davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Nov. 3, Michigan ct Minneapolis
Nov. 10, Indiana at Minneapolis
Nov. II, Chicago at Minneapolis;

Central Area-Station KYW, Chi
cago. Announcer, Jack Ryan. Oct.
Is Iowa 1T Northwestern: Oct. Is,
Michigan ct Chicago: Oct. 40. In
diana at Chicago: Oct. u, Ohio State
at Northwestern: Nov. 3. Wisconsin at
Northwestern: Nov. 10. Illinois at
Northwestern; Nov. II, Notre Dame
a. Northwestern; Nov. "A, Illinois ct
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Although the name "Gallopiug
dae6" was copyrighted by st. Marys
OF Moraga. CAL, In 1926, the 1894 first
string includes three Germans. one
Dane, one Dutchman, one Pole and
one Basque.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
iUESSERS' DISREGARD
IPSETS OF LAST WEEK

New York, Oct. 12.-(P)-Donning
on helmets for protective purposes
,otball prognosticators plunged anew
TO their weekly task Friday.
Utterly disregarding the explosions
last week. here's how the slate for
riday and Saturday shapes up so far
can be discerned from this neutral
,rner:
Pitt-southern California-the bet
ng is on Pitt.
Purdue Notre Dame-This particu-
+ guesser leans In the general d.
,ction of Notre Dame.
Ohio State Illinois-The Buckeyes.
Navy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Tom
amilton'S sailors.
Yale-Penn-A vote for Yale.
Stanford Northwestern-This looks
&c Stanford's year.
Georgia Tech-D uke-Duke.
Southern Methodist-Rice-1f it's
It tie. the toss Of q coin says
;uthern Methodist.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vet
ans.
Army Drake-Well It's nice ride
West Point.
Observation-Disclosures Phe-
MS boys may be too tough.
Temple Owls Favored
Temple Indiana-There's scoring
wer to burn III Pop Warmers Tenn
eleven and the Owls are favored
Florida Tulane-The Green Wave
Tulane.
Michigan State -Carnegie-State
ks much stronger.
Michigan ChicagO-Reaching into
= pet Fedora, and the answer Is
lichigan."
Oklahoma TeXaS-Texas.
Harvard Brown-There's consider.
le doubt whether Harvard is ready
this one
Georgia North Carolina-A ballot
Georgia.
Texas A. and M.-Centenary-Tht
ltlemen Of Centenary get the call
owa-Nebraska-The Cornhusker!
toughest at Lincoln but Dicl
ayne and Oze Simmons seem K
e Iowa the bulge.
Columbia Virginia Military-Thl
ms.
Mississippi Tennessee-Tennessee i
choice.
owa State Missouri this b.
end Of Missouri's long dry
II?
danhattan- Georgetown - Manhat
looks good.
Princeton Williams-Fritz Crisle
!; enough players to take on all o
Little Three" the same after
n.
Badgers Are Strong
Wisconsin South Dakota State
renee Spears Badgers Of course.
auburn State-L. S.
kentucky G m SON Kentuck
uld win.
anderbi!t- Cincinnati-A breathe
Vanderbilt.
lew Northwest Virginia Weslaya
/. Y. y.
alabama Mississippi State 49, Ale
IA.
forth Carolina State-South Care
this vote goes to South Care
olgate-st. Bonaventure-The Re
ders roll on.
sartmouth-M aine-Likewise Oar,
It'll.
oily Cross atholic-And anothl
ulsa-Texas Christian-Tulsa
ed In Q close one.
3ylor. Arkansas-Arkansas' razor
6 should win comfortably.
'tah-Brigham Young-One mol
the utes.
Friday Games
s,rdham- Boston college-Jimn
axley'S Fordham Rams are plen'
h.
stroit- Washington Il jefferson.
presidents seem due for q bea
ansas State Marque:te-A sligl
4 for Marquette
icknell- Duquesne-The Duke
Ing accident.
itadel-G George Washington-Cit
taken b. storm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Amos Alonza Stage. coach at the
College Of the Pacific In Stockton,
Cal, has dubbed his gridiron back
field players onback, offback. rear
| back and wingback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

