davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Inspiration for Today
Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten In
secret Is pleasant.-Proverbs, 0:17.
Schiller.
And Probably Worth It

Some readers may be shocked to learn that
the top man in Sears, Roebuck and company
gets $85139 year in salary and his first
assistant gets $81, 1,818, as reported to the fed
eral securities commission.
It is lot of money and many people will
undoubtedly take the position that no mans
services are worth that much.
It all depends upon the point of view.
If the so-called social thinker wishes to
contrast these princely emoluments with the
low incomes Of so many of our people, he has
ct least the beginnings of case but if the
decision hinges upon the results obtained the
argument takes on different complexion.
The men to whom these salaries are paid
can afford to make few mistakes. They must
not only set merchandising policies but select
the man to carry them out. They must have
the ability to grasp the details Of far-flung
business organization and keep it working
smoothly. They must bring satisfaction to
the customer and profits to the stockholder.
That sort of genius is not found in every
Individual. Such jobs require not only train
ing but natural aptitude. If, by employing
them, their stockholder employers earn q
profit instead of showing loss, they are well
worth their pay.
Certainly they do far more to earn it than
the men who get rich quickly by the devious
processes of high finance and by putting high
values on worthless pieces of paper sold to
the public under the name of stocks or bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
r. With Other
EDITORS
Crop Prospects
(0rand Forks Herald)
North Dakota's crop pro

North Dakotas crop prospects 1T the opening Of this
spring better than any which have existed for
several years. It is true that prolonged droth conditions
have diminished the ground water supply ana frequent
and copious rains Will be needed to repensh the supply
It Is to be repenthed but through the greater part
state there ample surface moisture to insure the geri-
nation Of seed and the early growth Of the tiny grain
plants Beyond that forecasts merely guesses. But
the fact that last season dry does warrant the
belief that the coming win also be dry There
nothing known to man to indicate that the coming sea-
son will not be one Of normal than normal rain.
fall The presumption Is that conditions close to normal
win prevail
State prospects better than they have been tor
several years because there combined with the prob.
ability Of satisfactory growing conditions the practical
certainty Of good prices for wheat the states great sape
Much Of the damage done to grain In the winter wheat
states now kreparable Dry weather ana persistent
winds have left many Thousands Of Of wheat fields
destitute Of anything green and In cases recovery s
impossible While that condition Is unfortunate for our
neshboes insres better prices for wheat than have
been realized for several years
Most Of the state has moisture enough to start grain
and In the eastern section the supply r. fairly liberal
Even In the drier areas there Is s the possibility Of
crop.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

Reprinted to
show what
{ h y say.
We may or
m q y n o {
agree with
them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

WHERE DOES HER LADYSHP COME IN?
Isn't there preventive for tobacco poisoning? asks woman Wig
has faithful fan for and has derived much nene
from Or Doc 1rads health talks and much
from Of old causc (Ya there ten thou.
sand critics who must offend the sensitive readers feelings
and Ill that quaint formaityD
impossible to avoid
believe
high price for their companionsh suppose the
only after
three . smoking visitors
extremely sensitive to tobacco Formerly imagined the headaches
the Now headaches avoid TO
headache will
People used smoking can't smoke
to
the minority find andoe against tobacco smoke poisoning s
H AW0
In place. although women do their good share
smoking u indulgence
Inconvenience Others especially although
mans house is his castle It isn't
ysh Within therefore lady Of should prescribe
reeerdn smoking and out who ventures tran
thereby gives his welcome
Certain individuals representative
smoke other individuals qunne
to white Infants breathing heavily smoke
readily poisoned Just
to Be Representative
offices where smoking permitted and ventilation deemed dangerous
Representatives, tobacco fumes and
fer from the Indulgence Of those around them they
respect
Installation Of suitable ventating
floor and On outlet the ceiling perhaps
outlet such used in Kitchens solve the problem
where the nuisance exists.
oadgets which into the
Q
ant has been overesmated
SMOKE but does mask or overcome the foul odor
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

