davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

Dear Christy Buekspor Maine of the oldest towns
Pine Tree 1t the Pnobseot River about 10
miles below Bangor and regular of call for the Boston
Bangor Directly the is old Fort Knox
whose gray granite walls have stood for than century
The Buksport September 1880, Russian
amps dschargng pulp wood the MILL just
being completed for the International Paper Company g. c.
b.. Thanks for the information To my readers &c C. b.
prompted write in behalf of Buekport following publ
cation of an Tower in which Frank Parsons
credited saying Maine boosted such identity the Stebbns
boys the Notwithstanding And that's hat-lh ne
Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30
Coral Concert
Friday Night
Wednesday Afternoon Mu-
steal Club of Bridgeport
to Give Concert Here

The Choral society OF the
Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
OF Bridgeport, under the auspices
of the Mattatuck Musical Art so
ciety, and direction of Frank
Kasschau of New York. and as
sisted by Howard Kasschau, plano
soloist. will present at the Water
bury Women's club. Central ave.
nue., Friday evening. April LIST at
$3.50, the following program;
Part I
!, a. Strike II UP Tabor
Thomas Weelkes
b. Fear No More
Alexander Brent Smith
Q, The Dreaming Lake
Robert RebumaDn
d, Haste Thee, Nymph
iron LAllegro)
George FriAderie Handel
THE CHORAL
g. o. saTabaBds
b. !, Prelude !. Nv and Fpsps--c
John Sebastian Bach
q, Ballade, n minor
johannes ttFabms
HOWARD kAkhpHAU
h. a. How sweet The Moon
w q, Douglas Taylor
b, 4 Garden kepg
o. yevss foyels HHuss ''''
igfaHlaiin faniaiAl
WllllaDl ", ilaesobs
THH nHlHAh
PAR
T. ~ sDew f6eebg a,.,
b, wv ~ Mana hbNblDe
lsynE ~ llallpll s
o Amer . Dresgll, n.,., ,.,,,s
TINS lUqgfL !.
B. y slpse' ~ gisa s9li ,l0se,o
b, Homsaee 1870 's''1
o. Pelenelss A blglgg $500.
DlDNkRp n AN n -"
A. o. uglHeD 800 ThE Nnrlip
lIlgllhll lQNpl hfIi ~
hpillfIlpe Dpgs ,,ao,,
WIS pnoRN'ss' "''p
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30
Tb,sugb lbg Tsvg lsIlaspD -

Tb,sugb lhe Jegg gIfaeps, ol)llg Gbsby klv
bag was dIsgng Usllb MensSy neep A bpsyyl hDW lae
Wa Main 1L wlas Wa bleviag BAY . pk A Ig pa@,
CHARLEY weps bee bl bp Elb bob hsae' lsg eep pw lel
pspsg hpngg vub ls hggl Ns IN heg aellng 90 lbO geh
800 baaasy lhaRb ~ lAalbg bllvg NJ the#ANeg le'
asaallep ~ ~ leD Ne khNh llAvb Aslglgt a
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pVRnlng A RlUH NJ f4Riw WhN leHv Lew AN wv
halpul a HlNMglep Rllev ~ AaaNRlAl HtlN ApVAllap
Ih ~ hglM2 Dlp AasW FAel iae hela lNV Az ftlllN
Alal ADnl AAil "A NV iAAhs AliN klAaeR fMbp AAv ~
hfnH An9NN AAW AeN AN ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30
{M:}R|[ljt:
RY WILLIAM u. ,NfaKENNEY

BY WILLIAM ", iMekENNEF
Secretary, American Bridge league
The squeeze play provides more
thrills than any other play IN
bridge, Sometimes II IN rather
hard To recognize, but again u u
very simple, Occasionally we md
one that has 10 have some luck
combined With u, - IN the band
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

ffih fsfHHiAk
b AZ ipDilHlli hVptN plenea lhl
hladllk kllb nlp Fpaapl NfW
nAsAnd Rp9 .herll nv pRe kIaaegl
19lle bad M fNo hnaaff Hhllpj \
khlesg ne ,g1l, hgppgll N, lgl Yl X
NE llAnd lllRf pll.paANf fAlllln ~ ln.il
Trump llqlf haAllg NEE, N lllR Y
nanAg fQllln promptly llAllQnal,
pd RIib Illlen hopT(Nlnp. kelll
NRll q tepg AllIRlllenaf Hne fpplp
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ll6lbg Az algGgs 4, AZ lglR
n. B1Kg kDks 81,
SRRS Ss&Isl$y SS
lAg fgallp Apaae r.. wv
HB'|,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