A0VA4CA04CV 81AAAN<S OAA1o WNSN0N
Friday
Bowman at Rhame.
Harvey at Darlington.
Mott ct Carson.
Lakota at Cavalier.
Minot at Devils Lake.
Glendale at Edgeley.
Lisbon at Enderlin.
Wahpeton Reserves at Paramount
Wahpeton Indians at Fessenden.
Garrison at Turtle Lake.
Max at Washburn.
Underwood ut Wilton.
Eillsboro at Grafton.
Hatton at Mayville.
Beulah at HAGEN.
Mandan at jamestown.
Larimore at Langdon.
Leeds at Rugby.
Cakes at Hankinson.
Page ct Hope.
Esmond at Sykeston.
Minot College High at Drake.
Bismarck at Williston.
Saturday
Crosby at Bowbells.
Belfield at Dickinson.
Valley City at Fargo.
Ashley Ut Linton.
Sherwood 1T Mohall.
Watford City at Ray.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12
Phenomenal Pug Lund Heads
Strong Outfit But Watch
cIarkson, Says Grange
BY RED GRANGE

Minneapolis, Oct. IL. - Minnesota,
certainly one of the teams to beat in
the Western Conference this season,
is better equipped in kicking than 1t
has been in several campaigns.
Headed by the phenomenal Pug
Lund, the Gophers have half dozen
able punters.
Few college squads are 50 fortunate,
and the set-up is particularly unusual
at Minnesota. where top-notch toe
artists have been scarce over q long
stretch Of years.
From the days Of the immortal DR..
H. L. Williams teams, with their Earl
Hamilton and Ralph Capron. really
outstanding Minnesota hooters make
up very brief list Ray Eklund put
something behind the ball in 20 and
%. and Clarence Mum, captain and
Al-America guard of 81. was excep-
tional, but 1t is difficult to name an
other star Maroon and Gold kicker
offhand.
KunterS Plentiful
But the leather Juggling Lund held
his own. and then some, with the
finest Big Ten kickers the past two
years, and spelling him this season in
Coach Bernie Bierman's most formid-
able left halfback position are two
more able punters, George Rennix and
George Roscoe.
Lund lacks polish as q kicker and
passes, but gets results. He seems
headed for an All-America berth this
year, after having done 80 per cent OF
the carrying and all Of the kicking
and passing in 1893.
Art Clarkson, right halfback, may
do more than his share Of both kick
ing and passing. He is unique In that
he is ambidextrous at both occupa-
tions.
have an idea that you will hear
plenty about Clarkson before the sea-
son Is out. He Is All experienced hand
having spent year at the University
OF Oregon under DR.. Clarence w
spears. the current Wisconsin coach
Clarkson learned plenty about passing
as rugby player in French Indo.
China, where his father was in bust.
ness.
Rennix, kept on the sidelines by ar
injury In 1888, this term lost no time
IN showing himself to be q consistent.
~ fine kicker when opposing linemer
are charging at him. The l68-pouns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-12

Fat O'Dea, University Of Wis.
consin's legendary kicking hero.
turned up in San Francisco rs
Charles J. Mitchell after having
been listed as missing for II
years. O'Dea explained that he
took the assumed name upon en-.
tering business at Westwood.
Calf, to escape being lust =
football player from Wisconsin"
Pat IL credited with dropkicking
. goal from 81 yards. This photo
graph was snapped when he cap
tanned tho Badgers In his senior
year, 1899.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

