davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Missouri
BY MRS. X. r. SNYDER

Margery Macdonald Of Bismarck
spent Wednesday at her parental
home here.
Leo Doppler Of Welch's Spur and
Mariwryn Baker called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Snyder Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doehle OF Min
neapolis, MIMI, called on Mr.. Doehle's
sister, Mrs. Leslie Clark recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Mills and
family from near Brittin visited at the
William Macdonald home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis McCarty and
family Of Apple Creek township were
Thursday evening callers at the John
Crawford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Clark and son
Wayne and John Clark visited at the
Emory Woodwork home Saturday
evening.
John Smith visited at the Henry
Mills home near Glencoe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcdonnell and
son Bob OF Bismarck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Snyder and son, Bill Clark and
John Kluksdahl visited at the Leslie
Clark home Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Painted Woods
BY MRS. 0LELrLLEFJELD

Jean Damstrom, who has been
spending the winter In Berkeley, Cali
fornia, is home again.
Ed. Peterson had the misfortune Of
tipping his truck late Saturday eve
hing while returning from Bismarck.
The accident happened near Midway.
Those in the truck at the time were
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton, Lucy Peter
son and Ed. himself. They were all
injured. but are getting along fairly
we'll.
Elmer Soderquist visited few days
last week at the home Of his broth
cr, Harold.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lillefjeld and son
Gerald, Mrs. Maria Elsberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and children visit
ed at the Andrew Nelson home Sun
day afternoon.
Hope Hannefield called at the will
lam Brown home Monday evening.
Axel Stenquist was q Wilton caller
Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Christians
~ VIOLET A. CLARKE

Vernon and George Clark spent
Saturday evening with August schoon.
Mrs. Alfred Olson and Mrs. Ed.
Gibson were Wing callers Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Trandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family spent Saturday evening ct the
Ole Newland home.
Miss Violet Clarke was . Sterling
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hansen and
family visited at the Ernest 6choon
home Tuesday evening.
Knute JOHNSON was . Sterling caller
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer and son
Robert and Carolene Boyer were
Thursday evening callers ct the Christ
schoon home.
Mrs. Ed. Holton and son Alvine
were Sterling callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Magnus are
parents Of . daughter born to them
Thursday morning. Mother and baby
are doing fine.
Raymond and Carey johnson, Jr.,
and Mrs. Mildred MCLEAN and son
were Thursday evening callers ct Mrs
Jennie Clarke's home.
Ed. Gibson and Christ echoon were
business callers ct the Lester CLARK
homo Saturday morning.
Harry Clooten was . caller ct the
Freto Envik home Friday evening.
Carolene Boyer Of Sterling Il spend
Ing several days visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Boyer.
Lester Clark called Of the Elder
Elness' home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clooten were
Bismarck callers Thursday.
Alfred Olson was . caller ct TIKI
Stanley Frandson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ schoon and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
S. w. Burleigh
By MRS. ALEX STEWART

Orie 0reybeal and his brother-in.
law were callers at Alex Stewart,
"wednesday.
Andrew Irvine and son John, Dan
Mclean, Mrs. John Stewart and Will
McMurrick called at Alex Stewards
Monday.
Edward Becknall was a business
caller at Paul Hapel's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ashley visited
at the G. L. Houser home Monday
afternoon.
James Brown visited at John r.
Stewards one day last week.
Angus Stewart was caller at Lee
Mallard's Tuesday.
Ernest Houser spent the weekend
at the Swan Swanson home.
Capital City shoppers and visitors
during the last week were Robert
Fields, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Mallard,
Alex Stewart, Mrs. Claude Houser
and sons Ernest and Everett, Mrs.
Lee Mallard, Andrew Irvine, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Becknall. George Hohei-
mer, and Evelyn Campagna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
corning for their home at Butterfield,

