davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

Bocsasson meg, hogy az elsG
felszolitasra rem kiildhe,ter1 be
az elofizetesem megujitasat es
igy csak mos kiildsm a harom
dollart.
Most pedig, ha megengedi, SEE
retnek egynehany megjegvzest
tenni lap szerkeszteset illeto-
leg.
Ugyanis tisztaban vagyok az
zal, hogy lap az One es az On
velemenye is az One es mem
sok joggal vonhatom ketsegbe
az On velemenyet vagy igazat
Bar oszinten bevallom, hogy a
lap szellemi tartalmat, nagyon
sokszor, nagy elvezettel olvasom,
de vannak egyes kitetelek, ami
mellett mem mehetek ell megjegy-
zes nelkul. AIT hiszem annak a
california; kritikanak volt nemi
alapja, amire On nagyon is meg
tudott felelni es mem ketlem, ha
aria kerul a sor, nekem Sc lesz
adosom a valasszal.
De terjiink targyra:
Az vi deal-nek en- is nagy par
toloja voltam, vagyis sok bizal-
nam volt hozza, de az utobbi
valasztas ota, ugy latom, Roose-
welt megijedt nagy gyozelemtol
es ugy tunik fel, hogy szeretne
visszatancolni, radikalisnak
vagy forradalminak indult utrol
es vegeredmenyeben 8 is meg
akar feledkezni az elfelejtett,
kisemmizett, agyonhajszolt kis
emberekr6l es munkasokrol.
Mem akarok reszletes adatok-
kal eloallni, inert ahhoz egy le-
vel terjedelme keves. De hataro-
zottan meg lehet allapitani, hogy
nagyon sokszor elarulta gyen-
geseget, nagyon jelentekeny dol,
goknal.
Ugyanis meghatralt az arany-
borju elott, AIT hiszem felt a
szarvatol. Meghatralt a lelketlen
es buta Ford elott, meghatralt az
aceltruszt elott, meghatralt leg
piszkosabb es legle1ketlenebb XII
zsakmanyolok, a szen-hatalmasok
elott. Elarulta az ,NRA-t, a 7-ik
paragrafust es elarulta a pro-
gressziveket es elarulta altalaban
we've az egesz munkasosztalyt.
Mig ellenben megvedte nagy-
toke profitjat.
Arulas a humanizmus ellen,
mikor negyezermi1fio dollar ara
kozmunkat SO doflaros havi eh-
berert akar elvegeztetni, ami ell
len jogosan lazadt fel tobb part
jabeli SENATOR es sok mas libe-
rails, kozottuk radios pap is.
Mire jo az az 50 doflaros havi
ehber? Ezzel is tokesosztalyt
akarja menteni, hogy azok is eh-
berert dolgoztathassanak, vagyis
nem akarja, hogy a nagy iparbol
a munkasok kihuzodjanak. Hi
szen a CCC is sokka1 embersege-
sebb es humanusabb alapokon all.
Nekem ugy tunik fel, hogy a
nagytoke labain ektelenked6
tyukszemet, remeg6 kezekkel ka-
parja, vekonyitja, de nincs bator-
saga eleg melyen belevagni a
kest, hogy az gyokeresto1 kijoj-
jon oman.
Es mem tudom megerteni On
mex az allaspontjat, mikor On
minden szavaban munkast par
tolja es allandoan a tokest os-
torozza. tu1licitalva legradika-
1isabb lapokat, hogyan helyesel-
heti On az so dollaros Gilbert,
hogyan helyeselheti On ait, hogy
a munka dot mar ne vagjak le-
jebb (holott ez kulcsa az egesz
krizisnek) Is hatarozottan ellene
van a 30 oras munkahetnek. On,
aki nagyon is tisztaban van a
jclenlegi technika fejlettsegevel,
aki tudja, hogy Fordnal nit csi-
malt a technika, CTS sarhanyo
+ q 4 .'sL a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04
Ellenvelemeny