II this mobilization keeps on. N,ropes problem win
be the forgotten woman"
Our idea Of Z real gentleman is one who would give
woman his seat on the stock exchange
It having taken codsressmen three months to pasg
one BILL maybe they ought 70 be paid by pecework.
After those dust storms al We nsed now u another
Of those fads that frequently sweep the country.
The plight Of the southern share-croppers must b
nearly = bad = that Of TIE northern shasshodsrs.
In trying 70 keep the Pr Eagts aopen Door" from
clolng Uncle Sam seems 70 b continually putting hs
1oot n Il.
National Ar RACE parachute jumpers approach bon
1oe a<faise. 1T they went bothefod By that sinking
feeling
unlsag ths administraton acts says conservation
leAder, Wild NE viii become thing q The past. Not
Whls these afe night club1
1ts only natural that Laura ingalls, transcontinental
ltght should b halted b. dust Storm The dght Of
dust gets any woman down.
General reshng advises war veterans 70 "kssp their
feet on the ground and stick b The government" with
congress continually eodne Up II the cir about some.
tl,lne, thAtb quito . 1tck
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Member Of Audit Bureau Of Circulatio,
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associaed Pre.s e.clusvsiy sntitlsd to s
not otherwise credited in this nswsP,psr and also
Ali rights Of republication Of all other matter herein are
Also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
DOLITICS
! NATIONS CAPITOL
By BYRON PRICE
(Chief Of Bureau, the Associated
Pres. WaShin1fnnl

kTeoo, WeS01net00)
Not even the most optimistic Of the
Republican doctors expect their med
icine 70 accomplish . party recovery
overnight.
It Is not that they believe anti
administration sentiment Is lacking
among the voters. Many Of them
though not Ill - are convinced the
country Is turning definitely away
from Mr.. Roosevelt. The problem
which worries them Is how to capt.
talise that detection.
The conferences now being held.
and those soon to be held, are Of two
kinds-both looking to the long fu-
ture.
Some Of these meetings have be-
hind them q well-concealed plan to
promote the candidacy Of one or an
other Of the Republican presidential
aspirants.
Others represent . more distinter-
ested effort to find out what Is wrong
with the party and what can be done
to accomplish something resembling
unity In 1896.
It would be . mistake to suppose
that any Of the powows to be held
ct any time within the next few
months viii be at Ill conclusive.
They are not 90 intended. It Is too
early for that.
s
Republican Problems
Inevitably ct every such gathering,
two principal issues arise.
The No. bothersome question Is,
almost universally, just how conser-
vatiye the q. O. p. can afford to be
in next years campaign.
Should the party continue to play
the role Of constitutional conserva-
tism, attack oil that Mr.. Roosevelt
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Dehind the Scenes
~ in Washington
WITH RODNEY BUTCHER

Own Files Show NRA Tends 10 soldify Monopelistic
Practices Real Fire In Henderson's Findings 10
Well Banked +. . Collision In Bidding Stiu Alive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Your Personal Health
By William Brady, NJ D.

pertaining health but not ds.
briefly and In Ink Address
. stamped,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