The Nash Motors Company has entered
the lowest price. field with the sensa.
tional "Jeweled Movement" Lafayette.
Prices start at S595 for the Standard
2-door, 5-passenger sedan.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
MACHADOF[ICHT
TO ISLAND RELATED
Captain of Boat Says For
mer Cuba Head Sailed
as "Cohen."
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, July IA story OF
how former President Gerado Ma
chado of Cuba fed from this coun-
try to Santo Domingo under the alias
of Cohen" to escape arrest and ex-
tradition to Havana was related to
the Associated Press by Capt. A. M
Scott of the S0-foot auxiliary schooner
Boreas.
Proudly exhibiting an army rifle
and automatic pistol he said had been
given him by the deposed President,
Scott described a hard, rough voyage
under full power from Delaware to
the. Northern coast of the Dominican
republic.
He said he sailed from Lewes, Del,
on Cape Hanlopen, on May Is with
Machado aboard. and 10 days later
landed him at Monte Cristi, a small
port on the opposite side of the
Caribbean Island from Santo Domingo
City.
Two other Cubans who, Scott said,
identified themselves as Fred Villapol,
secretary to Machado, and a valet
named Andre. also made the trip,
leaving the vessel with the former
Cuban President.
Scott said Machado promised to
snake me independently rich for life"
for transporting him to Santo Do
mingo but that after landing the
party at Monte Cristi he never saw
Machado again. Villapol, however,
returned to the United States with
Boreas.
Upon reaching Monte CriSti, Scott
said, a Dominican coast guard boat
pulled alongside the Boreas and took
the Machado party to ManZanillo Bay,
from which they departed with friends
to house located strategically high
In the mountains.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
MARINE EVACUATION
Is SET FOR AUGUST
Secretary Swanson Expects En-
tire Force to Be Out of Haiti
by August 10.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Swanson yesterday ordered
evacuation of the majority of the
Marines in Haiti in the first week of
August
The entire force is expected to be
out Of the island by August 10 at the
latest, although August Is is the dead
line set by President Roosevelt in an
executive order.
Swanson said the Army transport
Chateau Thierry would leave Port Au
Prince July 20 and arrive at New York
August 3 with 129 dependents of COM
missioned and non-commissioned off,
GERS.
The Marines, in Haiti since 1915,
Evening star., 1934-07-17

lature yesterday, urged that all means
possible be taken to assure the sue
cess Of the commonwealth govern
ment which win be inaugurated next
Spring. with full independence plan
ned for q decade later.
Murphy warned that Filipinos must
build up their imports from the
United States II they would expect
the United States to preserve Philip
pine trade, and he proposed passage
Of higher Philippine tariffs against
foreign products in which the United
States is particularly interested.
His message outlined program
of social legislation, including a new
health program, care of the insane
housing projects, q probation system
Evening star., 1934-07-17
MARCH ON CONSULATE

Communists Demonstrate Before
German Representative.
LOS ANGELES, July II (R.--More
than 20 alleged Communists marched
on the German consulate here yes
terday, displaying banners and
placards demanding the release Of
Ernest Thalmann, German Commu-
mist leader, now awaiting trial in
Germany.
Max Crab, in charge of the con-
sular office, was presented a petition
urging the release Of Thalmsnn.
Crab said the radicals made no at
tempt at violence. Police were called
by the consul to disperse the group.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Navy Orders
Bureau Of Navigation.

Patterson, Lieut.. Comdr. Theodore
T, detached Naval Academy; to duty
as aide to superintendent Naval Acad-
envy.
Clark, Lieut.. Augustus D., detached
Naval Academy: to aide to superln-
tendent Naval Academy.
Charneco, Lieut.. Carlos M, de-
tached U. S. S. Whitney about August
"a; to instructor Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dickinson, Lieut.. q. g. Milton c.,
detached U. S. S. Elliot in August;
to instructor Finance and Supply
School, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ennis, Lieut.. 81. g. William c..
detached U. S. S. Wasmuth; to U. S. S.
Zane.
Gray, Lieut.. q. g. Allan NJ, de-
tached U. S. S. Dorsey in August; to
instructor Finance and Supply School,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Castree, Ensign John F.. detached
U. S. S. Trenton in July; to instructor
Finance and Supply School, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Medical Corps.
Slater. Lieut.. Comdr. Ernest F., de-
tached Navy Recruiting Station, New
Haven, Conn; to navy yard, Boston,
Mass.
Stenhouse, Lieut.. Comdr. Henry M,
relieved additional duty Marine Re-
cruiting Station, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dental Corps.
Tompkins, Lieut.. Comdr. Charles
L.. detached Naval Training Station,
San Diego, Calf, about August IT;
to U. S. S. Chaumont.
Warrant Officers.
Isbell, Chief Radio Electrician John
D., detached US. S. Maryland about
August 10; to Naval Operations, Navy
Department.
Thomas, Chief Radio Electrician
William NJ. detached Naval Com
munications, Navy Department, about
September 10; to U. S. s. Medusa.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
Roaming Cows Banned.