morning for their home at Butterfield,
Mimi
Mrs. Roy Anderson, Miss Ada An.
derson, John Asplund, Chester Mar.
tin, Albert and Pauline Hagstrom,
Anthony Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Thompson, Miss Annette Erickson,
Mrs. Oscar Erickson ana John Noon
were among those who motored to
Bismarck on business during the
week.
Eddie Splitter Of Baldwin and Leo
Strand called on Albert Hagstrom
Monday.
Oscar, Pauline and Naomi 1agstrom
called at the Ed. Broehl home FRI
day evening.
Mrs. John johnson and Ragnar
johnson were guests Of Mrs. signe
johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Falkenstein
and son Leslie were guests Of Mrs.
Falkenstein's parents, Mr.. and Mr..
]. M. Thompson, Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Arena
By MRS. o. MCINTYRE

Mrs. Adam Haas was taken to the
hospital In Bismarck Thursday for
treatments.
Mrs. Carolina Kraft and son An
drew were shopping In Wing Thurs
Gay afternoon.
Ben Klagenburg was . caller at
Humphrey Bailey's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey and
daughter motored to Bismarck Tues
day to visit friends.
Mrs. Fode returned home Tuesday
after q weeks visit with relatives
near Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert 0lanville and
sons were shoppers in Wing eatur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ulfers motor
ed to Bismarck Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ben Klagenburg and children
We're shopping In Wing Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Still
BY b. r. HAGsTROM

The marriage Of Miss Irene Vincent
Of Wilton. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vincent, and Marion Strand.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Strand,
took place at the home Of Rev. q. w.
Stewart Of Mandan Saturday, June 80,
at $3.50 p. m. Attendants at the
wedding were Miss Ann Kanski and
Albert Hagstrom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hochhalter
are the parents Of son born Friday
morning, June -. ct their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Qustafson,
Mrs. Otto johnson, Mrs. Richard Bru-
bccher and son Dickey. who visited
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 6. T..
Johnson tor : week, left Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Wing
y MARTHA MUELLER

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph jacobson en-
tertained tho public with q free dance
given at the Wing opera house last
Saturday night. The bride and groom
played possum and did not appear at
the dance until II O'Clock. Then
to the special number Of "Hill Billy
Wedding In June" played by Les Lar
sen Of Pettibone, the bride and groom
entered, accompanied by their at
tendants. Mabel Jacobson and John.
ny Mueller. The dance was q huge
success.
Hazel Jacobson Of Bismarck IL
visiting ut the n. ]. jacobson home
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McCloskey ana
family and Anna Marie Mueller suent
Sunday at the Leo Hamblin home
near Haxelton.
Lillian Mueller Il visiting friends
ana relatives In Goodrich.
Mrs. John Mueller and son JOHNNY.
Mrs. Henry Jacobson and son Her.
man and Mrs. Ed. Dalbec were Bis.
marck callers Friday.
Oscar Weitstock ana Clinton Il.
motored 70 Dunseith Saturday.
Albert Kusler = employed at the
Oelmar Mcclellan home.
Mckie" and Margaret Jones and
Edward Olson, all Of HurdsfIeld. snent
the weekend ct the jacobson honne
Mr.. ana Mrs. =. i. See ana chil.
dren. Keith and Donna Mae. ana Me-
Anna Fueling were Bismarck calIers
Sunday. Keith remained there. hsv.
ing obtained employment With A. 1.
Davis.
jeanette Danielsoa Of rutt,. !.
visiting at tho J. o. Lein home.
Harold, Martha, Elizabeth and ner.
nard Mueller spent Sunday vixit,n.
friends and relatives In 0oodrich
Mildred Kelly az pettihonc u
spending . few days visiting at thu
:. Maxine Sc motogsd to ni.m.rcr
Wednesday.
The Q. Q. Q. camp boys returned
% their homes Saturday to snen6
the Fourth Of July.
MI. and Mrs. John Weber. r.. var.
callers at the John Mueller homs
Sunday evening.
Edna Gellner Of near Arena n A..
ployed at the Ebbe Cleveland Nome
1sadore Kremenetsky vas 8 T1,tt,:
caller Thursday evening.
Donald Kusler suent; last va>L =.
Valley. - 'a
Thee. Johns left for Z visit in o..
son ana California "wednesday. she
expects % remain TN school beeina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Welch's Spur
BY MRS. r. M. WEIGH

