davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Hornsby Still Packs Wallop;
Vergez, Giants, Sprains Ankle
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Y OS ANGELES, March 28.-Rogers
Hornsby has demonstrated to his
Il young Cub infielders that any
time they slip the old man him
self can move into action with his big
bat.
The Rajah played part Of the
games against the Missions and the
Seals of San Francisco yesterday and
cracked out two doubles and a single.
Gabby Hartnett contributed a pair Of
homerS.
TAMPA, Fla, March 28.-The prob
lens Of packing shirts and hosiery
rather than punching out singles and
homers troubled the Cincinnati Reds to-
day as they prepared to break camp
tomorrow, starting q road tour that is
to deliver them at Redland Field for
the seasons opener against the Chicago
Cubs April IL.
Yesterday they evened matters with
the Brooklyn Dodgers through 7-to-6
victory, leaving the Grapefruit standing
at a victory and a tie each.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 2s.-Mana-
~ ger John McGraw Of the New
York Giants has been doing some
IsexioAs worrying ever since, Johnny
Evening star., 1932-03-28
INDOOR TITLE POLO
STARTS SATURDAY
National Championships Entry
List Headed by Yale With
Four Teams.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Postponed
~ a week, the national indoor polo
championships get under way this
week. Th1rty-Seven teams have been
entered in the four handicap divisions
and the open, intercollegiate and in
terscholaStic championships.
Due to the new plan of running the
open. which has drawn only four en-
tries, in round robbin, there will be
high goal play on seven of the nine
nights for which competition is sched-
uled. Beginning Saturday, the cham
pionships will continue until April 10.
Other dates for play are April S, 7, 9,
13 and 16.
Yale heads the entry list with teams
in the intercollegiate, open. class A and
class D tournaments. The Ellis inter-
collegiate rivals will be Princeton.
Pennsylvania Military College. Armv
and Harvard. Yale, Los Nanduces the
Optimists and the Riding Club, all of
New York, are entered in the open.
while Penn Military replaces the Rid
ing Club team for the class A tourna-
ment. Only two schools, Lawrenceville
and Hun, have entered the interscho-
lastic event.
Most Of the games will be played
at the Squadron A Armory, but for the
first few days of play the Squadron G
drill shed also will be used.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

es. But in the matter of size. ex-
perience and willingness, he has
surrounded himself with a band Of
Stalwart athletes.
They are the pick Of huge stu
dent body. Each has been imbued
with "the will to win" through long
association with q quietly efficient
coach.
The California coach has no L.
lusions as to the job ahead He like
wise is not comparing his present
crew with the one of 1923. That
squad of four years ago cleaned up
on all opposition in this country
and climaxed the season by winning
the Olympic games title.
Great Promise Shown.
Ebright is not perfectly satisfied
with his present crew. But he Is
content with its progress so far.
He thinks that as a unit it holds
more promise than crews of pre-
ceding years.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Base Ball Scores

By the Associated Press
Yesterdays results:
Washington (A). 8; Baltimore T.
L., /.
New York (N), TT; Oakland (P. c.
L., 60. Second game, 10 innings.)
Cleveland (A), z; New Orleans Is.
A., 3.
Detroit (A), 10; Pittsburgh (N.), 8.
Indianapolis CA. Al, 2; Philadelphia
(A), 2.
Chicago (N), 8; Seals (P. C. L., Z;
morning game.
Chicago (N), 8; Missions (P. @. L.,
2; afternoon game.
Chicago (AD, 10; Dallas IT. L), 8.
Boston CN), 8; New York (A.), /.
Cincinnati (N), z: Brooklyn (N.), 6.
st. Louis (A), 8; Buffalo Il. L., 4.
Shreveport ct. L., 8; Kansas City
"a. A., S.
st. Paul "a. A., 10; Fort Worth Ct.
L., 8.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BUSY
TRAINER AT BOWIE
Will Saddle Twenty Horses
in Meet Opening Friday.
Mills Favored Jock.