REDWOOD, w. Va. R.-The
City Council has passed an ordinance
prohibiting cows from running at
large in the streets during the night.
Owners whose cows violate the ordi-
nance and who fail to pay fines must
work in the city streets under ball
and chain until the amount of the
fine has been earned.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

and controlled public works. AL
groups expressed high praise for the
message.
Manuel Quezon was chosen presi-
dent Of the Senate, and Quintin
Paredes speaker of the House.
Evening star., 1934-07-17

will be returned to Quantico, Va. by
the naval store ship Bridge, now at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
The Bridge will make two trips
starting about August l. The first
load will include IS officers and $50
enlisted men. The remaining 500 will
be taken on the second trip imme-
diately afterward.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
ITALY ORDERS MULES

Former Oklahoma City Buyer
Gets Request for 200.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July IT P.-
The trading blood of many an old
time mule buyer in this city-once
one of the principal mule markets in
the Nation-was set tingling yester-
day by an unexplained order from
Italy for 200 mules.
e. D.. Davis, the surviving part
ner of the firm of Davis &s Younger,
mule buyers during the World War.
received the order from Bologna,
Italy. Davis & Younger supplied
thousands of mules to the Italian
government during the war and Davis
assumes his name was obtained from
the war files.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
2S.SOO Eggs Scrambled.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.--Twenty-
eight thousand eight hundred eggs
were scrambled when a truck driven
by G. c. Verett Of Geary. collided
with a car driven by j. D. Owens.
Everett said his truck carried 80 cases
Of eggs.
Evening star., 1934-07-17
PHILIPPINES URGED
TO BUILD U. S. TRADE.
Gov. Murphy Stresses Necessity
of Step to Assure Future
Progress.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, July 17.-Governor Gen.
eral Frank Murphy. in message
opening the tenth Philippine Legis-
Evening star., 1934-07-17

Trade With Egypt Rises.
Trade between the United States
and Egypt is making big gains.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Play at Pierce
Hall Tomorrow

Additional patrons for the
play "To Have the Honor" by
A. A. Milne, which the Pierce
Hall Players are presenting to-
morrow and Thursday evenings,
in Pierce Hall, include Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Wheeler, Miss Helen
May Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cushman, Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Rogers, Miss Florence
Spofford, Miss Marjorie Skin
ner, DR.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Tilley, Miss Kathryn Dunk
horst, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard M.
Bollinger, and Miss Martha
Blossom.
The ushers will include Miss
Mary Hackstaff, Miss Ann
Clark, Miss Gretchen Greer,
Miss Josephine Ross, Miss Irene
Scott, Miss Harriet Wheeler,
Miss Eleanor Dawkins, Miss
May Whitehorn, Miss Alice
Gladmon, and Miss Betty Ker-
bey.
Horse Show Saturday
The second annual Horse
Show of the Fairfax Hunt will
be held at Sunset Hills, on Sat-
urday, April %.
The judges at the show will
be Mr.. Otto Furr, Of Middle
burg, Va, and Mr.. Kerr D.
Washington. Mr.. John Finerty
is M. F. II. Of the club.
Luncheon will be served at
the Sunset Hills Club and fol-
lowing the show Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Bowman and their sons,
Mr.. Smith Bowman, jr., and
Mr.. DeLong Bowman, will en-
tertain at a tea at their home.
The Warrant Officers AsSo-
citation of the United States
Coast Guard will hold its an
nual ball at the Shoreham
Hotel Friday evening. Mr.. w.
A. Skeen is president of the as
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
NotabIes at Luncheon