Az aceltruszt elott mem az el.
nok hatralt meg, hiszen a Ma
tional Steel Co. iigyeben azert
fordult az igazsagugyminiszter a
birosaghoz, hogy- OFT dontest pro-
vokaljanak XII az NRA 7-ik pa
ragrafusanak az igyeben. Es a
biro a kormany ellen dontott
A szenipart illetoleg sem lehet az
elnokot kritizalni, inert bar
Louisville-ben eppen a szenugy-
ben jelentette XII a szovetsegi
birosag, hogy az NRA az alkot-
| manyba itkozik, kormany ia
1nogatja Guffey-billt, amely a
szenipart teljesen kormany ellen
orzes ala helyezne. Hogy meg
fogjak-e AIT congressusban sza-
vazni, az egyelore mas kerdes.
Mi nem vagyunk megelegedve
sem az vi deallel, sem annak
eredmenyeivel, de egyelore azert
mem az elnokot okoljuk, aki
messzebb ment balfele, mint
amennyire a birosag es cong
ressus engedte. Lehetseges, hogy
lesz ido, mikor a Roosevelt re-
szerol is talalunk kifogasolni va
lot es akkor AIT nem habozunk
megirni.
E.z lap jobb hianyaban az
elnok programjat es az elnokot
tamogatja, de az olvasoknak tud-
niuk kell, hogy sem lap, sem
aki sorokat irja, mem tartozik a
demokratak partjahoz.
Ha ait fogjuk latni, hogy a
congressus hajlando lenne mesz-
szebb menni az elnoknel, 8 az,
aki visszatartja torvenyhozo-
kat, biztosan ellene fogunk for
dulni.
Ami az otven dollaros havi ke-
resetet illeti, AIT mi termeszete-
sen mem tartjuk elegnek. Es
csak azert nyugszunk meg benne,
inert ATLAGOS otven dollart
igernek. Mi EFT ugy ertelmez-
ziik, hogy amig egy arkansas
faluban elegseges harminc dollar
havonta, addig New Yorkban,
Chicagoban hasonloan Macy
ipari kozpontokban legalabb heti
husz dollaros minimumot RENE
liink.
Sok olvasonak nehez ebben a
lapban olvasni, hogy Arkansas
van, vagy Alabamaban ITALIAN
elegseges havi harminc dollar is.
! Engedjek meg az olvasok, hogy
mi jobban ismerjuk az ottani
viszonyokat es elhihetik nekunk,
hogy az megfelel a new york; ha-
vi 90 dollarnak.
Es ertse meg mindenki, hogy
ha az elnok ennel az ATLAG-
NAL tobbet akarna fizetni, soha
meg mem szavaznak a congress
susban a javaslatat. Igaz ugyan,
hogy a liberals es radikalis sze.
natorok a Nc Carr javaslat
mellett, vagyis magasabb berek
mellett szavaztak, de az is igaz.
hogy eek csak vagy tizennyol-
can vannak osszesen. A tobbiek
|csupan azert szavaztak a Nc Carr
modositas mellett, inert ICY re-
meltek a javaslatot egyaltalan
elblokkolni.
A prevailing vagyis erveny-
ben levo munkaberek elleni el-
noki tiltakozast igenis megertjak.
Nehez lehet AIT is lapban OIL
vasni mem konnyu ait pekunk
leirni, de igen;s mi bizonyos ber-
skalak jelenlegi leszallitasat sze-
retnenk.
Tessek elhinni, hogy sokkal
!, tobb batorsag kell leirni, mint
akar az elnokot, akarki mast ia
madni az ujsagban. De lie kell
irnunk, inert lap olvasoinak ait
:gertiik, hogy csak ait irjuk,
aminek az igazsagaban hiszunk,
vagy arrol meg vagyunk gyo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

