIMI, Oct. 29.-tRe
Raymond, 7-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur 0otland Of Albert Lea,
was fatally injured Thursday night
when struck by Z car.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
appointed executive secretary OF
the Emmons county welfare board.

Medora-Funeral services were held
in Dickinson for James H. Rasmus-
sen, 26, victim Of double pneumonia.
He was born In Medora.
Underwood-Membe of st. Johns
Lutheran church have fenced their
cemetery near here and made other
improvements.
Beulah-Mrs. Grace B. Martin of
the NDAC was In charge Of All
club leaders training course here.
New Salem-Young people Of the
Lutheran church have elected the
following officers: Delmar Schmidt.
president; Arthur Nickel, vice prest-
dent: Bertha Riede, secretary-treas-
, urer.
New England-New officers Of the
Rainbow girls are Dorothy johnson,
worthy advisor; Betty Page, associate;
Ardyce Zempel, charity; Eleanor
Howard, hope; Jean Ruggles, faith:
Rhoda Hort, drill leader; Carol Free
sonke, chaplain; Eleanor Oldenburg,
love: Josephine Miller, religion: VIM
fired Oakland, religion; Peggy Stange-
bye, Immortality; Able Nelson, fl
deity; Peggy Hansel, service; Lucille
Rada, service. ~...
Still-Still Homemakers have
elected the following club officers
for the year: Mrs Henry McCul-
logh, president; Mrs. Walter
Sundquist, vice president; Mrs.
Bert Hedstrom, secretary-treas-
urer: Mrs. Albert johnson and
Mrs. Elmer King. project leaders.
Coleharbor- -Coleharbor High Jun
iors staged "Chintz Cottage" three
act comedy. with the following In the
cast: Evelyn Buchert. Myrtle Hult-
berg, Lorraine Nelson, Ben Rivinius.
Ruby Josephson, Clifford Bratz. Es-
ther Jacobs and Gertrude Temanson.
Fessenden - Officers Of the Civic
club here are G. Arnold Quarve. presi-
dent: Oscar Wesley. vice president:
Frank Metzger, secretary-treasurer;
D. o. Jenson, joker; Fred J. Mohr
and A. F. Belcher, directors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

h ~OSA9
posed sewer system is under discus
sion here. The city council has voted
. preliminary survey.
New salem-Members Of the cast
for "A Ready Made Family" have
been selected. They are: Amanda
Hole, Arnold Vollrath, Jean just,
Harold Ostering, Ellen Vellios. Milton
Gaebe, Beverly Kruger, Clara Rud,
Cecilia and Arthur Leib.
Haselton-First sheep Of their type
in this area, two karakul rams have
been purchased by Lester Briggle.
Underwood-Living only q few
hours, the baby son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Krebsbach died.
Hazelton-Rev. Herman Schweitzer,
resident priest here, has left for his
new pastorate at Hazen after II years.
Werner-In celebration Of her 86tll
birthday, 20 neighbors gathered at
the Guy Smith home here to honor
Grandma Smith.
Killdeer - American Legionnaires
here have elected as co-officers Earl
Morrell. commander; Roy Karey. vice
commander: John Brooks, adjutant;
Mace Doherty, treasurer: Bob Rych-
ner, historian; Charles Burda, service
officer; Wilbur Feer. chaplain; Irwin
Kelley, sergeant-at-arms.
Fessenden-F. A. Young, Selfridge,
succeeds F. A. Mead here as welfare
board secretary. Mead takes q SINH
lar post for Oliver county at Center
0arrison-Hans c. Nelson Of Wash.
burn is directing Mclean county's Red
Gross roll call.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
CONGRESSMAN DIES

CONGRESSMAN DIES
Oklahoma City, Oct. 29.-R}-R. p.
Hill, Oklahoma City, Democratic con-
gresham from the fifth Oklahoma
district. died in . hospital Friday af-
ter suffering q heart attack.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Linton-E. T. Atha, former
Emmons county auditor, has been
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29
SLOPE NEWS

Killdeer-Pros and cons of a pro-
posed sewer system is under discus
sion here. The city council has voted
. preliminary survey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Oarrison-Hans c. Nelson Of Wash.
burn is directing Mclean county's Red
Cross roll call.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