The members Of the English
Speaking Union entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the
Willard, in celebration Of the
birthday anniversary Of Shake
speare. The guests Of honor
were the Ambassador Of Great
Britain and Lady Lindsay, the
Minister of Canada and Mrs.
william Duncan Herridge, and
the Minister of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Ralph
william Close. Mr.. Alanson B.
Houghton, former United States
Ambassador to Great Britain,
and Mrs. Houghton were also
at the speakers table, and Mr..
Houghton, who is president Of
the Washington branch Of the
English-Speaking Union, pre-
sided. He introduced Repre-
sentative James M. Beck, a
Shakespearian authority, who
spoke to the assemblage on
the great author. Others at
the speakers table were Mrs.
Beck and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Lee washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
Nina Carter Tabb
Vaudeville IsWinner of Little Grand Natona
Point-to-Point Races in Maryland; Gray
Cock, Second; Sea Chart, Third

before daylight to go out and
see his American hounds (that
finally won that match) meet.
Harry Smiths interest and
ardor in this match thrilled all
the young people in those days
and we would drive for miles
behind horses to these early
morning meets as there were
few automobiles then and none
in Virginia with our dirt roads.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark
have moved into their lovely
new house near Upperville and
are a very welcome addition to
the neiRhborhood,
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
AIumnae Dinner

Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer,
one Of the Trustees and Found
ers of Barnard College, will en-.
tertains twenty-five a1umnae Of
Barnard at a dinner at the
Grace Dodge Hotel this evening,
to inaugurate a Barnard Alum
nae Club in Washington:
The Washington times., 1934-04-24
CoIor-Aura Show
Tomorrow

Mrs. John R. williams, who
is sponsoring the "Color-Aura"
show to be staged at the Sui
grave Club tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit Of the Thrift
Shop, has selected the group
of young society girls and ma
irons who will appear in the
roles of the Twelve Signs OF
the Zodiac.
Mile. Francoise May, daugh-
ter Of the Belgian Ambassador
and Nine. May, will appear in
the promenade as "SagitariuS;"
Mile. Marie -Therese de Labou-
laye, daughter of the French
Ambassador and Nine. de La
boulaye, as Libra" Mrs. Kent
Legare will be "Scorpio;" Miss
Virginia Mayo, Capricorn"
Mrs. James w. Cummings, jr.,
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Taurus" Mrs.
John Caswel, jr., "Gemini;"
Mrs. Anne Stone, Cancer"
Miss Jacqueline Story, Leo"
Mrs. e. Cortlandt Parker,
"Virgo;" Miss Alice Price,
"Pisces;;" Mrs. Morgan La Fon-
tagna, of Baltimore, Aries"
and Mrs. v. Bladen LowndeS,
also Of Baltimore, "Aquarius."
The show, which is open to
the public, will begin promptly
at 3 o'clock. In addition to the
main attraction, the exhibition
Of Waikiki furniture in the
club rooms will be of great
interest,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
A POOR SUBSTITUTE

Donald Richberg acknowledges the NRA has
failed so far TO fulfill all the hopes of its fOun-
ders." -.. ...
His statement to that effect to the American
Industry Congress can be taken as official
But he also says that the administrators Of the
New Deal "see the foundations of better economic
system outlined in the principles which we have
been seeking to make effective in the last seven
teen months"
Mr.. Richberg sees the reason for this failure in
the "lack of organization of business to take over
the job of self government" and 'to opportunities
missed by both business and federal officials, what
ever he may mean by that.
Another reason for this failure, which neither
Mr.. Rchberg nor any other New Dealers recognize,
was their idea that their alleged "better economic
system could be established largely by fiat in II
months
The Russian Sovets have failed to make theirs
work in II years, and they had one which was
theoretically perfect.
Mr.. Riehberg made one very pertinent observa-
ton in this connection, which he said it i'm
portant to recognize right now, that political con-
trolls are mighty poor substitute for voluntary
cooperation"
If the New Deal administrators have actually
come to believe this they very likely getting
down to the heart of the matter.-Rock Hill g. c.
Herald.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
orosneritv. let him tell it.


