davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Foot Ball Results

EAST.
Quantico Marines, Il; st. Thomas, 4.
Temple, 10; Albright, Z.
Duquesne, 6; Oglethorpe, o.
Long Island o., g; Baltimore. T.,
Brooklyn. 20 Frsnkford yellow
Jackets. o professionally.
Mcrris-Harvey, IA; Concord, 2.
Glenville Normal o; West Liberty
state, 0.
Arkansas State College, Is; Bethel, o.
Hanover, 3; University OF Louis
VILE O.
Chattanooga. 8: Loyola, o.
Presbyterian College, 20; Lenoir
Rhyme, o.
Dorado Junior College, 0.
Howard. 81; Georgia State, o.
Union University, 10; Bethel College
Of Mckenzie. o.
East Central Teachers, Z; Oklahoma
Baptist, 6.
Howard, %; Bowdoin, I.
ArksnsaS College, 65; Jonesboro
Delta Teachers, IL; Murray Teach
ers. IL.
Georgetown (Ky9. 81; Union Col
lege, 0.
Louisiana Tech, 10; Lincoln, 7.
MIDWEST.
University of Detroit. 20; Western
State Teachers. 0.
Marquette, 80; Lawrence, 0.
Drake, 20; Simpson, O.
Wittenberg IS; John Carroll, 6.
Franklin. SO; Indiana Central, IL.
Central, &c; Buena Vista. IL.
st. Thomas. SO; Gustavus Adolphus, o.
Drury. o.: Tarkio, 0.
Haskell, 6; Kansas, o.
Superior State Teachers, 40; Michigan
School of Mines. 0.
South Dakota state, 10; Northern
State Teachers, o.
Kearney Normal, IS; McCock,
Juniors, 0.
Wayne Normal, IS Midland, o.
Southwestern, 20; Friends Univer-
Sit, 0.
Kansas Wesleyan. Al; Mcpherson, o.
Chilocco Indians. IL: Bethel, &.
Missouri Valley. 81; Kempe-. Z.
Emporia Teachers. 81; Hays Teach
ers, O..
FAR WEST.
Occidental College, 10; Redlands Uni
versity, 0.
Omaha University. Z: Cotner. o.
North Dakota. Al; De Paul, z.
Denver. IA; Colorado, O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October s.
Realizing that his team has not vet
rounded into playing form, Charley
Co-bett has cancelled the St. Mery's
Celtics onening foot ball contest with
the Northern A. C. Of Washington,
which was to have been played tonor-
low.
ct. E1ary's Celtics b ing their base
ball season to a close on the road to-
morrow, playing the White Oak A. C.
at Fredericksburg, Va.
no engine company will open its
foot ball season tomorrow in a contest
with the Petworth remnants at 5 o'clock
on Hayden Field. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Chips From the Mapleways

hold his first Saturday afternoon
sweepstakes. open to all. The stakes,
which will include three games, will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock. The entry fee is
$3.50, including games, The spells will
be divided as follows: Winner, so per
cent; runner-up. 80 per cent, and third
place winner, 20 per cent.
Tonight, starting at 8 O'Clock, the
King Pin, at Eighth and E streets, will
stage the first Of the weekly Saturday
night sweepstakes. which will contiS,e
throughout the season. The entry fee
also is $3.50, including games.
The Baltimore All-Stars, holding
1o0-pin lead, will invade Tad Towards
alleys tonight to oppose Rendezvous In
the second block Of their no 1e-and-
home match. In the Baltimore line
UP will be Won Dreele. Waters, Blakeney,
Lang and Cole. Mag Wood, Jack
Whalen, Johnny Welsh, Al Work and
AL Fischer.
A MEETING of Washington's first
IA mixed doubles league will be held
next Friday night, at s O'Clock, at
the Columbia alleys. Five teams al
ready are lined up, but Ave more are
desired All interested bowlers are
asked to attend the meeting.
The Columbia alleys Is donating 500
toward the prize money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
G. w. vs.. EIon Co.Ieee.
Reserves.