Mrs Ellen O'Connell, Anna o.
ConneIl and Mr. and Mrs Aibro SEQ
Vile of Franklin street have return
ed after visiting Mrs Theodore Ha'
gen OF Northport. l.. l.. Mrs Hager
was formerly Miss Helen o'connel
of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

BULLE Tonight, when the Worden minstrel
show goes Buckingham hail. Art Word will hear
program Bunker Hill home Arts been ill health
and unable leave the house But thanks Max
of Macs Radio lab the entire show will be broadcast to
Art. He'll chair and hear the numbers they
put the hail. Tests made last Sunday and perfect
score resulted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

id aag Ma an NY lvA lsg lhpf Az Az Az AiAhllpl
hlIN W w tisg lgapl tsA ha,ayY lasp ya'l 1.
ANAL lna0 AIIap lgI N 40 y ANllN AAfe wv bHty
~ NY 3al AAA w HAsHlAf " Nv luAw lfA M4AsfAg y
IE NlM AAi lA lN R AlAAf w 44l4 tan lAHNAN fAaHl
{AIlAN Nv IlsA alpb} llAl w idtAAlb hlN Nai9
I.1 80 lfy tfe Asi.. III JAidllk laiy n ~ 40
EAI lilAy fflh9 AlllAf AN 4HaaA Az hlAANB fafpl
3NNA lANN 49, Jaw ny ~ MAAlsla9 - AHaaN8 n ~
~ AZ ~ 20 AaA AAb ~ kfa4 ~ ~ kaut tai|N#'
vi Az Al 49, Nh Al kii4 dA# htfW laAHftk nv fsAig
Il lN AaAHkfAN fed aahe i#8 hsaN ~ ~ laasu 49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

Chsty: Have been enjoying pleasant time entertaining
holidays We the session today Viii
write my impression later Jim McGrah Washington y. T.
(Thanks JIM for the - The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

Mrs Patrick. Garvey, Mrs James
J. Moore, Mrs Thomas Grady and
Miss Helen Commerford were hos
tesses at the weekly card party
given last evening at Lyceum hall
by the ladies of st Patricks par
ish. Those attending were: Mrs
Patrick Carney, Helen, Ann and
Catherine Commerford, Mrs James
j. Moore, Mrs Thomas Grady, Mrs
John Brophy, Mrs Edward Lough-
man, Mr. and. Mrs James Martone,
Catherine Mccoy, Mrs Patrick
Barnes, Mrs Catherine Keegan,
Mrs Bridget Darwin, Mrs Bridget
Dunn, Mrs Thomas German, Mrs
John Leaney, Mrs Torrance Dom
nelly, Mrs Maurice O'Connell, Mary
Calvin, Mrs John FitZmaurice, Mrs
Thomas Loughman, Frances Court
ney, Mrs James Powers, Marcella
and Albertine Grassler, Mrs F..
Leary, Mrs Joseph Kelly, Mrs D..
j. McGrath, Mrs Henry Begnal.
Mrs Catherine Thompson, Mrs
Ottinger, Alice Ryan, Sadie Ryan
Mrs Patrick Ryan, Mrs Joseph
Lawior, Alice McGrath, Mrs
Thomas Grady, Jr, Nellie Dunphy,
Mary Broderick, Annie Begnal, Mrs
Thomas Fitzmaurice, Mrs Thomas
Farrell, Mrs James Keefe, Mrs
James Donnelly, Mrs Patrick
Cronan, Mrs Catherine Donovan,
Helen Hanley, Mrs Joseph Casey,
Mrs John Cronan. Mrs: Timothy
Guilfoile, Mrs Joseph Lyons, Ger
trude Hickey, Ella Kilmartin and
Helen Devine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