~ OWE, Md, March 28.-One OF
K the largest stables to be cam
- paigned during the 12-day
meeting of the Southern Mary
land Agricultural Associations begin
ming at 2;30 pm. Friday is that of
Nose Lowenstein, efficient conditioner
Of thoroughbredS from Kentucky.
Lowenstein has 20 horses on the
ground. Several of them belong to
Max Hirsch, which were shipped here
several days ago from Belmont Park,
N. Y. However, they will be saddled
by Lowenstein, therefore they must be
listed under Moses banner.
Although he has no rider under con-
tract, Lowenstein is not letting that
worry him as he plans to ride Alfred
Robertson, Hank Mills or Sonny Work
man whenever their contract employers
have no starters in the same race with
his charges.
Mills an Attraction.
Racegoers hereabouts are anxiously
awaiting the appearance of Hank Mills,
sensation of the last Winters racing
In Florida, who is slated to do the boot
Ing LIle COIIlDlIlSQ lOlCCo VI IllC
Belair Stud and Wheatley Stable, which
are here in charge of the veteran
George Tappan.
Mills, according to horsemen and
scribes, who watched him perform in
Florida, possesses the real goods and
they are confident he will be at the
top of the jockeys list when the final
race is run on April IA.
Every first-claSS rider in America
and that includes Sonny Workman. Al
fred Robertson, Melvin Lewis, George
Ellis, Mack Garner, Hank Mills and
other known stars, will be seen in ac-
ton during the session which ushers in
the Eastern racing season on Friday.
Will Keep Riders Busy.
There is ample work here for every
rider, as there are more than 2,5OC
horses already in the State, with others
arriving hourly. This means that capac-
ity fields should parade regardless OF
track conditions, and good riding Is 60
ing to be a vital factor more t1an ever
In addition to its regular II days OF
racing, the host organization will put
on a charity card of seven races on
April IA. the proceeds to be turned over
to Gov. Albert c. Ritchie's fund for the
States unemployed. This track held two
charity programs last year, and was in
strumental in State tracks turning over
more than 100000 to charity last year.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Eastman Spurred to Record
In 40 by Telephone Call
From His Bed-ridden Coach

the attack of arthritis that laid him
low last Fall, grinned as he discussed
his track protege
Ben Is a good boy. I never felt
happier than when he telephoned me
after the race. He congratulated me
for winning the race for him. That's
all nonsense.
Eastman is a great runner. He is
going to crack the half-mile record
next. He will run $50 yards under l so
just as surely as he broke the quarter
mile. And I am just as positive he
can do the quarter-mile under As sec
onds. He is a superathlete. Don't for
get that he broke that record Saturday
IN his first actual competition of the
season."
Evening star., 1932-03-28

In the first time trial of the sea-
son, the varsity spun over the
three-mile Oakland Estuary course
In Is minutes "A seconds, good time
all things considered. The course
record in competition Is 14:56.
Calnornia's first competition will
come from its traditional rival
the University of Washington-at
Seattle, April 9.
For the last two years, Washing
ton crews have shown the way to
California's standard bearers.
The Californians, June 90 will
match strokes with the Nations
best in the annual Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, regatta.
The Olympic trials will follow,
at Worcester, Mass. July 6, 7 and
8. Since 1928, California crews have
not Jared so well at Poughkeepsie.
The 1929 boat swamped, while the
1880 and 1881 entrants both finish
ed in fourth position.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
ROGERS GOAL DECIDES
Humorist Shoots Hurricanes to
lilo Polo Victory.

LOS ANGELES March o. Lp,-Mv
Girl. internationally known 15-vear-oId
polo pony, was killed yesterday after
she suffered a broken leg in a game he
tween the Hurricanes and MidWick
The Hurricanes defeated Midwick II
to 10, Will Rogers, the humorist, shoot
ing the winning goal.
Ridden by Cyril Harrison of the
Hurricanes. the mare broke her leg as
she thundered up to block a Threatened
Midwick goal in the fourth chukker
She was owned by Stephen Naddie)
Sanford.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Baltimore Gets
Back Ralph Boyle

DuOxI, Miss, March 28-Presi-
- dent Clark c. Griffith of the
Washington Nationals announced
this morning that Outflelder Ralph
Boyle, bought on trial from the
Baltimore Orioles the latter part of
last season, has been returned to the
Baltimore club
The Washington club paid s2,500
for look at Boyle, but having
enough veteran gardeners in stock,
decided to give him back to Balti-
more.
Boyle's departure leaves Manager
Walter johnson with the following
outf1eldesr: Sam Rice, Heinie Manush,
Sam West, Carl Reynolds and Dave
Harris.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SCORES IN FRENCH RACE
Agitato Wins Chase and 25O,OOO
Franc Purse at Auteuil.