Reserves.
E!on-Morphis $3.50, Flynn CD, Mil
Ter 73), Key t76), Alternately (6D,
Hatcher SD, Jones (75). Walker (64).
Hughes (69), johnson (62), Winecof
(73), Mauldin 1857.
George Washington Asher (45),
Bagranon (2D. Blackstone (23), Car
lin 1922, Chestnut $50. Clark t5D,
Coogle- (39). Doyle $50, harrington
way 1861. Hickman (42), Hendrickson
(29), Hoffman I'D, Jones (30). Ian
nan (43). Littleton $50, Mcdonald
(49). Malta (3D. Milwitt t58), Murray
500, Diversion 500. Payne $50, Sam
ue!s (43). Slaird (25). Stevens (53),
Ucnik (24), Wilson 4O.
Referee-Orrel Mitchell. Umpire
c. A. Met2ler Head l-neSmsn-R. A.
DufIour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
FALSE alarm was turned in at

A FALSE alarm was turned in at
" the Rendezvous alleys this week.
~ Tad Howard posted on his
bulletin board the scores Of
District League match last year be-
tween Rendezvous and Hyattsville,
which the latter won, rolling one team
game of 69s, South Atlantic record.
For q year these scores hung on
the board. Then early this week some
one stopped to scan the individual
games and noticed that Oscar Hiser,
rolling fourth on HyAttsvtlle, should
have had 1S4 game instead Of ISL.
According to that score sheet Hiser's
total was awry. Three more pins would
have meant q TOO game, and In view
Of the National Pale Drys' 6eS game
last Wednesday would give Hyattsville
undisputed possession of the record.
However, 1t developed. after an in
vestigation, that the scores posted were
only duplicates and the real count
was sos.
THE first sweepstakes events and in
i tercity match Of the season will be
held today In three washington
bowling plants.
At the Lucky Strike Bill Wood will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
BOWL AT MOUNT RAINIER
Men and Women Hold League Til+s
on Recreation Drives.

MOUNT RAINIER, Nd, October s.
remnant races are under way in bath
loops Of the Mount Rainier Duckp;n
League and in the Mount Rainier
Ladies Duckpin League Interesting
contests for honors seem assured
Matches are being bowled on the Rec
reation alleys here.
Eight teams make up Section OF
the mems le,gue, including Spires
Pharmacy. Recreation, Boswell Real
Estate, Kings Garage, Mount Rainier
Dixie Pigs, Biucbird Billiards and
Harry's. Dixie Pigs won the loop title
last season.
In Section B the IA teams are Lake
INNS Service Station, Sydney's Studio,
Odd Fellows. Scoofers. Bluebird Bill
lizards, Aaron's Store. Burroughs. Sui
Ivan &; Helan, Brentwood Market
woodbridge. Mayor and Council, Brook
land, Eagles and Bowie. Woodridee
was the pennant winner last year.
There are eight teams in the women's
circuit. They are Dixie Pig, which won
last season: Bluebirds, Cardinals
Crickets, Cottage City. Lucky Strike
Recreation and Gallant Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Reserves.

Reserves.
City College Of New York-Kuper-
berg (47). Yanella (45), Eisenberg u5l,
Miller 800. Clemens Q9). Cooper C23l,
Tartarsky 1897. N. Schwartz (40),
Schulhefter C3D, Friedman (2O, ia
coma (52), Susserman (2S.
Catholic-Amb-ose 90, Jim Lyons
C0, Gross (34. John LYONS Q3),
Oliver %, Donsher 80. White C26l.
c. McVean 90, Jenkowsd 15), Pine
CD Bertoni 18). Calender 1927.
Flynn (39). Duscha (35). Halleron
(20, Stapleton CID, Baumgsrdncr
800. Hepburn 80. Maley t24). r. Nc
Vean (25). J. Nslly (39). Preston az,
Earoldi 80. I.offett 900.
Referee-Mr. KELLEY. Umpire-Nir
Cummings. Head linesman - Mr..
Towers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Line.Ups for d. C.
Grid Tits Today
G. U. VS.. Western Maryland.
Reserves.