NEXT: "What now: In Wall
Street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-10-29

Fessenden-F. A. Young, Selfridge
succeeds r. A. Mead here as welfare
board secretary. Mead takes q SINH
lar post for Oliver county at Center
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
Scott Slow With
Reforms Promised
tContinuei from rage One!

it was indicated that DR.. Kilgore
would combine and coordinate the
food, oil and fertilizer inspection la
boratories, so that the two laborator-
les and the chemists in them could
cooperate and work together Up to
that time, if the food and oil labora-
tory ran out of samples, it closed
down and the chemists twiddled their
thumbs, even though the fertilizer la
boratory across the hall might be
loaded down with work. And if the
fertilizer laboratory got caught up
with it's work and the food and oil
division was loaded down, it would
never think of lending hand with
the food and oil analyses.
But this condition has continued to
prevail now for seven more months
and neither DR.. Kilgore nor Commits
sioner Scott has made any move to
change the set-up, although DIR. Kill
gore is acting head of both divisions,
it is understood. AS result, II one
laboratory runs out of test tubes.
lockers or TASKS, it chemists will sit
down and wait for requisition to be
filled rather than go across the nan
and borrow some from the other Ia
boratOry.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
STEELS AND RAILS
STAGE SHARP RALLY
Many Other Issues Improve After
Hesitant Start; Utilities and
Oils Up Little

New York, Aug. 9.-(AP)-Steels
and rails swung into a rally in to-
days stock market, and many other
issues improved after a hesitant start.
A break of more than five points in
Auburn Motors, following completion
of the sale of E. l.. Cords interest 10
a Wall Street group was 40 unsettiing
influence at the opening. This stock,
however, got back part Of it's loss a
curd noon. Dealings we're fairly &C
IKE IN the first half hou' but volume
c.windled later.
General Motors was ab u: unchang-
cd Utilities and "ils were only {.
shade ahead. Buying conferred prin-
-ciLelly On the stee's .alt'. E.h seler; cd
rails, farm imp e~.on,3 and special
ti.< received thei~ si::'e Of "a:
Dealing slowed apnreciabiy after q
moderately active first hour and a
little profit-selling in The final lap re-
duced extreme gains to fractions to
two or more po'1ss IN many INSTANCES.
A number of leaders leaped into rev
high ground for the recovery.
Transfers werA in the neighbor-
Loo1 IF Q0O nm charoc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
SCHOOLS TO START
ONE MONTH HENCE
Preparations for Beginning
of Fall Term Are Now
Being Pushed

ALI white and CO ore.l schools of
Henderson and Van 'e county. EXCEPT
possibly colored schools in Kittrell
and Dabney, which are without per-
manent quarters, will start their fall
terms a month hence, con Thursday,
September 9. and preparations for the
start of the terms are prG.l eSsing TO-
ward completion. it was lea mel today
from Superintendent +. " Rollins. Of
the city and county systems
A general meeting of teachers will
be held at the Henderson high school
on Wednesday, Septon "er S, at which
time instructions for IL Year will be
given by Superintendent Rollins.
Pupils will report en- Thursday for
registration, and will be given book
lists. On Friday they will return with
their texts, and lesson assignments
will be given. Actual school work will
get under way on the following Mon
day.
"A large registration is anticipated
this year. At tNe1 Henderson high
school record senior class is in pros
pect and there will likewise be a
large freshman class to enroll there,
coming up from the junior high after
finishing the seventh grade last year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
TOBACCO MEN OFF
TO BORDER MARTS
Buyers and Warehousemen
To Be Active in Season
Starting Tomorrow