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs G. K. Boyd at their home south
Of Menoken, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dorman and
Robert WEIGH were in bismarck Thurs
day.
Lawrence and Leo Doppler and sis
ter, Mrs. Robert WEIGH, left Friday
for Beach, N. Oak.
Marcus Trembley, Meriwyn Baker
and Luella Bird motored to Beach
Sunday for Leo Doppler and Mrs.
Robert WEIGH. Miss Gladys Hanson
accompanied them as far as Dickin.
son where she is attending Normal.
Robert WEIGH and children visited
and dined at the Ruth McMurrich
home Sunday.
Marcus Trembley was Bismarck
visitor Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE.

WASH, and are Ut present visiting
other relatives ut Portland, Oregon.
Next week, Mr.. Sitter and family
plan to continue their journey to
southern California where they plal,
ON making their home. Mrs. Sitter
Is the daughter Of Andy Peterson, To-
cal farmer.
Ira Falkenstein was q recent caller
at the home OF his sister, Mrs. Jane
Register, who has recently returned
home from q several months visit In
California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Ghylin
by I. L. DAVIS

Willis Gill and O. w. Backman at
tended to business in Bismarck Mon
day.
Owen, Margaret and Eunice Davis
spent Saturday and Sunday In Bis
marck with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Elget Strom Is q house guest
Of her sister in Bismarck.
Mrs. Nek Aim and children were
Sunday ..uests Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
bur Noon.
Station Davis, Harold McCarl, Mr..
Victor, Coleman, and Marvin Davis
spent Sunday at the L. w. Davis home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

John Eastwood were reelected direc.
tors and M. NJ. Dralle was elected
]ineman In place Of Dave Kershaw.
Who resigned.
Mrs. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Taft
and Miss ALA Taft visited Sunday
with relatives ct the Lynn Kimball
home.
Miss Virginia O'tIauser, Of Hazelton.
Is visiting relatives 1T the Dave Ker-
shaw home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
HeatOn
By SARAH HEINLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schofman and
three sons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Grewe and family, and Carl Ness
We're Sunday visitors at the Heinle
Ecme.
Edwin and Ernest Heinle visited
with Art Wanner and Herbert schladt
Sunday.
Alice Schlofman visited with Elsie
Ecklund Sunday.
Bill, Ted, Albert and Viola Wall
visited at the John Schladt home
Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Wagner is q patient at
Gre Of the Bismarck hospitals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schlauch.
Mrs. H. r. Raeshke, Mrs. NJ. A,
Doucette. Miss Pauline Faehrer and
Beatrice Doucette were Sunday eve
ming dinner guests at the w. A. NAL
lory home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07
Richmond
y MARTHA BossEaT

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Degner, son
william and daughter Esther motor
ed to Goodrich Sunday 10 visit An
drew Amer who Is very III.
Mike Panjkovich called on Fred
Snith Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester eoberg and
fsnily from Bismarck spent the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

lour thousand tons q eoal can :.
unloaaed 1fom . ship within eirht
hours ~ the cranes mechanical srsts
an conveyors at tho new electric nover
station On the River Thames C Harf.
Ing. England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-07