Western Maryland: Llnemen-DiSka
C32), Hurley tJD. hleinman $50. Shil-
ling 80. Paterson (39), Wentlanut 40,
Wiley 400, Gregg (53). Sadausky (4S),
Lamb 900 MalkuS $3.50. Backs-Boi-
ton Ct2). Albrecht 4ls Boyd I23),
Dunn C4D. Mentally (33), Mahoney (2),
Willis (G5-2).
Georgetown: L,nemen-Sullivan (2),
Voight 90 McManus 80, McCafferty
l2), Tremblay u0, Bandzul GOD,
Bric&man cd, ONeill CID. Pende.ga
ga. Skovinski C25), Rowan (29), Mutt
t3D, Becker 1922. Murphy t3o), Ko-
nopka 1867, Richards (39). J. Katalinas
(4D, Walacavage (42). ViSkovitch (43),
Hosey C45). Anderson (50). Small SD,
C'Rourke t53. Gray 800. Backs
Donoghue 10). Lone OD. Dee u9,
Carpenter 90, Stanley u9). Danieu
(23), Maczees 900, Patterson (33), Cos
tello t34. Kennedy t3D, Shimmins
(40), Trump 900, Bradley 1927.
Referee-W. G. Crowell. Umpire-W
B. Elcock. Field Judge. M Waters.
Head linesman-G. N. Bankart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Maryland vs.. Virginia.
Reserves.

Virginia Rohrbough (2-43D
Cutler C5-46). Bence u2-l9), Thomp-
kins (24-20). Flock (26-42), Palmer
C28-40, Plummer C27). Burger 1927 e.,
Gravatt C33), Young (34-l4), Dia u.s.
So. Gentry (39). Coles 1929, Nc
CURE (4l-35). Landlord (39. Backs
Abramson (4-45). Pinder Cpd. Stevens
C3-4D, Drisscl NO-2D. Brewer 1915
Payne I'D.
Maryland: L,nemen-Wood t75),
Hines 40, Sterling CD. Duley C4S),
Cole t73), Koelle C49. Nicholson C6O,
Loushran (79), Feldman t4D. G. Nor
ris ul5), Fab2r (27. Scott 1861, Ben
ner $40, Buscher .cs). Vincent 1927,
Mayhem C6sD, Wright (50), Davis Gls),
Hay 800. Simpson 1897. Backs
Sothoron (3D, Snyder cd. Hawkins
(73), Keener (23), May $50, Cronin
CD, Settino (25), Miller (23), Herman
(4D. Hockenschmidt (29).
Referee-Mr. Eberts Catholic Uni
versity). Umpires-Mr. Mention Goy-
ola). Field judg-Mr. Perry South
Carolina. Head linesman-Mr. Daniels
(Georgetown).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Grid Tits Today
For Local Teams
COLLEGE.

COLLEOEs
Georgetown VS.. Western Mary
land at Grif1th Stadium, 2:30
o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Virginia at College
Park. $50 o'clock.
Catholic Univ ersity VS.. City Col
lege OF New York at Brookland, 2:30
O'Clock.
George Washington VS.. Elon at
Central High School Stadium, 2:30
o'clock.
American University VS.. Lynch
burg College at Lynchburg.
Gallau6et VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
SCHOLASTIC.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph
Of Baltimore at Eastern High Sta
dunn, 2:30 o'clock.
Emerson Us. Gettysburg Academy
at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
Faces Well Coached Eeuen Indian Spring Rees Sopau To1
SEEK BERTHELLYN CUP
Beatrice Gottlieb, Jane Brooks in
Golf Final Today.