Many Henderson tObacconists, in
Guiding nearly all buyers of the city,
left during the weekend for various
points of the South Carolina-border
belt, where the tobacco season gets
"nder way tomorrow. With the buy
ars also went several who will operate
or work in warehouses at various
nlaccs in the belt Some went to mar
kets on the North Carolina side and
others over the line in South Carolina.
Many of them will return here for
week-ends during the season, and all
will be back here for or soon after
the opening Of the season in Hender-
son September 16.
w. B. Daniel, Jr., and A. H. Moore
will operate their own warehouse at
Whiteville, and ]. H. Cheatllam is
running house en- The Lunberton
market during the oor.lcr season
The sci ,on begin; III that belt %
i orrcw. -aol very Sc factory prices
l.. the Go: ,ia belt. which get under
way tet. q IS ago. heve led to gen /
eral feeling of optimism and expecta-
ton Of continued Z ;oi prices ~ tho
border ar ~ Us we'll 3, other bolts not
yet under way.
AS was the case wh ia the Georgia
belt opened, tobacco growers and bus
mess people here and Elsewhere OYER
the State will watch with eager II
tere4 the start Of the season to get
line Or the prices being paid by
manufacturers for the years crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
RABBI RYP|NS TO
SPEAK ON SUNDAY
Jewish Leader To Address
Union Services Next Sum
day Evening

Rabbi Fred l. Rypins, we'll known
in Henderson, and in charge of the
Jewish synagogue, Temple Emanuel,
in Greensboro, will be the guest
speaker at the summer Sunday even
ing union services of Henderson
church next Sunday evening, it was
announced today. The meeting, one of
series participated in by the coop
Grating churches during July and Au-
gust, will be held in the First M. E.
church, at o'clock.
Rabbi Rypins, husband of the for
mer Miss Ruth Roth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Roth, of Henderson
has just returned from a lengthy sum-
mer tour in Europe, and will speak
on conditions there. His subject is
announced as, what Is Judaism?
and his aim will be to help toward a
better understanding between the two
religious groups-Jews and Protest
ants.
While in Europe, Rabbi Rypins
visited the Holy Land of Palestine,
and his talk is expected to touch
on the recent uprising there under
the British mandate.
Rabbi Rypins is native of Ne
braska, and was educated in Gin
c.nnati and New York. He served
Temple Emanuel in Wilmington from
1923 to 1928, and was head of Temple
Emanuel in Roanoke, Va, from 1928
to 1881, when he went to Temple
Emanuel in Greensboro, where he has
been since.
In addition to his religious work,
the rabbi is also active in civic af-
fairs in Greensboro, and at the pre-
sent time is president of the Rotary
club in Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
MONDAY. AUGUST 9, 1897

costs, and not violate the nro.,
laws for two years. ''i'oltiOn
A thirty day road sentaro
given Daniel Wimbush, Negro ' Was
victed of being drunk con onT, con,
not to issue upon payment Of ''l'iaent
of 81 and costs. line
Frank Johnson, Negro, convict,
assault with deadly weapon S" Of
six months sentence on the roa lew a
spended upon payment of tbo 0S' ST.
and keeping the peace toward costs
Winston for two years. Annie
Isl. sllas Henley was tried for assam.
with deadly weapon, and wa assault
30 days on the roads, the sentoas given
run concurrently with one If , on to
given at same session of CONT W uayS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
CHAMPIONS AUTO
STOLEN, RECEIVED

Vance. county prohibition officer j
c. Champion has returned from Ashe-
vile, where he has been visiting. !.
Saturday, Mr.. Champion parked his
automobile on a street there, and re-
turned about five minutes later, only
to find that it had been stolen.
He notified authorities there, and
just as he was about to depart Sun
day morning, officers notified him his
car had been found.
Officer Champion recovered the car
in the nearby mountains, and said to-
day that it had evidently been stolen
by boot.eggers and that they had
hauled whisky in it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
ASSAULT, DRINKS
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Entire Docket Before Mayor
Henry T. Powell Made
of Such Charges

Assault and drunk cases made up
the entire docket today before Mayor
Henry T. Powell in city court.
Algie Henley, Silas Henley, Hugh
Horner and Eugene Horner were
charged with assaulting and beating
each other, and the two Henleys were
charged with assaulting the Horners
with deadly weapon. Algie and
Silas Henley were given 80 days on
the roads, and the two Horners got
sixty days.
Tom Crosson, Negro, was given the
choice of 80 days on the roads or
payment of 81 and costs for. being
drunk.
Convicted of being drunk, Allen
Bailey, Negro, was given 30 days on
the roads, commitment not to issue
upon payment of a fine of 81 and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
SHARP DECLINE IN
PRICES OF COTTON
Drop Is Fourth to Almost Half Cent
With Government Forecast
of 1887 Crop