family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Adopn
Hansen and family spent SUNDAY =
the ernest schoon home. George
Clark also spent Sunday there.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Howard A. Burd, Pvts. (First Class)
Pulaski Z. Battle and William L. Nc.
Dougall, Pvts. Edwin w. Cowherd,
Thomas J. Eckert, Robert H. Eveler,
Charles w. Fletcher, Alex D. Goodko-
witz, Joseph s. Goodkowitz, Frank J.
Hazard, Woodrow w. Lowe, Sidney
PAWS, John w. Smith, Earl Yingling;
automatic rifle sharpshooter, First
Lieut.. william r. Lane; automatic rifle
marksman, Pvt. Gilbert L. Johnson.
Company F-Expert riheman, Sergt.
Ernest M. Hatfield, Corpl. Joseph s.
Greco; sharpshooter, First Lieut.. Ed
ward O. Hamilton, Pvts, Edwin F.
Black, James H. Dienelt, Stephen E.
Lankford, Melvin w. Widmeyer;
marksman, Corpl. William B. CouyJ-
ney, Pvts. CFirst Glass; Wilson A.
Brown, Merton e. Collins, Donald r.
King, Charles M. Stone, and Pvts.
Thomas e. Allen, Francis E. Beighey,
Everett L. Burns, George H. Carter,
John F. Clifford, George r. Johnson,
John S. Hunter, Edward C. Kluge,
Walter L. Knight, Richard H. Macom-
ber, Harry T. Richardson, Maurice L.
Rogers, James E. Ryan, William L.
Thoma, John w. Halen, George w.
Whaler; automatic rifle sharpshooter,
Pvt. James H. Dienelt; automatic rifle
marksman, Pvts. Thomas w. Allen,
Edward c. Kluge, Walter L. Knight,
James e. RYAN.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
INCREASE OF SILVER
is FELT IN UTAH
More People at Work and Busi.
ness Showing Marked
Improvement.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, February
10.-Actual results of the increased
price Of silver were noted in Salt Lake
City this week when the Chamber of
Commerce resumed its community ad-
vertising campaign. There have been
other contributing factors. More
people have teen working, business is
showing a marked improvement, the
valley has been blessed with ideal
Spring weather and optimism prevails.
But the direct impetus for the revival
of advertising and the ready response
came from improvement in silver con-
ditions.
The goal set was SAC, 1000 and the
start on the drive was Monday of this
week. 1t is purely matter of popular
subscription for the purpose of ad-
vertising Salt Lake City and Utan.
Reports are not all in. The sub
scriptions are not all in cash, although
many are, and some discounts will
have to be made. 1t is impossible to
give an accurate report but the in
dications are that the fund will be
over-subscribed.
The Salt Lake Chamber Of Com
merce conducted similar advertising
campaigns for many years, but sus-
pended them during the last two years
on account of the depressed financial
conditions. Resumption of the move
ment met with instant and universal
approval and the results were more
than gratifying.
The money subscribed will be d.
vided into two funds. One will be used
in staging a great pioneer day cele-
bration on July "a, commemorating
the arrival Of the Mormon pioneers in
Salt Lake Valley in 1847, and the
other will go into newspaper and mag
azine advertising of this city and
State
A fight on telephone rates has been
going on all week. Several cities al
lege that they are charged too high
and the investigation was started by
the Public Utilities Commission. A
mass of evidence on both sides Of the
controversy has been introduced.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
new HAMPSHIRE RELIEF
MEASURE UNDER FIRE
Political Fireworks Seen in Con-
unuance Of Statute in State
Election This Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANCHESTER, N. H, February 10.
Tho State welfare relief law appears
10 be one OF the big issues in the COM
ing State election campaign. The
statute is 30 unpopular in certain
quarters that candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination In both
parties will be required TO go on rec
ord regarding continuance Of the law.
The present arrangement expires at
the end of the year and the 1885 Leg
islature must plot its own course in
50 far as welfare relief is concerned.
Political leaders in Manchester and
Nashua have come out so strongly
against the existing method Of admin
tstering welfare relief that candidates
for the Legislature are bound to fight
any move to continue the law.
Manchester Democrats are going to
dnsise that the Democratic party write
o plank tn the platform denouncing
the system. In view Of the fact that
wanant, the Republicans probably will
accept the challenge and go to the
electorate indorsing practically all of
tho features Of the statute.
The new post Office here will be
opened Monday. 1t was dedicated
with appropriate ceremonies last week.
This week the many Federal offices
were moved into the new building and
over the week end the Post Office
Department viii be moved into the
uex stIuetaEA
Evening star., 1934-02-11