PHILADELPHIA. October PD.-
Beatrice Gottlief Of Los Angeles, Calf,
and Jane Brooks of Nyack, N. Y. are
In the final Of the Berthellyn Cup golf
tournament today.
Miss Gottlieb, trailing Mrs. Philip L.
Corson throughout the match, became
dormie on the seventeenth tee and went
on to win at the nineteenth, when her
opponent put her secod shot into q
Trap and took two to get out.
Miss Brooks noSed out Mrs. Leo
Federman Of Glen Oaks, N. Y, by care
rul putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
1evftt threatened only twice.
EoRTHERNs TO GATHER

All Northern A. C. players are re-
duested to report at 10 O'Clock Sunday
morning at Seventeenth and B streets
for a short practice session before going
to Alexandra to play the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
DUNBAR, STANTON TIE

High School Elevens in Seoreless
Contest Here.
In a battle that was tight all the
way. with each team showing a stout
defense, Dunbar High and Stanton, Nd,
High foot ball teams fought to a 90 tie
yesterday In the Dunbar stadium.
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. October
5-The Potomac River was very cloudy
and the Shenandoah slightly cloudy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
GIANTS BOOK GAME.

HowitEer Giants will play the Coles
vile Cardinals tomorrow at o'clock
ia q base ball game at Colesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
VXTH1LE Central was polishing of the

w invaders from the South, Tech,
defending public high champion
and figured to win the title for the nth
year in row also was evening scores
for defeat last season, when It downed
Episcopal, which in 1880 took McKin-
ley. 26 to Is. It was Techs third
win in q row.
From the outset Tech was superior.
1t showed over one touchdown in the
opening quarter when Steve Hates
snagged an enemy pass soon after play
started and streaked IS yards. In the
second quarter George Sachs registered
Techs second tally, going over on
spinner play.
Episcopal fiared in the third quar-.
ter, scoring a safety when Edwards
punt was blocked and fallen on by Rob-
ertson for a safety, and dooch scored
q touchdown to end q drive in which
Brookings and Mizsn did most Of the
bsll-toting.
Sachs took . pass from Edwards for
20 yards and Techs final touchdown In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

ut JOHNS will open its season
this afternoon against Mount st.
= Joseph High Of Baltimore in the
Eastern Stadium ct 230 o'clock
The Kaydet material Ii good and 1t
has high hopes Of turning back the
Baltimoreans. who we're winners OF last
seasons game, Fl to 9.
Emerson's eleven Is to meet Gettys-
burg Academy at Gettysburg. Emer-
son has not the seasoned combination
OF a season ago.
In games yesterday Central defeated
John Marshall High of Richmond, Va,
IL to 7, In Central Stadium; Tech
defeated its old rival. Episcopal, 10
10 ., at Alexandria; Gon1aga downed
Its dear foe. Western. ~ to D, in Con-
zaga Stadium; National Training School
was 1912 winner over Eastern in
Eastern Stadium; Business bowed to
Swavely. D TO ~. at Manassas, and St.
Adams was 4 26.0 victor ever Dewitt
on the st. Adams Field.
Yep. they're all popped up at Gen.
trail these days. thank you.
FoIioTerS OF the Blue are convinced
that in a foot ball way the school Is
well started back en- the long road TO
the sunlit heights after several years
OF houndering around getting nowhere.
Yesterday Central, led by Frank
Cumberland and Frank Kocis a couple
OF backs who can really go to town, "
slashed through a stout John Mar
shall High evelen OF Richmond, Va.
10 to z, in Central Stadium to get
back at the VirginianS for q $50
humping last season
Central entered the second half. trail
ing, to 7, but scored once in the
third quarter when KociS plunged over
after drive In which he and Cum
berland did most OF the gaining and
added its other two in the fourth
the first when Graham fell on a blocked
John Marshall punt behind the latter's
goal line and the other when Cumber.
land intercepted an alien pass and
daohed 55 yards.
John Marsnall's touchdown in the
opening quarter came on Pullen,'s
plunge following a 2o-yard run that
put the ball on Centrai's l-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
ADMIT STUDENTS FREE
George Washington and Elem Open
Gates to High Schools.