09111Al1CBy0T 018AV ~ 04G89v06Y
o GEORGE ORlu0OLD. 0nas her
e0Dleyos % A1s o91ee 6ea1.
JA1vl0 aAPP. . sssasGes. e9ess
- 0eoD Ae9. He ooo1s Aos - .
oeauty oAOD where ohe - trans.
1oe0o0 aDt0 . osUnet dies taxes
her Ao0o. tosFo00eln0 Der - oSo
seoRetagy. 0Ao nests 00Q0S -,
1OUNAWs A1o 0toOooo. 9O001T
OAl0Ds 410. RATS aoo VERA
OUCuBNE. Mn. 00UOb 9oso.
1AoS o19As . o0te 0n1eS oes
deer oneos0s 0G11leeeoe. sT0e Wooe
% % blaek eEmloe = oere.. ~.
llee0s Oeeo The woman. e1eoo %
lolloyv, 60s oo0eo oes. 1G1Dleeeo1
gooo % the ehao0e0Hso 0Oostete.
She ehau2eas = 1eoo tro0 . :.uS.
Next 0osn1n1 3 . q :
AA0OMBY eaG0o charge - soo
ease. UlngesDHl1to are eo0oo -
Vvhlsky Oottbo q The oAoooeuHO
eoo0. - 0o00o - . exee9 oee.
eaos 0eAe0ev 0oeosoo uslsseeece
fiii5seos eoeo 0nto - oosAe
Rnoa . Wo0h ~ oDe e1o0 -
0nGo9o. 0etus11nDs ooo eoeoo
0eo6eA 0on WAo o1vooooo eAseoSs
eolng1y.
NOW 60 Oh W1Y0 1UB 01O81
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

NRnx1C0Ny Hooo1Jo0 SS00 S100e
N1 menacing 1ngeea The 0a1
followed slowly. matching hee ~
treat b aavaacins Gtep tor seso.
his oyeo glittefing. hiD upe tWdseeo
back from h10 tooeh.
Suddenly llilliceat's eyee last
sued on the gun which Sergeant
Nahonsy had handed her e10
which still w On the taooe -
her bed. She Jumped toward 4.
gfabbod it IN her aao0 ana
0creamod, ''oet back ~ tn
shoot"
The masked man frose into lm-
mobility, staring Ct the gun.
9illicont held e. not 0y The
bute. but With her 6ngers elasped
around the baS1ols bat che was
careful to koop the music pointed
&C the masked Intruder.
II mean ~" Nillicent screamed.
'I'll shoosl"
Abruptly the closet door opened
Sergeant l1ahouey'o eheogy voice
aeid. .wsll. l guess that's sbout
I'll, Buchanan"
The MASKED man dropped his
throaten1ng aefitu0a. Before Mr.
llcene'e startled Gyeo. - raised
his hands, removed his 0ask an
showoo her 0etoeetvo 8uchana1'o
rather ereetfalleo cou1tenance
II fele oortain che dldn'e know
how % use . gun when han0o6
her this ons.s Sergeant 1ahonsy
said.
Millicent felt her knses growing
weak. che ct down % the eide
os the BED, staring dasedly from
Sergeant Aahonsy - 0etsct1vs
Buchanan.
Sergeant Nahonsy put . kindly
hand % her shouldsrs. His lett
hand took the gun.
'l'D eossy." 10 said. that ~
had - make s0eb . ceet, oae l
eelt eertai1 yoU did1't know how
- u1o . gun. The perooo Via
titled Harry Iolding vas - -
pert plstol shoe There we're %
poWdee masks q the oody, ln1l.
eating thae the porooo must have
oooh oomo 0ttlo 1iotAaoo oWay.
yse The single shoe sped trus.
y hea1ea you th1s gu1 . little
while ago and The way yos stasted
- reeAh Soe + sonvineo4 ~ so1
6l0o't know anythlng q 0ll eboul
ehootlng."
= 1-0-d-don't,s Millioont Gajo.
That's ~ right. sister" - told
her, pattine her hack.
MILLlcDNT liked the feel q htl
4vA arm about her ohouldoso
eos , noqent ~ Two she eevl
way - teeso~ Then. . the to
sion was eelisved. shs straight
ened. dsbbo6 q hes syss viii ri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

During the season of 1896, and,
in fact, just as soon as Walter
Okeson, chairman of the football
rules committee announces the
rules for next year, the Washing
ton Football Officials Association
will assign members of the asSo-
citation to meet with players and
coaches of the schools and colleges
in the District to discuss and
clarity the rules.
Meets With Approval
I'VE are going to work with
coaches and officials in this ter
ritory," H. D. OMeara said. 1--WE
will endeavor to have every player
thoroughly conversant with the
rules of football. There are many
times in the course Of a season
that officials find captains of
school and college teams lacking
in knowledge of their options
under the rules. They carefully
explain the rule, the penalty and
give the options. And still the
players do not always know just
where they stand. The referee
cannot make a decision for a cap
tain"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