sen, Pvt. First Glass; Allen e. Peck;
Pvt. William T. Walton.
Company D-Expert rifieman, Capt.
Samuel r. Turner, First Lieut.. Ed
ward A. Mcmahon; Sergt. Raymond
L. Taylor. Pvts. Paul F. Goetz, Dom
aid H. Miller, Egbert R. Rude, Will
liam s. Taylor; sharpshooter, Pvts.
(First Glass; Roderick A. Bacon and
John s. Hoffman, and Pvt. Richard B.
Tyler; marksman, Sergt. Edward M.
Morris, jr.: Corpl. William B. Shana-
han, Pvts. Donald w. Bernard, An
drew M. Carey, Vincent Ceccarelh,
jr.; Charles ]. Dulin, Louis Gallun,
James E. Goodson, Anton ]. Hanak.
Donald M. Harding, William D. Hol-
lowell, Herman o. Hutcherson, Milton
Ketchum, William H. Ketchum,
Charles j. Lanks, Robert A. Marino,
Salvatore j. Segreti, Gervasio G..
Sese, Vincent I. Sharpe, Ernest w.
Wiener; automatic rifle sharpshooter,
Pvts. (First Glass; Roderick A. Bacon,
William G. Hipps, Wallace H. Hunter,
and Pvt. Egbert r. Rude; automatic
rifle marksman, Capt. Samuel r. Tur-
ner, Pvt. (First Glass; William w.
Baker. Pvts. Louis Gallun and Robert
E. Shanahan.
Company Expert rifleman, First
Lieut.. William r. Lane; sharpshooter,
Pvt. Ralph w. Malone: marksman,
Capt. Walter A. Knight, Second Lieut..
Evening star., 1934-02-11
INCREASE IN SALES TAX
is SEEN IN MISSISSIPPI
Homestead Exemption Bill Ex-
pected to Force Boost in Other
Sources of Revenue.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
JACKSON, Miss, February 10
Passage of a homestead exemption bill
by the Mississippi Legislature would
curtail the possible tax receipts more
than 100000 and bring about the
political forecast that the State sales
tax Of per cent will be increased.
The exemption of homes up to
$1,000 from property tax Is the re-
lief measure Of the State Legislature.
The proposed redistricting Of the
State may change the personnel of
the Mississippi Representatives in
Washington. So far only two of the
seven Representatives who are to be
elected this year have no announced
opposition. These two are Wall
Doxey and Ross Collins. However,
efforts to bring candidates out against
them are reported from their dis
tricts.
Representative Russell Ellzey will be
opposed by State Senator Dan Nc
Gehee Of Meadville. State Senator
Dave Bramlette of woodville Is men,
toned as an aspirant. Redistricting
may give either McGehee or Bramlette
extra strength.
Representative John M. Rankin Is
opposed by State Senator w. G.
Adams, past department commander
of the American Legion. Represent
ative Busby will have to enter the
August primaries with Walker Wood,
secretary of state, as his opponent.
Representative Will Wilmington is
being opposed by j. p. Mccain, who
resigned as business manager Of the
Delta State Teachers College to enter
ths ust for Q seat n Congress,
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Washinston's 8 Players

THE Montgomery Players will offer
the third presentation In their
current season with the production
Of Luigi Pirandello's Right You
Are" at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, Forty-fourth and Elm
streets, Chevy Chase, Md, on Sat-
urday evening. Prominently cast in
the leading roles are Doris Day,
Betty Kelly, Martha Roberts, Irving
M. Day, Mahlon Selby, Hugh Teit-
man, Amelia Olmsted, Mildred Cur
ran, Florence Stohlman, Capt. Eu-
gene Smith snd Edward Northrop.
The play is under the direction Of
Jane Plummer Rice, whose work as
Anna In "Highness" gained for her
the individual acting award in last
years one-act play tournament.
The technical staff of the Players,
under the guidance Of Mrs. Mcleod
Maurice, Irving M. Day and F. B.
Eldridge, has designed and prepared
an unusually effective stage setting.
ITALIAN PLAY TO BE GIVEN.
THE Italian Dramatic Circle will
present three-act comedy en-
titled "Fatame La Corte" this eve
Evening star., 1934-02-11


