davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
The Old Guard Attitude


Despite the strong endorsement
which the idea Of IN old age pensto,
has received from all parts Of tn
country, It Is interesting to note tina
there still are persons opposed to tn
idea In principle.
For example. one Eben w. Burn
stead. Is executive secretary Of tn
Massachusetts, Civic Alliance, ha
taken the time and trouble to circu
lari2e the newspapers Of the countr!
against the adoption Of any pension
plan.
Because it represents the ultra-con'
servative point Of view 1t IS worth
study. Entirely too few Of the ole
guard have the courage to speak ou
in meeting these days. It is shame
too, because they can at least serv.
the purpose OF picking flaws in what
ever plans are presented.
Anyway. here's Mr.. Burnstead's let.
ter:
Thanks to the over-extended
old age pension plan, OF giving
away billions Of other peoples
money-it Is now apparent that a
motive for the transfer Of vast
funds Is c0vetousness.
"All who can capitalize on the
aged persons among their rela-
tjves will be able to cash in
through their aged dependents.
Children and grandchildren
can send the elderly members Of
the family to the public pay
house, and get them to buy auto
mobiles, radios, and every desir-
able thing that heretofore has
been beyond their reach.
With this prospect Of addi-
tional patronage, 1t is not to be
wondered at that the National
Retail Trade association, in con-
vention, has endorsed the old age
pension and tax on industrys
payrolls, apparently without con-
Germ for the consequences to
bread winners now employed by
hard pressed industries and rail-
roads. and to the unbalanced
federal budget.
"Will congress adopt such q
fantastic payroll for everybody
over IS years Of age? It may
when the United States becomes
Fairyland."
Plain talk, that, and therefore to
b commended. It takes no account
Of the money which dependent old
age already is costing US, In one way
or another, or Of the humane factors
which make the general idea popular.
But It does raise the question Of
who viii really benefit If one Of the
fantastic high-pay pension schemes
were adopted. It emphasizes the po-
sition Of the extreme right in this
discussion and thereby lets us know
that such frame Of mind still exists
in some sections. Perhaps the fact
that this protest comes from staid
New England has some significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Should Ignore Threats

Members Of tho North Dakota su-
preme court. as they begin hearing OF
the Noodle qualification case today,
must be conscious Of the wild reports
and even threats which have been
and are being circulated.
Undoubtedly they are aware Of the
oft-repeated threat that. in the event
they decide that Noodle Is entitled to
sit as governor, they win be i'm
peached.
Just as clearly, it must be obvious
to them that these threats are being
uttered in an effort to intimidate
them, force them into rendering . de-
cision on q purely political basis.
This effort to brighten the judges,
to force them to abandon the integ-
rity without which any public official
is nothing. cannot be condemned too
severely. It is hard to imagine any,
thing less In keeping with American
principle and tradition.
Clearly, politics and political con-
siderations have no place in deter
mining this case. Either Noodle
meets the qualifications Of residence
set forth by the constitution or he
does not. In determining that issue
there are precedents to guide the
court, for the matters here presented
are not entirely new. The only thing
the court can honorably do Is to go
ahead and interpret the law and the
facts just as II no wild words had ever
been uttered. In no uncertain terms
the people went on record for nom
political decisions at the last elec-
ton. They are entitled to get what
they demand in the only way open to
them for adequate and accurate ex-
preston, that OF the ballot box.
From the standpoint Of those guilty
Of wild mouthings it doubtless appears
w VIC 8VO0 PO44t4So w RuAOuC QUILL
tactics but to q normal mind the wis
dom Of such . course seems doubt
full. No good citizen can approve Of
any effort to poison the wells Of JUS
tice and the vast majority Of North
Dakotans are good citizens.
Members Of the court can ignore
these attempts to influence them by
realizing that stresses easily unsettle
weak and 1laccid minds. They have
only to remember that large mouths
and leather lungs do not speak for all
the people. II they need to look any
further they may properly remember
that the persons now seeking to in
timidate them are the same ones
who. no more than . few months ago,
were conducting q campaign OF Wilt
fication and propaganda against them
because Of their decision in the
LANCER removal case.
To the public the current effort to
brighten the judges is proof that the
people acted wisely in electing to the
bench men who at least were not
committed in advance to the service
Of 4 particular political faction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Member Of Audit Bureau
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Il exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited 70 II
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
.sSsBEACH BEAUTY y zS5S8S