AUTEUIL, France, March % [P).-E
Ballero's Agitato won the Prix Presi-
dent Republique handicap steeplechase
at 4,500 meters and earned the major
share of a purse of 250,000 francs
(about 100000 Dambach was second
and Viscount Derivaud's Strelitz third.
President Paul Doumer and Nine.
Doumer attended.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
IRISH SPORT EMBLEM

Athletes Flag Carries Arms cf
Erin's Four Provinces.
The Irish Amateur Athletic Unicn
has picked its flag for national end
international contests-the arms Of the
four provinces on field of st. Patrick 8
blue with the letters I. A. A. q.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
VISTAs QUINT VICTOR.

Vistas. Jewish Community Center
Senior Basket Ball League champions,
conquered A. T. A. quint, % to 25. last
night at the Center on a snowbird by
Bortnick and foul shot by Hofberg in
the last minute of play.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Another Pair
Totals ...s9 IL 27 9 Totals 81 627 i:

Totals ...39 1927 Totals ...3l 627 IL
gishInstOn gaisimoFe "a SS S3 S
Runs-Myer 90, Manush (2l. West, Bluege.
Ragland. Sand. Errors-Danning. Sand Ar
lett. Runs batted in--Cronin, Myer. West
az. Rodgers, REYNOLDS (2), Judge; Two-base
Packard sand Stolen bases-Myer. Manush.
Double plays-Sand to Hetfner to Jordan,
TO Judge. Left on baSes-Wash shington. II;
Baltimore. 6. First base on balls-On Rich
mond, 8; of Weaver. l. of RaRland. 2. HITS
OF Richmond. in 8 innings; of Mar
berry. in 3 innings; off Weaver. l in in
land, ] in innings Struck out-By Rich
mond a. by Marberry, 2; by Weaver. /; by
RaRland. q by TauScher, /. Winning pitcher
--Marberry. Losing ptcher-Richmond. Um-
pireS--MeSSrs. Van Graflan and Schacht.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
Nationals Impressive Exhibitions 7aduno Brothers Willing Ring Riuu
20 YEARS AGO
THE Washington ball team opened
IN THE STAR.

THE Washington ball team opened
l. its home exhibition campaign
by defeating the Georgetown u.
nine. 8 to l. Joe Engel and Buck
Becker pitched well for the Ma
tionals. as did White and Fienle for
Georgetown.
Gallaudet and Maryland Agricul-
tural College will send relay teams
10 the Penn carnival next month at
Philadelphia. Brick, Battiste, Rock
well and a runner TO be announced
probably will represent Gallaudet
and the Farmer quartet likely will be
Kemp, Augustus, Johnson and Har-
rison.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
CREW MUCH TRAVELLED
Bears Journey as Much to Train as
Others to Compete.

California's crew does as much trav-
cling to and from the Oakland estuary
for practice as most athletic teams do
for competition during a season. The
crew averages around 18 miles daily,
and when the season is over will have
piled up 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BUFFALO HOCKEY LEADER
Enters League Play-offs Against
London, Windsor and Detroit.

DETROIT. March % P)-Buffalo
held a comfortable lead when the In
ternational Hockey League season came
to an official end last night. London.
Windsor and the Detroit Oylmpics are
the other teams in the play-offs, which
start tomorrow.
The final standings:
Evening star., 1932-03-28
NETWOMEN TO ELECT
District Tennis Body VIII Meet
Tuesday Night.