High school students will be granted
free admission today to the George
Washington-Elon foot ball game at
the Central Stadium. starting at 2:30
O'Clock.
The students may enter the Eleventh
street gate by presentation Of their
Scnool athletic cards or other creden-
tials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
A SECOND-HALF, or rather, a third
"A quarter rally. enabled National

"A quarter rally. enabled National
Training School to overcome
Eastern.
After Eastern had scored one touch
down on a pass from Metzler to Rick
ard and another on plunges by Tony Pal
mer. two tallies were put across by the
Training School team on passes from
Bergman to Smith and Jackson. He
also passed for the extra and deciding
point to johnson after the second
touchdoWn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
St. Johns Hopeful in Opener;
d. c. Schools Have Big Day
6 IS, ANra,soUs ,~e.

for Houser. Hathaway for Gramlieh. Moore
hess for Baxter. Msthey. for Rhodes.
Brinkman for Edwards, Moore for Sachs.
Weisman for Gormley. Referee-Mr. Gon
Minnesota. UmpireAMr. Early tSTavelyl.
Linesman-Mr. Young Randolph Macon).
Western conquered Gonzaga. 7 to 6,
last year but it was q different story
yesterday. Exhibiting q smart air at
tack, the Purple outclaSsed Western all
the way, scoring a touchdown in each
quarter. C. Mills. Benjamin, Viau and
Hall scored the touchdowns. Western
twice got within Gonzaga'S l0-yard
line but lacked the scoring punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

cevanaugh, Strauss. Grimm. Herring. Dom
Can, Cook. Mastromarino; Fur Flynn
JacobSon Swavely-C. Dunbar, w. Dunbar,
Conner, PuryeaT, Culver.
Dewitt, with the lightest eleven IN Its
history and one containing not q single
veteran. fell easy prey to st. Adams.
MCGEE, fullbAok, scored all four OF the
Cathedral School teams touchdownS,
with CheSley twice drop-kicking the
extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Touchdowns-HAtos, sachs. Oooch, 3D.
M Tsrc rs1:s Afts
Episcopal-Wiley for Tucker. Caiahoun for
Train. Moneurs for Matheson. catheart fer
Smith. Swift for Dods0n. WeodFu6 for
Gooeh. Teeh-Dyef fer Mckinney, Ennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Jackson Point after touchdown-John-
son. Substitutions = National Training)
SignS for Merryman. Jackson for More
land, Mahorsie for Signs, Micorks for Moore.
Merryman for MahorSic, Jackson for Thomp-
son Referee-Mr. Metzler. Umpire-Mr.
Brunnelle. L.nesman-Mr. Kelso.
Business made a valiant fight against
Swavely, but was outclassed by the
Manassas scholastics, who scored Is
points In the second quarter ana added
IL more In the third period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Toueheowns-c. Mills. BENJAMIN. Viau.
Lynhan, Keith for Bloyer Gammage for
Greys, Eekloh for Dove; tGonzagaD. Toomey.
Hall Cleary. = Donohue, Nolan, KeeGin
ThibodeAu. Ayres HoTriSen. Dunan Hogan.
Mayhem. DunninEton. Referee-Mr. Du Four
&C. ". Umpire-Mr. Cahlll. Linesman-
Nj. Thcmas Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03

Cumberland. Point after t6uehdown-fVlieni
tdrop-kick). Substitutions: John Marshaii-
Fryer for West, Taylor for KirEpatFick
Harrison for Harzrave. TODD for PuilSr1
Ceatral-GibbonS for Myers. Lamond for
Buschs". Graham for GibSonS ReferAe-
Mr.. Msyonn tMieh.san). Umpire-Wr.
Towers (Columbia). Linesman-Mr. O'Meara
(GonZaga).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON and Cath

" clio University. playing on their
home fields this afternoon, should
wind up with victories. The Colonials
ought to take the long end of the score
by big margin, but Catholic Univer-
sity is unlikely to run up so many
points. However. on almost any kind
of comparison, George Washington is
far stronger than Elon College, and
Catholic University seems to have a
good edge on City College Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-03
HARLOW IS AMONG
LEADING MENTORS
All Washington Colleges
EmbattIed Today-Four
Games on Here.
BY H. c. BYRD.