hCISS HdpOnta eS a SZtScHy new
york; napszamos ilyen aron
epitett hazakban kenytelen ma
gas hazbert fizetni.
! Ta1an azert nehez mi alias
pontunkat megerteni Vaszko
4 Gyorgynek Is masnak, inert mi
(ugyan mindenek felett es elott a
munkast az "underdog'-ot par
toljuk, meg akkor is ragaszko-
dunk annak megirasahoz, amit
mi igaznak hiszunk, ha az bizo-
nyos izolalt esetekben mem tud
igazat adm a munkasnak. Exert
hisszuk, hogy mi 6szinte baratai
vagyunk a munkasnak. Mert aki
m:ndig igazat ad valakinek, az
mem 6szinte barat. Ha mi min
dig, mindenben igazat tudnank
adni, akkor az elofizetok tabora
husz-harminc szazalekkal meg
none. Mi azonban hisziink DIVA
soink intelligenc;ajaban, akik az
igazat, a kritikat elbirjak, meg
akkor is, ha Ok esetleg ait mem
latjak igaznak. Ki tudhatia, hogy
egy-egy esetben mi az igazsag !?
A munkaido harminc oras kor-
ilatozasat mi mem tartjuk helyes-
mex. Ugyanazert mem tartjuk
helyesnek, amiert mem tudunk
belenyugodni a termes korlato-
zasaba es a termes megsemmisi-
tesebe.
Mi nem hittiink, mem hisziink.
es soha mem fogunk abban him
nj, hogy tultermeles lehetseges a
vilagon, vagy egy orszagban -
kiveve bizonyos termenybol es
nyersanyagbol, mint pl. buzabol,
vagy szenbol ellenben hi
sziink abban, hogy mindenb6l
tobbet, sokkal tobbet kellene ter
melni.
Mi mem hisziink abban, hogy
csak ket par cipore van szuk-
sege egy evben az embernek,
hogy csak hat ing kell kenyel-
mes elethez es mi jogosnak tart
juk kenyelemre legrosszabbul
fizetett munkast is.
Mi abban hisziink, hogy min
den gyarnak ejjel-nappal kel-
lene dolgozni es terme1ni, hogy
kituno lakassal, nagyszerii ruha-
zattal, autoval, radioval, congo
raval Ell kellene latni mindenkit
es csak aklbr gondolni munka
id6 harminc oraban valo limita-
Ilasara, ha mindezt elertiik.
Tudjuk, hogy EFT a jelenlegi
keretek kozt nagyon nehez es
nagyon soka tart elerni, de hi
sziink abban, hogy eek kere-
tex. ez a tarsadalmi es gazdasa-
! gi rendszer lenyegesen meg fog
valtozni; es mem akarjuk, hogy
ez el6tt a valtozas elott az en-
beriseg munkaidok alacsonyra
valo lim;talasaval beleelje magat
abba felfogasba, hogy az alta
lunk eddig ismert eletszinvonal-
nal mem kell magasabbra va
lgyodni.
AIT hisszuk - es erre nezve a
technokratak kiszamitasait TO-
gadtuk el alapnak - hogy a je-
lenlegi felszerelesek, nyersanya-
gok stb. mellett heti IS ora mum
kara lenne az emberisegnek sziik-
sege, hogy megadhassak AIT az
eletsz nvonalat MINDEN EN-
BERNEK, amt ma csak az
otezer dollar jovedelemmel bro
polgar bir
A technokratak ugyan EFT
heti tizenhat ora munkaval is
'kilatasba helyezik, de csak
akkorra. mikor tokeletesebb fell
szerelesek es jobb anyagok all
max rendelkezesiinkre.
Mi mem hisszuk, hogy - BIZ
zonyos nehez munkakat kveve
- heti IS ora munka tulsagosan
sok lenne, inert jelenleg a
munkas mem bir a szorakozasnak
azokkal az eszkozeivel, amelyek
segitsegevel a felmarado idot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

ANdSy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NOOSC-
welt kritikat illet6leg, ksnytelen
vagyok ismetlesekbe bocsajtkoz-
nj elinondani ujra annak egy
reszet, amt a Tatayek levelevel
kapcsolatban' elmondtam.
En- mem hiszem es mem latom,
hogy Roosevelt egyenileg jobbra
fordult volna, vagy megijedt
volna tokest6l.
Ellenben ujra fel kell hivnom
az olvasok figyelmet arra teny-
re, hogy az elnok ebben az or
szagban MEN DIKTATOR es a
torvenyhozas (congressus) meg
a birosagok erosen korlatozzak
a hatalmat.
Amint Vaszko Gyorgy is, ma
sok is lathatjak, meg az altalunk
teljesen elegtelennek talalt javas-
latait sem akarja megszavazni a
congressus Is albany birohoz az
uj deal egyes reset elviszik,
valams nnyi kormany ellen
ont. E
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-04-04

Vaszk6 Gyorgy a k0vetke-
z6 sorokban jelenti be ellen
velemenyet ezzel az ujsag-
gal. Minthogy megjegy-
zeseire maga Vaszk6 Gy0rgy
4 is valaszra var, AIT a level
utan talaljak meg o es az
olvas0k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

about the price: that Is we can con.
troll the price Of wheat but we can't
definitely control production: And,
while real prosperity" may not have
been possible here in North Dakota
during the past five years . reason
able price on wheat would have
changed conditions considerably.
You did not give any figures and
I wonder II you really determined
with figures how much additional
income Burleigh county would have
had II the price Of wheat had been
held at e for the past five years.
For the whole state the additional
income would have been 1922 500 $40.
II the price Of wheat had been held
at 81 the income Of the state would
have been increased $l70, l96.820. This
Is not enough to make us prosperous
but 1t comfortably covers all the re-
lief and farm loans that have been
poured into the state by the federal
government. Two dollar wheat Cat
Minneapolis) would have meant an
increase OF over $1,000 In the gross
income Of my 400 acre farm here in
Mclean county in spite Of two crop
failures out OF the five years.
Here are the figures for the state:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