Tho nerpetuation of this proposition depends
non ar annuity in which all the citizens will have
contributing hand through the imposition OF a
so1es tax. They would keep the machinery reVoN-
inc. once it had a shove with some federal tunds.
Not cnlv therefore, does its prepayment CONTEND
,o,,ld the plan benefcently work to improve the
claims of those of old age and continue them as
rroftabIe economic units in that they would nave
som month to spend for goods and services, but
sc "Return to Prosperity" special, it would thun-
do, snoedilv toward such glorious objective
T. would force between one and half and two
billions q month into circulation and trade chan
nels and thus create new earth for business
DIR Townsend is enwrapped with fervor for his
plan. In fact, it has developed into fetish with
him.
But he will have to do some laborous explain
mo to the President if he sees him. as TO get
ting the magical scheme into operation
So long as the federal government is now spend
mo twice as much as it is taking in, it would seem
imperative that it be counted out of the picture
entirely. ,n.
However much it might desire to have part IN
this beautiful and fanciful device, it is stopped
before it takes step.
And left pretty much IN the position OF the hiiu-
hearted and generous-sprited father who gathers
his dozen children around his knee in their child
hood and tells them that when each of them gets to
be 81 years of age, he is going to endow them
with fortune. ... ......
He would. of course be heartily thanked by his
dependents for the nobility of his plans and the
graciousneSs of his attitude. -......
But if he is in the position of the average IA
Their, when his children arrive at the period when
the heavenly blessings will flow in flood in their
direction the old discovers that he has over
looked the small matter of having the money with
which to endow them and in such an instance this
proves to be rather vital element in the transac-
ton. ... .... ..: .a ....s .. ........
AS it does, obviously, in the practical operation
of the Townsend technic.-Charlotte Observer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
UNREPEALED

Last Wednesday the United States marked the
end of first year of repeal of national prohibition
On Saturday the narcotic division of the Treasury
Department began a nationwide sweep of arrests
which soon rose to total of 765 alleged dealers
and pedders held for violation of the anti-narcocs
laws.
During the repeal drive against the Eighteenth
Amendment one of the arguments used was that
suppression of liquor had given impetus to the il
Ecit drug traffic and to drug addiction. Now, one
full year after legalized liquor has been made free
ly available, conditions are disclosed which those
who have seen the evidence describe as revolving
Indications are that the 'dope" peddlers are ply
ing their trade and their search for victims Wig
orously as ever. All of which raises the question:
vicious conditions actually removed by any
other method than by opposing them?-Christian
Science Monitor ..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-14
NEWSPAPERS OPINION
BUT WHERE'S THE MONEY

Dr. r E. Townsend author of the plan, named
for himself, to give every citizen, of the United
States so years of age and over $500 month to
spend, the government footing the BILL is in Wash
lngton to see if he see the President, which he
: probably will be told ne can not.
He thinks highly of his plan
In fact his notion is that it is life-saver. More
than that, 15,O0O,O0O names are attached to a pe
titon that he wants the President to see asking him
to sponsor it and have congress write it into law
That is very probably correct. And if he does
have that many names of people of this country
who pin their faith to this magical formula to get
rid OF the depression, it is of little significance
Chances that 100000 people out of the
127,O0O,OOO listed by the census would put their
names to a petition calling for the doing away of
civilization or the abandonment of all government
or some other such trivial matter
The Townsend plan for oId-age pensions is not
only proposed for social security and economic in
dependence, but it is a sure-shot avenue back t.