YMCA Notes

A meeting Of popular interest
will be held In the east lobby OF
the central Y NJ q A, Tonight At
$3.50, Albert II, ~, Miller Of West
Haven, Conn, q former pastor OF
Central Church OF Christ, Auburn,
NJ " and the Free Evangelical
Congregational church OF PFoyi'
denee, r. T. and ~ present . rep
resentatlve OF the Columbia Com
:ssss a ssS i"sSe. wy Rs'ss ,s e.
who ~ o graduate of the Yale d.
Vinitg school " nm author ~ well ~
speaker, bayiDg written the book
entitled hpbe Church .sDd War,D
tfe IA. ~ present engaged IN q series
~ TALKS throughout the country
alogg the lDs Of christianity W
A bus l0ag ~ ~ Waterbury
Public Speaking club members
WI lesga lbs esDlFal v tesplabl ~
| ei1b 70 vlsIf ODE ARora club ~ lbf
New HapeD v Nj 81 a, Tbe Wa
lsFbpTg sr0yp WIN take alGnE pen
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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

Lawrence LeMire OF the u. s. a.
Signal Corps stationed at Boston. Ia
visiting friends in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-30

-[o]---
ANOTHER GAS STATION
ROBBED HERE
Bandits beat police car,
guess you know the rest,
Police were using common gas,
The yeggs stepped on hi-test.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, 80 score,
23; 81 score, %; standards, 20; tub, SO
score, %; 80 score, 81; standards, 19
Eggs-Hennery, IA; current receipts,
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, young hens,
l8; toms, II; old toms, IL; crooked
breasts, II; Spring broilers, colored.
112 to 2 pounds. 20; Plymouth Rocks.
to 212 pounds. %; Plymouth Rocks,
pounds and over. IS; Leghorn broil-
ers, u pounds. IT; 2 pounds and over,
10; hens. medium: 14al5; large, 14al5:
Leghorn hens, 12a13; roosters, 10;
keats, young, 40a5O; old, 3Oa40; Winter
chickens, 18a20; stays. II.
Poultry, dressed = Turkeys, young
hens. 81; young toms, l8; old toms, Is;
crooked breasts, Is; Spring broilers,
colored, IA to pounds, %; Plymouth
Rocks, 2 to 21a pounds, 26; Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and over, %; Leghorn
broilers, IL to pounds, 20; 2 pounds
and over, %; hens, medium, 17a18:
large, 17a18; Leghorn hens, 15a18;
rooSters, l3; keats, young, 60a70: old,
30a40; Winter chickens, 21a23; stays.
Is.
Meats Beef, prime, 13; good, IL;
veal. top, 10; good, 9; lamb, top, 16;
good, Is; pork loins, top, II; good, IL;
freSh mans, llal2, smoked hamS, l5a
16; strip bacon, 15a16; lard, 7; com
pound, 62
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
3.75; heavy, 300a3.25; pigs, 3.50a3.75;
roughs, 150a2.75; calves, 3.00a5.50;
lambs, 5.00a750.
-Watermelons, 100; canta-
loupes, jumbos, IL; standards, 10;
strawberries, 2.50a4.50; cherries, 2.00a
2.25; apples, bushel baskets, 75a1.75;
fancy box stock, 1.50a2.25; pears, 3.50a
400; pineapples, ESQ; grapes, Almerias,
1.75a22 alligator pears, 400; oranges,
California, 300a350; Florida, 350a4,50
lemons, 4.00a425 lines, per 100, zoo;
bananas, 125a2.00: honeydews, 3.25a
400; grapefruit, 3.00a3.25; rhubarb,
per dozen punches, 50a60.
egetables-Potatoes new, per barrel
900; old. 100-pound sacks, lbs; Idaho
bakers, 2.50a2.75 sweets, per bushel,
75a1 90; tomatoes, lugs, $50; repacks,
Span crates, Its; peas, 1.50a2.00;
string beans, 100a3 90; limas, 400a5 90;
squash, 3.00a350 eggplant, $50: car
rots, $50; beets, 2.50a275; turnips, rs;
asparagus. 1.50a3.50; cucumbers. per
dozen, 125: spinach, 75a1 90; kale, so;
mushrooms, 65a90 cabbage, baskets,
] 50al.75; celery, $50.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
100000
6O0-Onn