I Island" Harrow explained. sBsttez
than the city. We Ill need 70 rest
and collect our wits for Q day or two
and that's the place 70 do It. I've
invited Boris to come out and stay
And IN . few minutes they were
speeding smoothly over . wide con-
crete road The ground WAS strewn
With fallen leaves and there was 8
snap In the air that WAS . sudden
change from Florida. This then,
Kay thought i New York I'm
herel
Earl Harrows Long Island home
was more luxurious than anything
Kay had known IN Florida. Il was
l. rambling, mellow looking struc.
turo with . note Of what seemed
genuine antiquity English. she
| presumed-and the house and
grounds both had . distinctly
friendly. masculine air about them;
nothing new, cheap or SNOWY. In
side, the house was . surprise. The
main room extended up two floors
with q great beamed ceiling and q
huge fireplace - In . feudal strong
hold. Yet il the decorations and tie
furniShings no definite trend had
been followed, though everything
seemed to have . distinct unquee-
tionable place In it, Surroundings.
There were paintings, tapestries,
pieces Of sculpture, fine old furni.
ture, that Harrow had collected the
world over, and II he had chosen
them in Z lot, Kay thought, ho could
not have done better. And there
were books, thousands Of books, Il
seemed, ranked in great tall open
cases, many with fine old bindinxs,
but all looking - Il they had been
opened and the pages ct least cut.
AL this was . new side Of Earl
Harrow for her. ono she admired
greatly.
She was made comfortable IN .
huge room with IN old eanopied
bed, the first she ever had seen ex-
cept in . picture, and for . while
she Was too pleased and excited to
do more than inspect her new s6r.
roundings. She WAS tired, though,
and that night she went 70 bed read
- dc,e go : Rrcs3~:v .ci,,v.~ 4,
vhicS a." fcnnS IA" 49,. -
aEr.i nr.".. .r s.se 100 %l...
hcr-i;s. =. ~ s,i..s =, EIc..:,S~ =
d..s tcria." s.. Slcrs ~. x.ictt:.,. 4
xssc skos0 by Boris Wa,rsn -"
L WAS not until breakfast the
next morning that she remembered
Spike Winch had been busy hunt
inR and pickinR With the fore6nrer
Of each hand on his bsttered porta-
bic typeVriter. He must hayo 1t
tie news ont -.
Kay had rome to her rom not
long after breakfast when . maid
70 sec her n the library. She vent
down quickly and found 3 iittle
group waiting. Harrow Vas there.
Pete. ma SniEe ma two straneers.
one Of them . dark, fierce-beeked
little man With black-rimunad
glasses and . beret which he ~
moved only - che entered, reveal.
billiard ball; the other obviously
was Boris Warren, the playwright.
Kay's eyes fastened upon him ct
once, and @ the introductions were
made-the little man was BEN Les
chin. the director-she Studied War.
ren's unusual faee.
Il wa 4 long. smooth ahmed
s. Wa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

ications to congressman bear the
motto:
There is NO SUBSTITUTE for
the Townsend Plan"
But at the risk Of making . lot
Of people sore, your correspondent
suggests that the vast amount Of
energy and effort put behind the plan
would be more effective II the sup
porters realized they would have to
accept substitute and started work
ing for the best one they could get.
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
TALKS IN TRILLIoNs

Lately. Dr.. Townsend has been
talking in trillions-proposing a 2
| per cent sales tax on q trillion dol
lars and more Of sales such as he says
we had In 1928 and 1929. When It
Is claimed that all money transac-
tons In 1882 totaled only $l36, O00,-
600 900 and that the tax on that
would bring about q seventh of the
required funds, one is assured the
tax could be increased or that there'd
be 50 much business with the plan
in operation that per cent would
suffice.
Attempts to estimate the "yastly
increased business" higher prices, and
other effects predicted for the Town
send plan send you off into astron-
omical and fourth-dimensional CAL
culations which you would better
avoid If you ever want to find your
way out.
Someone suggested recently to DR..
Townsend that there seemed no rea-
son why the age limit for pensions
shouldn't be reduced from the present
age Of 90 to IS or so.
Sure, said Townsend.
Then, eventually, nobody would
be working?"
Exactly" was the reply. well
let the machines do the work"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
FIGURES JUGGLED WILDLY

FIGURES JUGGLED WILDLY
No one can be quite sure what
would happen II the Townsend plan
were adopted, but any economist you
meet will assure you It would be pref
ty awful.
When It comes to the sales or
transactions tax designed to finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