A meeting of officers and team lead
ers of the District Women's Tennis
League will be held Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock at the Womens University
Club to elect officers for the coming
year.
: Marsaeet Rgan Is now rreeidents
Evening star., 1932-03-28
G0NZAGA NEEDS HURLERS

Ace of 1881 Missing.
The Gonzaga base ball teams big
problem, as Coach Orrel Mitchell sees
it, is to develop pitching strength Six
hopefuls are striving for mound berths
including James, Mills. Bell. Carr, Kee-
gan and Farrell Francis Cleary, crack
1881 hurler, has been lost.
Other leading candidates include:
Catchers, Donohue, Quigley and
Burke: inflelders. Grace, Fitzpatrick,
Harner, Dunan. Hall, Hurley, Mess and
Krebs, and outfielders, Mulcare, Toomey,
Nealon, Dawson, Casey and Springer.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,

Associated Press Sports Editor.
~ ERKELEY, Calf, March 20.
K With the slogan Cali
- fornia's crew In California's
Olympics." Coach M. ky"
Ebright of the University Of Cali
fornia has set about the task Of
moulding a rowing unit from a
group of young giants.
He hopes the finished product will
represent America in August. when
the pick of the worlds athletes as
semble at Los Angeles for the 1882
games.
Crew Schools Cream"
The slender little fellow. who Gre
ated the great Golden Bear crew Of
1923, has been building for this
Olympic year. His success will be
known only as the season progress
Evening star., 1932-03-28
INDIANA WINS MAT TITLE
Team Succeeds Oklahoma A. & M.
as Wrestling Champion.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 2s
% Indiana University's wrestling
team Is the 1882 national intercollegiate
champion, DR.. r. c. Clapp, chairman of
the National intercollegiate and Olym-
pic Wrestling Committees, announced
after compilation of points scored in
the national tournament here Friday
and Saturday.
The Hoosiers succeed Oklahoma A.
! and N. winner Of the 1881 TOURNAMENT.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Runs-Larsen, Boyle. Kerr, Altrock. En-
rors-Rosetti. Larsen t2). Kerr 90. Berg.
Runs batted tn-Wetzel; AinswoEth' Kerr Kerr.
base hit-Larsen. Stolen bases-Rice. Kerr
129 Double plays-Juanico to Schneider 70
TO Wetzel. Triple play-Thomss to Harris 70
Altrock First base on balls-OG Thomas. j;
Of Spruell r. Struck out-By Thomas, 3: by
Sprueil q Hit By pitched bal-By Spruell
fA1troek3A umQireszMess NarbrN ana
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Charles A. Herzog. son of Buck Her
zog, former National League star, is a
candidate for the shortStop berth at
Duke.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
SOCCER TEAMS TIE

With Baltimore Club.
Columbia Heights Business Mems
soccer team battled Carlton Rangers of
Baltimore to 3-3 tie yesterday on the
Monument Grounds.
The match between the British United
and Concord elevens was postponed be-
cause Of wet grounds.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Totals SO 72T 10 Totals ...s4 727 Is
Essalnston SIisai 90 ~ SSS Il
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

cdificio de la camara, %centena-
res d. hombres de negocios de
Tampa, con ell fin de laborar
por la meior distribution del ira
bajo, de acuerdo con un moVi-
miento n%acional iniciado bajo el
prCgrama del presidente Hoo
YER, Walter S. Teagle dirige el
movimiento en- la naci6n.
Mr.. Traynor manifesto aver
cue 81 un hombre esta emple2do
y CANA un sueldo q. lie permita
vivir c6modamente, Y su esp2sa
o miembros de la familia estan
Cmpleados, no necesitando I'm
sueldo, ell trabajo debiera darse
al jefe de una familia que no
tenga o~cupaci6n.
Sc acord6 pedir a los patro :
nos de Tampa comprueben 81 es-
tan dando trabaio a personals
que no 10 necesitan.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

diendo a la junta de educaci6n
s%ancione un emprestito de $50,
600, con ell fin de pagan las cuen
taS del SiStema eScolar.
En- una session anterior la Jun
Ia de Apoderados rehus6 apro-
bar ell p'6stamo porque venia
firmado por Blake y otro de los
apoderados. Hoy Sc lie hara sa-
Der al ORGANISING presidido por
Mr.. keefe, que los tres apodera-
dos firmaron ell acuerdo.
Sc acord6 pagan cuentas de
mas de $4,000, por reparaciones
en- los colegios de Gorrie v Har-
lem, a la compania G.. A. Han
son.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
LA CRUZ ROJA ABRIRA GIN
co ESTACIONES