New York, Aug. 9.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened steady, to 8 points
higher on steadier cables and pre-
bureau covering. Prices reacted par
italy after the opening under liqui-
dalton and hedge selling. The Deem
Der position sold down from 1881 to
1875. At the end of the first hour, the
list hanged from one net lower to
four higher. The December position
sold down from the early high of 1888
to 1898, with the entire list at new
low levels for the life of all the pre-
sent contracts, and at net losses for
the day of % to 43 points.
Cotton futures closed steady, % to
AZ points lower. Spot quiet, midding
1922
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
MISS MACON HURT
IN S. C. AUTO WRECK
EPSON Young Lady SUI
+ stains Broken Hip and
Pelvis Near Hodges

( Miss Katherine Macon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Macon, of Epson,
was seriously injured last night in
an automobile wreck near Hodges S.
c., and was said to be resting as COM
fortalsl y as could be expected today
in a Greenwood, S. c., hospital, where
she was taken for treatment.
1t was understood here that Miss
Macon sustained a broken hip and a
broken pelvis.
Few details of the accident were
learned here by relatives of the young
lady.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
HALE IS PREACHER
AT UNION SERVICE
Joint Evening Worship Hour
Is Had at Presbyterian
Church

Rev Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
First Baptist church, was the preach
er at the regular summer Sunday
evening union services of four coop
Grating Henderson churches at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
evening. His subject was "The Pri-
mary Purpose of Religion" Discuss
ing the theme from many angles, the
preacher said the chief function of
religion was the redemption of the
unsaved of the world.
The invocation of the evening was
by Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor of
the First Methodist Protestant church
A male quartette consisting of El!ard
Vow, Paul Patterson Ransom Duke,
Jr., and W. r. Laws, Jr., sang Bow
Down Thine Ear" ~ Paul Bliss. Mrs.
j. B. Martin was at the organ for all
of the musical numbers of the even
ing Tiaul Patterson accompanied with
his VIOLIN
Hymns appropriate to the sermon
theme were used both before and
after the sermon.
It was announced that the union
services will be held next Sunday
evening in the First M. E. church,
and the address will be by Rabbi
Fred I. Rypins, of Greensboro. He
will be guest speaker.
The summer series, arranged for
Sunday evenings of July and August,
will come to a close on the fifth Sun
day of this month with service at
the Methodist Protestant church, a
revival meeting starting in that
church, at the time. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
Shanghai Sector Is Alarmed
By Approach of Jap Armies
CONTINUED from Page One.)

five light tanks. and considerable
cavalry, took the ancient capital OF
China's .Manchu emperors under its
protection and made it for all prac-
teal purposes japanese city.
The Japanese troops, commanded
by Major General Kawabe, paraded
along the boulevards and under ar
ches Of triumph that proclaimed i'm
nerial Chinas glories Then the var
ious units deployed throughout the
city, taking up their duties.
i In Tientsin, army headquarters OF
the Japanese who have wrested north
ern Hopeh from Chinese troops in a
month of undeclared war, the judi
ciary, police and communications adj
ministration were brought under com
plete Japanese control. The Japanese
reconnaissance of the Chinese salt
monopoly, announced he had taker
charge of the Tientsin administration
including the Changlu salt fields, one
of the richest in China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-09
RECORDER CLEMENTS
TRIES A DEFENDANT

Recorder r. E. Clements tried 49,
defendant in county court todav One
Hiram McBee, alias Joel Mn
Negro, was tried for being drunt oe !,
disorderly and shooting shot gun "'iu
a reckless manner, endangerinn 80 .. II
lives of others. He was fonnd ,ne
of being drunk and disorderlv0 U.'y
was given 80 days on the roads anu
mitment not to issue upon pavmor Ut'l !,
the costs and fine of $40 and my Vi
convicted of violating any crimn w
law in Vance county for the npxt '', .n
years. The gun in question was o 'mO
cred confiscated by the sheriff Of y ~ =,
county. Tile