annual Golden Gloves boxing tourn.
ament at the auditorium Monday
night.
Kenney Brown. University Of North
Dakota. defending the middleweight
title. defeated Lloyd Devine, Min
neapolis. knocking him out in the first
round and another Flickertail uni
versity boxer. Owen Trickey, estab-
lished himself as a favorite to take
the lightweight title. Tricky was
featherweight champion last year.
Carlyle Leverud, Minneapolis, the
flyweight champion last year, in quest
Of the bantamweight crown in the
current tournament, knocked out
Myles Martinez. st. Paul. in the first
round. Ben Blanchette, the heavy
weight champion, did not appear In
action.
Joe Miltenberger. another Univer-
sity OF North Dakota fighter. defeated
Lloyd Mapes Of Minneapolis by q
close decision.
Three Indian fighters from Wah.
peton. N. D., were knocked out In the
first round, including Amos Brandt
by Carl Beers OF Grand MaraiS and
John Whipple. by Lloyd Christensen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
GUNMAN sought IN
W|LL|ST0N ROBBERY
Police Link Diamond Theft With
Forced Drive Made by
Relief Worker

Williston, N. D., Feb. l2.-(R-Po-
lice Tuesday sought to link theft Of
500 In diamonds from the Gross Jew.
elry store here early Sunday with the
abduction Of Glasgow. Mont, relief
worker who was forced to drive q gun
man in her car to Williston late Fri
day before being released.
No clues In either case appeared
as police searched the city and noti-
fled peace officers throughout the
territory.
Early Sunday thieves hurled brick
through the jewelry store window and
escaped with seven diamonds. No wit
nesses were found, although several
persons reported seeing speeding
automobile leave the scene.
Miss Margaret Towel, Valley county
relief worker at Glasgow, Friday told
police Of her forced drive from Wheel,
Mont. near the Fort Peck dam site,
to Williston by q gunman who kept
q revolver In his hand during the en-
tire drive.
Glasgow peace officers reported re.
volvers and ammunition were stolen
from the Park Grove hardware store
Thursday night.
It Is known that . group Of thieves
have been working In the northwest
territory robbing stores the past few
weeks.
A few days ago at Havre, Mont,
thieves threw q brick through the
Buttrey company window there and
escaped with several valuable fur
coats.
The Simon Department store, Tioga,
N. D.. was looted last week OF mer-
chandise valued at $500.
Willkton officers said they expect
to make an arrest In Minot for the
Ttoga theft Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
HOW ABOUT 1T, UNCLE:
Wilton, North Dakota,
Eyah 102S

Editor, Tribune:
Will you please print this letter
to Uncle John Citizen, a member Of
the legislature, In the Peoples Forum.
Dear Uncle John: Have been
thinking Of writing you since you
went to Bismarck and finding q lit
tie time will do it now.
Hope you are enjoying the change
and now you will have q chance to
fulfil your ambition In helping to
mould worth while legislation. Been
pretty cold out here and guess you
had to watch out for your ears and
nose, too. Killed quite q number Of
horses and surely took the feed and
coal, but maybe some cold weather
will insure q cooler summer with q
fair crop.
We listen to the radio and watch
The Tribune to keep track Of the
legislative news. Can tell you folks
are there with some good ideas.
Want to ask you to consider some
things which have come to mind.
No. l-School money: Our district
didn't get any government money
and hear that 50 far at least only
one district in Burleigh county has
gotten this aid. Several In Mclean
county have gotten the aid up to this
time. Do you think the legislature
can do anything to help the schools?
I suggested selling emergency school
RELIEF bonds, to be repaid by . two
per cent sales tax, farm machinery
and possibly automobiles to be
exempt. Is there any better way?
Do you think the government will
finally pull the schools through?
No. 2-There are many wide box
trucks now using the roads. It's al
right in the day time but at night q
person can't know whether he Is
meeting . car or wide truck and its
extremely dangerous. After good
deal Of thought I believe the best
plan would be to place the headlights
wider apart: within 10 inches OF
width Of truck on each side. One
would know then he was meeting q
truck Or bus and could guage passing
clearance by the light, Is when pass
ing . Car.
Some Of the roads are being broken
up by heavy loads, how would this be
for 4 rule for maximum loads-one
ton per 8 inch tire, i.e., four tires 4
tons maximum net load. Dual tires
maximum net load tons. trailer Or
semi-trailer same rule.
No. 3EUnderstand that back east
strip mines must level off the ground
after mining. Why not consider this.
its feasibility. desirability, etc. The
land would probably raise trees and
return to the tax lists bye and bye.
I should like to see the legislature
pass . law prohibiting the bringing
in Of any more strip mining ma
cl1inery into the state for 10 years ex-
cept replacements or different ma.
chimes for deeper digging when .
relatively similar shovel shall Be re-
tired. I respect the operators and
like the product but It's the situa-
tion. We have to curtail cur farm
ing operations because Of conditions.
Compulsory hail insurance should
be Z good thing II payments and
premiums are not too high. Believe
. per acre y about Ill that people
would pay for. You know people
have just about gotten out Of the
habit Of paying taxes % Il must not
be very high to b successful. This
amount would cost around l2h cents
Per acre probably and g one farmer
farms about 400 acres. 10000 less 325
premium would help out good deal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
CITIZENS TAKE NOTICE
Bismarck, N. OAK,
February 9Th. 1895.