While he's trying to get Jobs for
others, Emergency Relief Admins
TRAITOR Hopkins Is doing all he can to
spoil his Job for himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

the plan, ToWnsendites seem to leap
about from one figure to another and
the figures often seem unreliable.
When the plan seemed to compre.
bend . 10 per cent retail sales tax,
It was quickly pointed out that, even
on 1929 business. that would amount
to but q fourth Of an estimated
81, 000, 900, 900 q year needed to pay
the pensions.
Somebody else carefully figured out
that the plan would mean 20 per
cent tax on everything you bought
and one simple way Of criticizing the
plan is to say it would take half the
present national income and give it
to 8 or . per cent Of the population.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Pillars for the new Golden Gate
bridge In San Francisco Bay are half
an average city block in size and rest
on the bottom of the bay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

The knights of Columbus has q
membership Of approximately 62o,-
600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

There is no difference between
cane and beet sugar from the point
|of sweetness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Mexico leads all Latin-American
countries in the area Of vast land
estates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Raw or Paroolled7

Much discussion in our town as to
whether raw or pasteurized milk Is
to be preferred. &c. A. E.)
MISUNDERSTANDING Cheating to
AS degrees F. for 20 to 80 minutes)
is sufficient to kill any disease germs
in milk. But It Is more destructive
to vitamin G than scalding Is. Per-
sonally, should prefer the raw milk,
and unless this were the purest milk
obtainable Certified or the herd
were tuberculin tested, I'd scald 1t,
that Is, bring It to q boil for one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

to feel tired. exhausted, weary, wor-
ried or anxious about anything, Is 60
ing to do . lot Of harm TO the race
There are already far too many neu-
rotics numbering the earth. That's
almost - vicious - teaching the un-
wary public that . dose Of aspirin OF
bromo-seltser u quick relief for such
sensations.
It matters little whether the smoker
inhales or not, 90 far % the injurious
effects Of tobacco are concerned. In
haling merely exposes . larger area
OF mucous membrane 70 the smoke, 80
that the effect win be produced more
quickly. Nor does Il matter whether
the tobacco chewer swallows the to-
bacco juice or absorhs It through the
mouth. Any one who has ever taken
. tablet Of nitroglycerin (glyceryl
trinitrate) knows how quickly It Is
absorbed Il the tablet Is allowed to
dissolve under the tongue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

THEY'LL TAKE SUBSTITUTE
Stamps affixed to many commun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
Rv william Rradv M n

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis o. treatment win b answered BY Dr. Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters brief written
in Ink No reply be made conforming
Address Dr. william Brady. In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

The average mans hair grow,
seven inches annually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24

Only the female FREELY carries the
tail light"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Lots to Interest Frick.

NEY FIRST thrill will be staged in
N Boston by Babe Ruth. the big
Bambino I watched during his
great Yankee years, little thinking
that in 1885 would see him in a Bos-
ton Braves uniform starting new
incarnation.
I'm looking forward to Dizzy
Deans next chapter. You never
know what Dir is going to do next.
I'll get a thrill out of Rabbit Maran-
ville's comeback after his year of be-
cause of broken leg. I'm going to
follow closely Cincinnati's luck with
all these stars Larry MacPhail has
gotten together. I'm keen to see
whether Bill Terry's big four are
going to be the invincible pitching
staff they were in 1888. I'll be watch
ing Chuck Klein to see whether he
has regained his batting power Of
1898, a thing that will mean every
thing to the Cubs. I want to watch
Paul Waner defend his title of league
batting champion.
And, for my own private satisfac-
ton, III be right up there in the
stands quite often watching my pair
of dark horses, Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia. If I were trying to make a
really shrewd prediction it would be
this one: Either or both of these
teams, Dodgers and Phils, will be one
or two of the sensations Of our pen
nant race.
And there's a good chance that one
of them may turn out to be our
leagues major sensation.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
STABLE ONE, TWO
|NCLASS|C CHASE
Mrs. Garvin's Anne Arundel
Takes My Lady's Manor
Point.to.Point.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tn6 Associated freSS-
~ ALTIMORE, April 13.-Entries
x of two New York horsewomen,
Mrs. Francis P. Garvan and
Mrs. w. Austin wadsworth,
copped all the laureS today in the
twenty-seventh annual running Of the
fashionable My Lady's Manor, point
to point.
M. Macy rode Mrs. Caravans Anne
Arundel to a two-length victory over
Sporting Prints. his stablemate, with
Lyman Wright up. Stuart S. Janney.
jr., brought Mrs. Wadsworth's Hot
spur. I'd, in third.
About 5000 persons braved chilling
winds to see the entire field of eight
take the 10 post and rail jumps safely
on the three-mile natural course over
the estates of Leslie Kieffer and j.
Myers Pearce.
Latrobe Roosevelt of Philadelphia,
son of Henry Latrobe Roosevelt. As
sistant Secretary of the Navy, rode
Preparedness to victory in the Right
Royal Cup, three-mile race in pink.
Roosevelt beat out Dan MCGEE and
Vallirue.
N. Coe brought in Chester F.
Hockle's Mystro to victory in the third
event. Mrs. H. S. Horkheimer's
George Jessel, with M. Macy up, was
the only other starter to finish.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Noel Laing; third, Charioteer. Mrs. George
ELStis. Richard Waliach The Prnnhef