La Cruz Roia de Tampa abri-
"a cinco estaciones en- ell distri-
to comercial, con ell prop6sito dc
dar mayor interes a su campa-
ia para reclutar nuevos MEM
bros.
Las estaciones estaran situa-
das a la entrada del edificio de
correos, a la entrada del EX-
change National Bank, en- el
First National Bank V en- las
tiendas de Mas y Rutland.
Mas de $50 personals han ofre
edo sus servicios voluntarios
V la campana esta dirigida por
Carl d. Brorein, presidente ge-
neral, quien aver Sc mostraba
satisfecho por ell resultado has
ia ahora obtenido.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
SPARKMAN FUE ELFCTO
~COMANDANTE DEL PUES-
TO NUN.

Ell puesto Tampa numero 5,
de Ia Legion Americana, eligi6
anoche comandante. por unani-
midad, a Curtis l.. Sparkman V
para vice-comandante a Charles
H. Pent.
Componen ell comit6 executive
del puesto ell comandante retira-
do NJ. J. Mackler. J. Carl John
son, L. T. Shoemaker, Dale Jack
son, W. J. Placie, l.. NJ. Hatton
Jr., T. r. Quinby, H. D. Holt,
Frank H. Willis y Arthur Berry.
Sc tonic ell acuerdo de dar las
gracias a la Association de Co.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
NFOR
DFL PUERTO

Arribaron aver los vaporeS
Cuba y Delfina, de bandera a
mericana. Ell Cuba trajo pasa-
jeros correspondence y carga Y
el Delfina tomara un cargamen-
to de fosfato.
LEGO con pasajeros y cocos
la goleta hondurena w. M. Del
phia.
Rumbo a puertos de la costa,
con fosfato, zarp6 ell vapor anne
ricano ,Delfina. Hacia Puerto
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
DT
NO vNFa1

Fl coronel W. F. Stovall, ex-
propietario del Tampa Morning
Tribune, Y dueno de un gran MI
nero de edificios en- Tampa, Sc
ha dirigido a los senadores Flet-
cher Y Trammell, pidi6ndoles
obtenqan para 81 ell nombra-
miento de administrator de las
Aduanas de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

In iur2do ~encontr6 aver cul-
pable q Madge Moneymaker de
violar la ley SEGA, condenandola
ell juez Alderman a $1,000 de
multa.
Sc encOntraron en- ell patio de
la casa de la mujer 772 botellas
de cerveza Y II galones de moon
shine, pera ella declare que ma
da saba del cargamento.
Tony Suarez fue condenadO q
multa de $50 y confiscaci6n de
un autom6vil valuado en- $3.50
por transporter bebidas alcoh6-
licas.
Charles Sanders, dueno de
una taberna, fu6 condenado a
dCce noses Y la sentencia lie fu6
suspendida. wi
Rollo Lee, pOr fabrication, un
aho V sentencia suspendida.
Walter d. Daniel, possession,
$1,000 de multa. John Luke, ne
gro, possession, IS de multa.
La causa contra Manuel Gar
cia fu6 aplazada por encontrar-
Sc este enfermo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

En- la corte de 10 criminal un
jurado absolvi6 aver a r. t.
Willoghby, a quien Sc acusaba
de haber penetrado en- ell domi-
clio de la Sra. Gerrit Van Ber-
',um. Gale de Pearl numero 206
lIevandose $3.50 en- muebleS.
Ell hombre p~resent0 un recibo
probando que habia pagado 500
por esos muebles a otra perso-
ma.
Dur6 ell juicio dia y medic.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Bewure of limitations

GENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kind
that doctors prescribe and millions Of
users have proven safe for over thirty
years, can easily be identified by the
name Bayer and the word genuine as
above.
Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe and
sure; it is always the same. II has the
unqualified endorsement of physicians
and druggists everywhere. 1t does not
depress the heart, and TO harmful effects
follow its use.
Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti
dote for pains OF all kinds.
Headaches Neuritis
Colds Neuralgia ~
y Sore Throat Lumbago
Rheumatism Touthache
Aspirin 10 the trademark Of Bavw
manufacture o1 mo0oAoetcmS&asAw a
aMlicyEcach
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