IN lex HARLOW, whose West
ern Maryland team plays
- Georgetown today, is one
of the best coaches in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13

About midnight there wa to be IRE.
works, and the set pieces stood al
precarious angles waiting for tnen
part in the program.
Along the electric-arched street
| balloon vendors cried their wares
| Where pushcarts usually supply vege-
| tables and fruits, were carts laden
with cakes and candies and strings
Of beaded nuts, baskets OF confetti
pompons and the p~asteries most fav-
ored on q holiday occasion.
For dozens Of blocks the tene-
meuts had turned their dwellers into
the street. Youngsters scampered as
at Q picnic. The lolly-pop statesmen
busily handed out small packages. A
lone clam merchant industriously
cracked shells with a blunt jack
knife.
Then the band -. and the shrine
born on the shoulders Of two dozen
attendants 80. little girls In white,
carrying candles 80. more paraders
-. and. at the foot Of the shrine, q
tragic little girl, pathetically crippled,
seeking through faith relief from
rnalformations. And since all such
festas are for the benefit Of the
church, the crowds rush up to toss
money; bills Of all denominations are
pinned to the shrine's adornments;
more bills are piled high on platters
placed on the intpromptu altar.
There IS singing and the echoing
Of a thousand voices babbling In
friendly conversation
Thus, through the East Side, are
the saints remembered -. a world
Of ice cream and toy balloonc and
play for the tired tenement folk.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Stain Makes Concessions

Students of the Russian Five-Year
Plan see a weakening in the morale
Of the workers under Soviet pressure
of standardized production. Will the
workers stand the grief imposed up
on them by the Stain economic
theories? To date, he has been a
relentless taskmaster and the people
have been under a severe bondage
| with little Or no comforts which must
attend severe labor if enthusiasm is to
be maintained at a high pitch and
production meet the figures set by
the inflexible rules of the Five-Year
Plan.
Does Stain see a weakening all
down the line in his communistic fol-
lowers? Lately he has revised the
wage scale and has relieved the pres
sure somewhat. His critics say he is
swinging to the right and adopting
on cepitalistic ideas to sugar-coat
his hard, drab Communistic theories.
The most important change, as an
rcunccd in his address OF June 90, is
Stains inststcnce that every Soviet
enterprise justify its existence by
earning profits. Ee declares that in
dustry must yield a profit and create
wealth.
He also suggests that competition
be started between the workers to
incraaae production. There is to be
4 wage scale. Wages are to accord
with work parformed-another idea
c~apitaiistic in origin and contrary to
the communistjc theory OF a dead
level of reccmpense. Skilled workers
are to have more money and better
living conditions.
Enthusiasts Of the Soviet Five-Year
Flan refuse to see in Stains utter
alces an abandonment CT their basic
economic policy. They explain the
change on the theory that such a step
will rationalize production.
Stain evidently is not SO blind a
Communist that he is unwilling to
temper his theories to hold the sup
port of his subjects. Like many a re-
vclutionist, he Is first an oppcrtunist
and will make concessions when
power starts slipping from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-13
Quotations

have made a so-called trip around
the world. / still believe the world
is flat. I have been travelling in a
circle around the North Pole.-Wil-
bur Glenn Voliva, millionaire owner
of Zion City, Ill.
X X X
The origin of civilization is In
mans determination to do nothing
for himself which he IAN get done for
him.-H. G. Bailey, author OF mystery
stories.
Senator Borah looks Just like Bee
thoven, and is the same sort OF lonely
idealist.-Emil Ludwig, biographer.
All this talk of propaganda" Is
ridiculous. Propaganda doesn't do
anything. Constitutions and systems
are changed by natural causes, not
by talk or books.-Dictator Joseph
Stain of Russia.
Once the big cities wrest from the
yokels the right to make their own
laws all the hypocritical and infamous
moral legislation now on the books
will be repealed and there will NO
longer be any Indictment to corrup.
ton among the police.-H. L. Memo.
ken, editor.
They (the English) are among tn.
most civilized people in the world; il
may be for this very reason, they lack
the will to win.-Andre Siegfried
French economist and author.