Noel Laing; third, Charioteer Mrs. George
Eustis. Richard Wallach. The Prophet
Memorial: about 2a miles over brush
Our Friend, Mrs: Werner q Reed. Noel
Laing second, Cold Punch, Mrs. John
Hay Whitney, W. B. Cocks. Only two
started; Time: 4:44;
miles over timber. Chatterplay Paul
Mellon. Jack Skinner; second. Patrick's
Day I'd. Mrs: Kenneth jenkins. w. B.
erville. Noel Laing. Blue Admiral lost
rider. Time. 6:12.2.
FIFTH RACE-The Loudoun Plate;
about 2 miles over brush; Old Bachelor
naute I'd. Northwood Stable. ]: v. n
ridden BY owner. Seth's Stranger and
Chalice fell; Royal Riot also ran. Time
SIXTH RACE-The Three Oaks: about
! mile on the fiat: Sea Change: Pau
Mrs. Carroll K. Bassett, Carroll K, Ses:
d sstti third FynSns' nsTis FIs' Fis ATay Lasy
Pennance. and Flying Feathers also ran
Time, 1:4S.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
HUNT LEADERS NAMED
Edwin B. King Heads Warrenton
Club Executive Committee.

WARRENTON, Va, April 13 (Spe-
ciaD AT the annual meeting of the
Warrenton Hunt Club the following
we're elected to the Executive Commit
tee: Edwin B. King, chairman; R. C.
Winmill. w. H. Pool, r. Scott Lake,
James Rector. Baldwin D. Spilman,
Arnory S. Carhart, R. ]. kirkpatrick,
Albert E. Peirce, Arthur B. Scott and
George Sloane.
Amory S. Carhart was reelected
master of hounds; Richard j. Kirk
patrick, honorary secretary; James
Miller, huntsman, and Timothy Con-
roy and H. D. Bywaters, whips. This
hunt, which was organized in 1887
closed its season with point-to-point
races March is.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Coucci Makes Sudden Move.

ct. NORTH, a successful Florida
y campaigner. showed the early
speed of the field. but rounding
out of the backstretch, Coucci sud-
denly shot Evergold around the
leader. moving up from last place to
first before reaching the home turn.
Once in front the big chestnut geld
ing easily drew clear and was in hand
through the later stages of the race.
Johnny Gilbert was up on Bright
Light in the 2-year-old stake for his
third straight victory in the event. He
won last year with Mrs. Damon Run
vans Angelic and in 1888 with F. A,
Burton's Wise Daughter.
Today he brought the son of Sun
Flag home by 1l2 lengths, to pay
5000 straight and earn s1.480 for
the stable. Vanderbilt's silks again
finished second, Parade Girl taking
the place by 8 lengths from the
Wheatley Stables Distract.
Bobby Jones was slightly injured
when he was tossed from Borsa at
the start. He suffered deep cut
on the wrist and lost finger nail,
with the result he probably will be
on the ground for few days.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Mellon Stable Wins Again.