Sales Of Stocks on New York Exchange
1880 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon .,. 400 600
1880 PM. 100000 2:10 P.M....... 6OOOoO
table are the annual cash
based the latest quarterly
tParty extra fPus ~ in stock Paid year-no regular
rate. Payable in stock Payable stock Plus 8G
stock Plus ~ in stock Plus special preferred
stock Plus stock Paid
in stoc -0 ANsN'"A 4~'e
Evening star., 1932-05-13
STOCKS UNSETTLED
BY RAIL WEAKNESS
New Lows Recorded, but
Losses Are Small in
Most Issues.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 13.-The down.
ward drift, in the stock market contin-
ued today
The railroad and utility averages
made new lows for the bear market
and the industrials came perilously near
their old low. At the same time trad
ing was quiet and the declines meas
ured in points were seldom large
Among the outstanding weak issues
were Peoples Gas off to points.
Western Union under $19 a share and
a long list of railway stocks. Public
Service Of New Jersey and Consolidated
Gas were under pressure toward the
end.
AS far as the rails were concerned the
market at the opening was still infiu-
enced by the steady decline in car load
ings. The cut in the Union Pacific divi-
dend. announced yesterday, was not so
serious matter from a market stand
point as was the fact that there was no
let-up in the decline in traffic. The
trouble is that the Street is unable to
foresee the turn.
The inference tEz. general business is
as bad as the railway statistics seem to
show is, however. unjustified Any such
SOA4C4O-oAOA 1udhcS no allowance IOT the
larger proportion. of freight carried on
the highways and via the pipe lines.
The railway managers, in their anxiety
to bring about what they call "unregu-
lated competition" with common and
contract motor carriers, have widely ad-
vertiSed the cheaper service the truck
IS able to give under present conditions.
There is no way of checking the results
OF this policy but it is fair to assume it
has had considerable effect.
During the morning new lows for the
bear market, in some cases new lows for
all time, were set up by New York Cen
tral. Atchison, Union Pacific, Louisville
& Nashville and Northern Pacific among
others. Union Pacific dropped below s46
share, and Northern Pacific. which 81
years ago this month in the famous
corner" sold officially at S70O a share
and in private settlements at $1,000 a
share. was quoted today at So a share.
Industrials held up relatively better
than rails, but they had their weak
spots, one of which was Eastman
Kodak. Selling in this issue was only
temporarily checked by declaration
earlier in the week of the regular
dividend on the common stock. Mer-
chandising shares were heavy. with a
new low for four. H. Macy & Co. and
active industrials of the type of Ameri-
can Can and Allied Chemical sold of
a point or 2. Utilities were fairly
steady, although Western Union went
to a new low.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 13.-The following
is a summary of important corporation
news, prepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Co. Inc, New York, for the ASso-
ciated Press:
News Trend.
Brokers loans dropped more than IL
per cent in the week ended May IL to
a new low record since 1917, when fig
ures were first compiled According to
the Federal Reserve Bank of New York,
loans declined $61 100000 to total
Of S438, 100000 Loans made by men,
ber banks for their own account dropped
s57 600, 900, while loans for out-of-town
banks fell s4,o00,O00 and those for
Others" remained unchanged.
The Companies.
Colorado Fuel g. Iron cuts salaries
and wages Is per cent, effective June 16.
Duff-Norton Manufacturing deferred
action on quarterly dividend; paid rs
cents February Is, 1882.
Federal Water Service Corporation
subsidiary. South Bay Consolidated
Water Co, passed quarterly preferred
dividend; paid $l.50 February Is. 1882.
General Empire Corporation took no
action on quarterly common dividend !;
paid 10 cents March l, prior to which
25 cents was paid quarterly.
Graham-Paige Motors Corporation
April shipments totaled 1,150 units, VS..
2,105 in March and 1854 in April, 1881 ;
1,500 units are scheduled for shipment
in May
Hartman Corporation sales in first
four months off 1858 per cent.
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. declared
25 cents common dividend; formerly
paid so cents.
Boston Wharf Co. declared So semi
annual dividend; paid $3.50 December
81, 1881.
Canadian Cottons, Ltd. Sc preferred
share earnings, year ended March 81,
1882, $3.43, VS.. $2.87
United American Bosch Corporation
deficit after unapplied burden, quarter
ended March 81, 1882, $306,259, VS..
deficit S89,847.
North American Edison Sc preferred
share earnings, IL months ended March
81, 1882, $36.56, VS.. $46.72.
Ward Baking Corporation declared 81
preferred dividend; formerly paid SITS
quarterly.
North American Light & Power COM
mon share earnings on average number
of shares outstanding, IL months end
ed March 81, 1882, $3.50, VS.. 1882
Miller Cd & Sons deficit year ended
February 29. 1892, 1923, ,684; had deficit
of $390966 in IA months ended Febru-
airy %, 1881.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
sales, four weeks to April 80, off 14.9
per cent; tonnage sales off IA per cent.
Tidewater Associated Oil net income,
quarter ended March 81, 1882, $527, ,6O2,
equal to 78 cents a preferred share, VS.
deficit S191,575
Wolverine Tube Co. defers action on
common dividend; paid 10 cents Janu-
ary 2, 1882,
Evening star., 1932-05-13
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, May 13 (Pl.-The Otis
Steel Co. had net loss Of SOL, ISL for
the three months ended March 81, COM
pared with net profit of $20,6l5 or I8
cents share on the per cent prior
preferred stock in the first quarter Of
1881.
Consolidated net loss of S455, 1896 for
the quarter ended March was reported
today by the White Sewing Machine
Co. This is after depreciation and in
terest, but before losses on repossessions
and collections which were charged to
reserves. In the first quarter last year
the company had consolidated net loss
of S40O62
Evening star., 1932-05-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, May 13 Cp).-Over-the-
counter market:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 13 [Ap Omitted States
Department uf Agricultural Potatoes
Receipts, II cars; en- track, 191 cars
old. 40 cars new; total United States
shipments, 769 cars. Old stock dull;
supplies liberal. trading slow: Wiscon-
sin, Round Whites, No l, 75a85;
Minnesota, North Dakota Irish Cob
blers, few sales, 80; Idaho, Russets.
No. /, 120a135. New stock steady;
supplies moderate, trading fair; Louis
lana, Bliss Triumphs, U. S. No. /, 3.00a
$40; unclassified, l y Inch minimum
and dirty, 2.50a275; Mississippi, $50;
Texas, fine quality and condition, 3.25a
$50.
Evening star., 1932-05-13
INTEREST RATES.