Such intolerance has no place in
modern life and as result the young
people of today, especially the girls,
are fortified with an independence
that has given them a better hold
upon life and that permits them to
face unf1inchingly most OF the mod
ern social problems.
by teaching our young boys and
girls tolerance to all people under all
circumstances, we have given them a
weapon with which they may fight
their own battles and emerge vic
torious. Take the old-fashioned sys-
tenn of chaperonS, for instance.
When they were done away with, our
girls were able to learn to face life
and distinguish between right and
wrong Modern girls are their own
chaperons and are thoroughly ca
pable of taking care of themselves"
May Robson speaks on any subject
with decision that shows you how
convinced she is of + opinions. And
her practical way Of looking at life
in general and facing matters square,
ly has endowed those opinions with
amazingly clever logic.
Though what I say may sound
radical at first, firmly believe that
compared with youth a quarter Of
century ago, modern youth is safer
from the pitfalls of life than when I
was in my girlhood," she tells you.
II know what I am talking about,
because I have reared a son of my
own. And I have a grown grandson,
too who has proflted by the liberal
teachings applied to our modern
youth. Both are fine men, the best
in the world, and I am extremely
proud of them because they have
reaped the lessons of tolerance.
"As for our modern girls, they
make just as good mothers, and some
times better, than the mothers some
children had in the early days. And
they are healthier and brighter chill
dren, as a rule.
"I realize that no one can give ad-
vice to young lovers today. In the
old days there may have been some
slight chance of it, but today people
think too swiftly and directly to go
to others for help.
"I have this to say In summing up
the situation. however:
Don't marry too quickly.
Don't postpone the marriage too
long.
EITHER mistake may lead to dis
cord and sorrow"
(Copyright 1884 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1934-02-11
FIGHT ON SALES TAX
IN ARIZONA is SEEN
Measure May Be Issue in Next
Race for the Cover
norship.
erecial Dispatch to The star.


PHOENIX, Ariz., February 10
Forces are marshaling for a vigorous
attack on Arizonas recently enacted
privilege sales tax law.
The statute was recommended to
the Eleventh Legislature by Gov. B. B.
Moeur, who has said he would defend
IT'S enactment In the next campaign.
First assault on the measure will
be made by Senator r. T. Jones of
Pinal County, president Of the State
Senate. Jones has indicated he will
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor next Fall.
The sales tax bill squeezed through
the Senate over Jones outspoken
opposition.
The Senator has publicly charged
that "too many chiselers are mulcting
the buying public Of tax and not
turning in the levy to the State Tax
Commission"
George w. P. Hunt, seven-time Gov
ernor, who plans to seek again the
Democratic nomination, has voiced
opposition to the sales tax His po-
litical neutenants have limited that
Hunt will make its repeal an issue
in the campaign.
Meanwhile the State Tax Commis-
sion has estimated that receipts from
the sales tax will approximate
$1,S0O,O00 for the first year of its
operation.
without this additional income"
said Frank Luke, ST., chairman OF
the Tax Commission, Arizona would
be hopelessly bankrupt at the close of
the current fiscal year"
Holders Of State warrants issued
prior to last October / will be paid
before February 20, State Treasurer
W. M. Cox announced during the
week. The official completed a deal
with three Chicago banks to purchase
81, 100000 worth Of tax anticipation
bonds with which to take up the
warrants. With 1885, 900 available in
the State treasury, total of S1,385.-
900 will be turned loose in State trade
circles within the next two weeks.