~ YAM had his consolation. however,
II and incidentally scored double
for the Mellon barn in the final
event. mile each on the fiat. Away
winging with Sea Chief, he never al
lowed himself to be headed until they
had come home to the judges again.
Carroll Bassett, who beat Ryan on the
Stag 2nd with Mrs Thomas H.
Somerville's Last Command in the
days opener. had to be content with
the place this time. He rode Mrs.
Bassett's Herroro.
Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Cold
Punch, an easy winner over brush at
Richmond last week. met his match
and better in the William Skinner
Memorial, 212 miles over the sticks.
Mrs. Werner 2. Reeds Our Friend took
the measure of the imported Whitney
gray after as spirited a two-horse
race as the circuit will see this sea-
son. Cold Punch was uneven at his
jumps again today and once almost
unseated Burly Cocks at the grand
stand fence but the game Irish one
made battle of it all the way around
and Our Friend had no waltz home.
For Noel Laing and the winner, Incl
dentally, the test marked a second
effort to capture the challenge trophy,
which commentaries one of Middle
burg's beSt-known horsemen. Last
year Laing and Our Friend were edged
out at the finish by Mrs. Frank M.
Gould's Kim.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
HUBBELL NOT INVENTOR
His Screw Ball Is Matty's Old
Fadeaway, Says Wagner.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 13 tP).-
Carl Hubbells "screw ball" isn't new
at all.
It was used by the late Christy
Mathewson.
So says Hans Wagner, one of the
all-time greats of base ball.
"They called it the fadeaway in the
old days, and what puzzling thing
it was" Wagner. 61-year-old coach OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates, said.
"Why. I've seen Matty strike out
star left-handed batters four times in
the same game and they never would
come within foot of that fadeaway.'
Evening star., 1935-04-14
TWO BIG GALLOPS
TOSHANDONF FARM
EvergoId and Bright Light
Win Both Features of
Bowie Closing Card.

::s:s 4; e :; si;as:; ss:. :; e;
Patrick Nash of Chicago,
completely dominated the closing
program at Bowie yesterday, as Ever
gold captured the $1,000 Southern
Maryland Handicap and Bright Light
led home eight other juveniles in the
s2,5O0 kindergarten stakes.
Evergold, with Silvio Coucci hand
ling him perfectly. finished the 1-16
miles a length and half in front
of Good Harvest, which Alfred G..
Vanderbilt yesterday purchased at
private terms from the B. B. Stable;
A. j. Whitley. Aoel's 3-year-old St.
Moritz was another 3 lengths back
in third place, showing the way
to Dust Girl. stablemate OF the win
ner: Vanderbilt's Dogmata and Robert
Robertson's Lynx Eye.
Over deep and holding track
Evergold covered the long route in
1:502-5 to collect s3675 for his owner
and pay hackers of the Shandon silks
SIS 40 for a 50 win ticket.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
/ YANKEE HITS
DEFEAT DODGERS
Gomez Has Wild Streak in
8.4 Ti|t-Gehrig SWatS
for Four Bases.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ROOKLYN, April 13.-The New
x York Yankees made effective
use of their II hits today to de-
feat the Brooklyn Dodgers, 8
to 4, as 5000 fans, Drawing adverse
weather, turned out to welcome both
teams home from their southern
training tours.
With Lou Gehrig driving in the ini-
tial run in the first frame with sin
gle, and then connecting with homer
in the third, the Yanks found little
difficulty solving the offerings of Wat
son Clark, Van Mungo, Johnny Babich
and Bob Logan.
Lefty Gomez started for the Yanks,
but ran into streak of wildneSs in
the third when he handed out three
passes and let loose wild throw and
was relieved by Red Ruf1ing, who gave
another free ticket to force in a run.
but then steadied and allowed only
one more tally before being replaced
by Pat Malone at the start Of the sew
apth
Evening star., 1935-04-14
SpectatOrs Are Stirred.

TT WAS the most exciting race of
the day for those who like to see
good horse come into his own,
although the remainder of the six
race card supplied closer finishes and
occasional spills to enliven the scene.
Indigo took command almost inme-
diately after the break, with Mrs.
George Eustis' Charioteer. which won
the Carolina Cup last season and the
Pinehurst feature this Spring. run
ming in close attendance Noel Laing
had Career in hand not far behind
them. and Jack Skinner frightened
down hard on Flying Horse Farms
The Prophet, which once accounted
for the Virginia Gold Cup for his
owners
In that order they galloped after
clearing the second fence, with Skin
ner and The Prophet gradually drop
ping back as the first turn progressed.
The leaders we're punched close
enough to have huddled under the
same pup tent at times in the second
round, but Laing pushed Career for
ward into the place notch whenever
Indigo loosed a burst of speed and
the trio spread Charioteer was going
roughly at his fences, and so he slip
ped back to third. It became more
and more apparent that he would not
threaten seriously unless misfortune
befe1l the other two.