by Lnt ASSOCldLeu PTeSS.
The average rate for time money
showed slight slowing up last week
on the basis of compilations by the
Commerce Department, but call funds
remained unchanged. In the table
that follows the average for both
classes of money is given for compara-
BILE weeks, as reported by the depart
ment:
Evening star., 1932-05-13
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

BY the Associated Press.
Treasury receipts for May IL were
$50, ,203, ,59910, expenditures, $685.
20718; balance, $574,644, 1858; Gus
toms duties for IL days of May were
S6,169, 1861.
Evening star., 1932-05-13

At the regular weekly meeting of the
board of directors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank yesterday, Sheridan S.
Kleindienst was elected assistant
cashier. Mr. Kleindienst has been with
the bank since 1920 during which
period he has had practical experience
in all departments. He. is 20 years old,
was educated in the public schools OF
Washington and hclds a standard GER
tificate of the American Institute Of
Banking. He is a member of the
knights of Columbus and the Washing
ton Beard of Trade.
James p Schick president of the
National Mortgage & Investment Corp
Grafton, which owns and operates the
Capital Garage. at 1920 New York avenue
northwest, announces that the company
has taken out accident, health and life
group insurance for the 78 employees Of
this big plant. The insurance has q
valuation In excess Of 100000, the
policies having been delivered to the
employees at q yecent meetinEA
Evening star., 1932-05-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May IS (P.-Bar silver.
easier and u lower at 27%.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