There's going to be a talented
little player in a Western High
grid uniform next fall when Coach
Dan Ahern counts noses and pre-,
pares the Georgetowners for an
other football campaign.
That performer will be Mason
Morse, rangy lineman, who will
keep Ahern from worrying about
one position on the team-center.
Mason is the son of Bryan Morse,
coach at Western several years
ago, and now well known in East
ern sports circles.
He turned in a dependable game
during the recent interhigh series
and his performance was even
more creditable when it is consid-
cred this year was his first for
football.
The young fellow isn't known as
Mason" by his teammates and
associates, incidentally. He has
the nickname of "Bucky," and one
of these fine days "Bucky" is like,
ly to become the unanimous
choice of experts for all-high cen
ter.
Tomorrow: Chick HOllidge, East
ern High SchOOL)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

The announcement of O'Meara
met with hearty approval by the
coaches and officials at the meet
ing.
Mike Thompson, one Of foot
balls most beloved characters,
spoke of officiating in the old days
when an official frequently had to
make up his own rules. This was
especially true in 1906, the year
the forward pass was introduced
in football.
1--WE had no precedents to guide
US" Thompson said. They played
it differently then than they do
now, and there was no such thing
as interference. 1t was every man
for themselves.
What would my message be to-
night?" The old timer smiled.
well maybe this. Give the game
to the players, and know your
rules. Be sure you know how to
apply the rules you know. There S
a difference. worked with an Of
ficial once who knew every letter
of the code, but he did not apply
them properly. He was not a good
official for that reason.
Gus WEIGH Attends
Gus WEIGH, the famous quarter.
back at Carlisle Indian School
during the days of Jim Thorpe,
Peter Calac, Guy Bracklin and
Joe Guyon was at the meeting.
WEIGH resigned as athletic dlrec-
tor at Haskell Indian School at
the start of the fall semester and
has returned to live on his land
along the Sky Ride highway. Gus
has more than 500 acres of land
down there in Virginia and con-
ducts boys camp in the summer.
It was rumored that WEIGH
would return to University Of Vir'
GINA to coach lacrosse. This is
without foundation in fact, how
ever. A lawyer, and in high favor
with officials in the Indian De
partment WEIGH may enter the
service of his people.
Just about everyone who is any
one in local football circles was
at the meeting. Paul Magoffin,
one of the best officials in the
East was one Of the speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Open
Floor Season
Tonight

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 18.-Start-
ing it's schedule with a game this
evening against Hampden7Sydney
st. Johns will inaugurate the
local basketball schedule. There
will then be a break until the
new year. the Navy opening its
schedule by playing the Univer-
sity of Baltimore at the Academy
on January 4, while the John
MES will go into action again on
the eleventh, meeting the five of
Elon College, here.
Coach Val Lentz of the st.
Johns five. will start Lambros and
Ross at the forwards, Galloway
and De Lisio and Koogle at the
guards. Lambros, Ross and De
Lisio were first string last season.
Galloway, who is an inch over six
feet, did not play last year, and
Koogle was a reserve.
st. Johns substitutes will be-:
Moore, Sommerville, Rosenberg
and Greer, forwards; Cunningham
and Ogden, centers; Simopoulis,
Rowe, Smith and Eaton, for
wards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Buffalo, EIey
Set For Match
At Arena