En- su carta Mr.. Stovall dice
que no pide ell puesto para figu-
rar sino porque 10 necesita, an
cue sus propiedades en- lamp
tienen un valor de 100000.
Agrega Que no puede abonar
las contribuciones de suS propie
dades Y cree %reunir eXcelentes
condolences Tara Ell cargo.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

merciantes y a la Association de
Fabricantes de TabacoS por ha-
Der cooperate con la Legion en-
ell programa del Dia del Armis-
ticio.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

Claro y frio. MaXima tempe
ratura aver, Is grades; mini
ma, 81. Marea alta a las 1851 a.
m. y $50 p. m. Marea baja, a
las IL :07 a. m. Y 9:49 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-11-17
Sc PIDE A LA JUNTA DE
EDUCACION APRUEBE
UN PRESTAMO DE 100000

La Junta de Apoderados Es-
oolares de Tampa, incluyendo
p su presidente Charles F.
Blake, tonic aver un acuerdo pi-
La gaceta., 1932-11-17

Rico, con MADEIRA, Sc hizo a Ia
mar la goleta inglesa Goldfitld
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
The Lure of Speed

Speed while one Of the blessings of mo
dern lite, is also one of its greatest curses
Applied to industry, transportation and
commerce, it has advanced civilization to j
point where life, while infinitely more com
pick, seems easier to live.
Yet the benefits of speed have been
attended by serious disadvantages, espec-
tally as applied to the modern automobile.
Statistics of the National Bureau of Casu-
atty and Surety Underwriters show that IS
percent OF all automobile accident ~fatilities
are caused by excessive speed. Last wear
3,9zO persons were killed and 7b, 500 in
jured in 67,080 accidents because of it.
What part of all the other accidents which
happen daily can be attributed to speeding.
is open to conjecture.
What, then, is a reasonable and fair
speedp The answer is subject to change
even as conditions are. James "A. Beha.
General Manager Of the National Bureau
or Casualty and Surety Underwriters says:
Follce enforcement authorities should
consider all speeds over IS miles an hour
on public highways as approaching the
danger point. While in some cases it is not
necessary to enforce discipline for speeds
faster than that, IS miles an hour should
be looked upon as a decent standard, de-
parture from which may be considered as
generally unreasonable"
It is pleasing to note that automobile
manufacturers and makers of automobile
equipment and accessories are Joining with
safety organizations to stress safety ra-
Their than speed as the goal to be obtained.
Modern conditions have changed the attit-
udes OF these manufacturers and for the
lure OF speed they are now substituting
concrete value Of safety, in their adver-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
A Merchant Confesses

An unusual statement was published
some time ago in the NewslG azette, Cham
paign. ILL.,. signed by E. L. Murdoch, head
OF a former leading ladies' ready-to-wear
store. which had closed its doors to avoid
being thrown into bankruptcy.
In this statement the merchant set
forth the principal reasons for the store 5
failure to maintain the prestige and pros
perity it had enjoyed in times past. He
said:
Perhaps the greatest contributing
cause is the fact that four years ago our
trim, because we thought the rate was too
high, discontinued all advertising In the
NeWs-Gazette. We tried other forms of ad-
vertising to supplant the News Gazette,
but found zone effective. Our business
continued on the down. grade. Seemingly
our friends had forgotten US. The fault was
ours"
In every city and town there are stores
which have made the serious mistake to
which MIR. Murdoch confesses in such a
manly fashion.
People look to their newspaper for
their store news. No amount of handbiIls.
circulars, sign-boards or other devices can
take the place of the newspaper that goes
into the home and is read by every member
of the family.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-08-11
Futile Buck Passing

To anyone not obsessed with a spirit
OF p~artisanship il would seem that the tive
major parties are engaging in shadow box
ing and buck passing with respect to the
nation ; distressing economic plight.
1t doesn t help the man out of en-
ploynaent for the Republicans to blame the
Democrats. or for the Democrats to blame
the Republicans The truth is that both par
ties want to see prosperity restored, and if
either had sure-fre formula whereby such
happy outcome could be assured there
would be no delay in urging its adoption.
But we may as well admit that no
such formula is in sight just now. The
greatest economists and so-called business
experts are unable to show us the way out
OF the present depression. although many
powerful factors are Aboring sincerely to