daughter Melidah and Eli Lieuska
were callers ct the Roudolph Har1u
and Reckmann homes Thursday.
Florence Waste, Raymond Juhola
and Sauna Pihlaja were supper
guests Of Oscar Magnuson Wednes-
day.
Misses Florence Waste and Sauna
Pihlaja, Raymond Juhola rode out
from Bimarck with George Magnu-
son and sister Myrtle Wednesday to
spend the Thanksgiving vacation at
their homes here.
Andrew Liuska was a town caller
Saturday evening.
Miss Martha Kaski spent the
weekend With Florence Waste.
Mrs. Raymond Toliver, sons
Richard and Willard and daughters
Hazel and Ruth, Sally and Selma
Gylden spent Sunday afternoon at L.
G. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Josephson, son
Clifford. Halph Harju and Andrew
Lieuska spent Sunday at John CYL
denis.
Elmo Hoikala was an overnight
guest of Arvo KoSki Wednesday.
Miss Florence Waste and cousin
Elmo Hoikola visited at Henry PHI
laja'S and Victor Koskis Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02
The Mailed Fist Appears
(Valleu CITY Times Recnrdl

We very much doubt the wisdom of
Mr.. LANCER and Mr.. Vogel telling the
people of DickinSon-if the report is
true-that unless the people of that
city get under the league banner and
subscribe to the political doctrines OF
Mr.. LANCER and Mr.. Vogel they arc
to be boycotted in business way.
We admit that Mr.. LANCER as gov
ernor will have great power and can
use that power in a most despotic
manner, but he should remember that
this is not Russia and that the people
are not governed at this time with
Soviet government nor with Mus
SOlini.
We had thought that Mr.. LANCER
was going to use common sense and
make the state good governor. but
II his remarks at Dickinson are truly
reported we have our misgivings. He
has great opportunity to be big
man in the state and at the recent
election the people gave him that OPP
portunity. Now they are commencing
to wonder If it is not question Of
misplaced confidence
Gov. VIM. LANCER has fine oppor-
tunity ahead of him. He needs the
people back of him and ne can get
them If he so desires. The election
is over. Instead of carrying out that
spirit of revenge that seems to be
rampant In the victorious wing of the
Republican party. we need liberation
and kipdness-not the mailed fist and
threats. We still live in America
where freedom Of thought, freedom
OF political choice is our right and so
long as We have our constitution with
the old flag back Of it, we are going
to enjoy those privileges.
The way for Mr.. LANCER and his adj
visers to do Is to come down and visit
all the institution towns, find out just
what they can really get along with,
try and solve the appropriation ques-
ton for all Of them in q friendly and
fair manner, create good feeling on
all sides, then get that legislature
working to do the right thing for all
regardless Of political affiliation. Mr..
LANCER and his faction are in control
we want that faction to show lis
real business-like craftsmanship, but
above all federation and friendliness
Throw the mailed fist out of the win
! dow and smile, Bill, smile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-02

Mrs. Garner and I have made it a
fast rule not to accept any social
invitations. We prefer carrying on
the practice of early to bed and early
to rise" We began years ago.-Vice
President ELECT John N. Garner.
X y. II
Japan always has been and still is
one of the most loyal supporters of
the League of Nations.-Yosuka Mat
suoka, Japanese representative of the
Council of the League of Nations.
X X X
Our difficulties are sometimes
caused by the superpatriots, who have
such mistaken idea of patriotism
that they think it conflicts with in
ternationalism.-Dean Virginia G. Gill
dersleeve of Barnard College.
X X X
Contrary to popular belief, a prepo-
sition isn't a bad word to end a sem
tence with.-Charles A. Lloyd, Ashe-
vile, N. c., addressing National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English at Mem
phiS, Tenn.
If your three little islands are not
large enough to accommodate the
Japanese population, then Japan
should devise other means of solution
Why not try birth control?-Marsha
WI Pei-fu, Japanese scholar and re-
tired war lord, in message to EN-.
peror of Japan.