KnockoutS in short order will
be the goal of both principals at
Joe Turner's arena tonight, when
Billy Eley and young Gene Buff
falo oppose over a scheduled 10
round distance on a show Spon-
sored by the colored Civic ASso-
citation of the Second Precinct as
a benefit for the Metropolitan
Police Boys Club.
Setting the cash customers wild
with toe-to-toe Slugging orgies
twice previously, tomorrow night S
principals both have voiced dis
satisfaction at previous decisions
rendered, which found a draw
voted in their first meeting and
Eley declared the winner on split
decision more recently.
Whereas Buffalo's friends in
sist that the Philadelphia flash
outboxed and outsmarted Eley on
both occasions, Eley'S hosts Of
followers just as emphatically
maintain that Billy'S cleaner
punching and superior aggressive
ness earned him the duke.
In a semifinal of eight sched-
uled rounds Meyer Rowan, gen
orally considered hardest hitting
of the colored lightweights, vies
with Baby Kid Chocolate, At
lantic City crowd pleaser
Six FOUNDERS book Jack Grant
VS.. Arthur Gray (heavyweight) 8,
Bobby Green VS.. K. o. Clark
(featherweights), and Ted King
VS.. Tommy HUTCHINSON Feather
WeightS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Reports are spreading that DIR.
Charles West is through as head
football coach at Howard Univer-
Sity Mentioned among his prob
able successors is Coach Harold
D. Martin, of Miner Teachers
Louis F. DeLesdernier, 125-pOund
candidate for the West Point box
ing team, halls from this city .
Dick TennysOn, assistant super
visor of the Fairgrounds, plays
Santa Claus to thousands of
youngsters Bruce Mahan and
Louis Carroll, members Of the
George Washington U. football
team, have been named assistants
to John p. MeShkOff, director of
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Fred Pierce, who has followed
the fortunes of Washington in
major league baseball for some 20
odd years, says the Griffmen need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
OIympians Triumph

Olylnpians defeated the U. S.
M. v. Juniors, 81 to 18 IN .
thriller last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Theater Pinmen
Crush Foes

Princess Theater bowlers had
their day in the Temple Minor
Duckpin League last week when
they won five out Of six games.
knocking off Sunrise Bakery Jrs.
three times and twice beating
their arch enemies, Artie Bells.
Milton Crawford and Lawrence
Murray led the Theaterman with
356 and 351 sets. respectively.
PatSy's Inn had to Shatter the
high team game mark with $40
to win one from Temple Juniors,
though Christian rolled 355 and
Mitchell $50. Mitchell had lat IN
the big game and Christian, 14O'
Walter Veihmeyer and Leon.
ards $50 topped the individual
sets, other standout ones being
Rettew, 357 and Aldridge, 1856.
Standings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

pitching and catching strength.
Benny Mensh is a regular patron
of ice hockey games in BaIti-
1nore Jack Espey, wearing a new
tweed suit, is happier than Kris
KringIe. because George Wash
ingtOn U. bids fair to have its best
basketball season in years I'M
successful while bird hunting yes
terday morning, Harry C. Peacock
tried his hand at golf brides in
the afternoon on the Indian
Spring course, despite the frigid
weather. Dan Terrell saw his
first fistic duel when accompany
ing Pat O'Brien and Frank
LaFalce to the arena for the Furr-
Wilson brawl Monday night. two
football officials, after leaving last
nights annual banquet at the Lee
House, discovered someone had
fIattened two tires on their cars I.
by letting out the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Lawrence and Mower
Shine in Pin Loop

Otes Lawrence's 356 took set
honors in the Washington Times
Duckpin League last night at
Lucky Strike, and enabled his
Stereotype team to take the odd
game from PresSroom No. l.
Stereotype rolled $40 and 1865,
losing the last game by three
sticks.
Reds" Mower of the Ad-
Alley team had high game for the
night Of 141.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Localities
SeeActiOn
Tonight
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL


Catholic University's Flying
Cardinals meet the Blue Devils Of
Duke University tonight at the
Brookland gymnasium in one Of
the major games of the night. The
other, and a whale of a game it
should be, will bring together
Georgetown and Temple at Tech
High Gymnasium. Both games
start at $3.50 o'clock.
While these teams are in action,
another of the basketball clinics
will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
Elmer Ripley, famous court coach
will be the chief speaker. He will
outline some of the points of the
game that frequently are missed
by the spectators.
Georgetown and Temple open
the Eastern intercollegiate League
season, and action is assured from
start to finish. The Hoyas have
one of the most promising teams
that has worn the Blue and Grey
since Freddie Mesmer, present
coach was playing on the Hilltop
some half dozen years ago. But
they're going up against team
that is plenty big, and plenty
good.
Owls Won Two Games
The Owls already have won two
games. They defeated Johns Hop
kins University Of Baltimore last
week by a score of A to IT and
followed this with a victory over
st. Joseph's College Of Philadel.
phia by a score of 80 to 30. There
was a battle right down to the
end.
Not only are the Owls off in
full flight, but they will have GER
tain physical advantages over
Georgetown. The average height
Of the Temple players is 6 feet 2
inches, while Georgetown is under
the foot mark.
Meyer Bloom, the young Temple
center, who is feet inches tall,
is touted as one of the best cen
tiers in collegiate basketball. Be.
fore coming to Temple, he was
picked on the All-State of New
Jersey High School team. Don
Shields, another sophomore, play
ing at forward, stands 6 feet 2
inches and is potentially as good
as Bloom. The guard assignments
for the Owls are being taken care
of this year by Ernie MeSsikomer
and Irv Casper, regulars for the
past two years. Lineup:
| GEORGETOWN TEMPLE
| 81 Basin .......L. F ....... Shields
| 81 Gtbeau see. r. F....... Dublin
SIS Petroskey. Cen ter.... .,..Biom .
! 80 lola .........L. G ..., .Messikomer II
! so Nolan .......R. G........ Casper
Duke Strong
Duke comes here with a team
that is highly regarded in the
Southern Conference. The boys
have nothing on their minds but
basketball, whereas the Cardinals
are torn between love of the
courts and visions of the Orange
Bowl.
Fod Cotton is frankly pessimis-
tic about the game tonight. To
state it emphatically, Cotton
cannot see how he has a chance
of winning. Hermie Schmarr.
Irish Carroll and Joe Yanchulis
are members of the football
squad which is driving hard for
the game in Miami. Naturally
this football work just about
ruins any chance of perfecting
teamwork, but the Cardinals are
versatile kids. and they doubtless
will give a good account of them
selves regardless.
The American University Eagles
won over Maryland State Normal
School last night. Is to "a. Ben
BenScotter scored from the foul
line to knot the count and Skippy
Edwards looped the winning goal
from almost midfloor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

Tomorrow: Chick HOllidge, East
ern High SCHOOL,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Basketball Lands i"
Needed, Says Holman

Basketball needs a Judge Ian
dis!" That is the solution offered
by Nat Holman, nationally IA
nous court coach and lecturer,
for the problems of rules interpre-
tation now beSetting mentors
throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18

U. U. CenGer
Junior. Height, SO; weight, 1876.
Graduated from j. w. Cooper
High School of Shenandoah, Pa.
Regular center his two seasons
on the varsity. Slated to be Catho-
lie us greatest center at the clip
he is now going. Best ball game:
Every game played the past two
seasons. Member of basketball
team. Schnozzolo Durante is his
favorite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Barry Fights Pack

"Reds" Barry, local heavy
weight, engages Lorenzo Pack,
Toledo heavy, in a 10-round bout
in Toledo tonight in the feature
of the Toledo Police Christmas
Fund card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-12-18
Red|and Hunt Club
In Meet Saturday

Redland Hunt club meets
Jointly with the Fairfax Club Sat-
urday at 10 a. m. at Mr.. Rutter's
Gate. Seneca Road.
Reed Thomas and Delong Bow"
man, Joint masters, of Fairfax,
are handling the combined hunt.