February 9Th, 1885.
Editor Tribune:
When I lay aside the evening edi-
ton Of The Tribune and ruefully
murmur "wotta mess; volta mess
you may conclude that I am think
ing Of North Dakota, her political
trials and tribulations and say ia"
"Ya," or It'll tell the cock-eyed-
world" according to the manner Of
your early environment.
But I am not thinking Of North
Dakota, except as q part Of the
whole, wherein its ratio would be
about as the tail to the whale.
I am thinking about the whole
works." bounded on the north by
the Dominion Of Canada. on the east
BY the Atlantic ocean, on the south
BY the Atlantic ocean and Gulf Of
Mexico and on the west by Los
Angeles and Hollywood-and 1t Is q
mess.
I maintain that 1t need not be So.
I look at the cattle browsing on
the hillside Tin years not so lean
as l934D cropping grass little. gulp-
ing q little water and in due course
resting in the fields contentedly
(get that world chewing their cud.
On the other hand some hundred
millions and more Of us, the highest
type Of animal life, rearing. tearing,
lying, stealing. kidnapping. numbering,
chewing the rag and getting no con-
tentment. just the opposite.
The only deduction to be drawn is
that the cattle know what they want
and man does not, never has and it
looks as IL he never would. I'll re-
frain from mentioning Darwin at
this point. One should be ashamed
to look the dumb ca brutes in the
face.
Even yet I insist 1t need not be so.
Emphatically we orter-hev-a-la w-on
1t. That would fix it alright until
some legal-light came along and
made it look like piece of Fourth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
PRICE AND PRODUCTION
Raub, North Dakota.
February 8, 1885.

Editor, Tribune:
You seem to be especially gifted
At not giving facts and telling the
truth about agricultural affairs. ]
refer to your editorial Of Feb. LIST and
the statement, wheat figures, tor
example. show that We would have
had no real prosperity during the
last five years regardless Of the price
situation"
While this statement Is not I'm.
true, It misIepresents because It
doesn't tell the whole story. Price
figures also show that we would have
had no real prosperity regardless OF
production. Now the point Of at
tack is that We can do something
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
I Minneapolis In the lightweight

OF Minneapolis IN the Lightweight.
class.
Trickey defeated Norman Martin Of
Minneapolis, . tough and rangy bat
tier. Tricky was at no time pressed
seriously, although Martin offered
him good test In his first battle.
Joe Anderson, former Golden
Gloves bantamweight champion,
made an impressive start on his
comeback, knocking out Billy Mears.
Knox, N. D., North Dakota state
champion. in the second round with
blasting left to the chin.
Most favorites came through their
bouts and will compete in the second
round Tuesday night.
Arthur Schultz. Elgin. N. D., CCC,
knocked out Herbert Lilienthal, Bena,
Mimi, CCC. in first round.
Allan Morque, University Of North
Dakota, knocked out Gordon Simon
Minneapolis, In third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune wei.
comes letters on subjects of inter-
est. Letters dealing with contro-
versial religious subjects, which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use pseudonym,
sign the pseudonym first and your
own name beneath It. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters AZ may be necessary to
conform to this policy and to re-
Quire publication of writer's
name where justice and fair play
make 1t advisable. All letters
must be limited to not more than
900 words.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

CHEAP LIGHT bulbs
look like the best ones but
when they burn out quickly
you lose more than the few
cents you thought you
Saved in buying them.
It's the same in insurance
for there, too, the cheapest
policies prove far more ex-
pensive than policies writ
ten in reliable stock insur-
ance companies which this
agency represents. Buy de-
pendable stock fire insur-
ance and you'll never be left
in the dark!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

More aerial than many Of the fly
ing birds is smaller member Of the
ape family. the gibbon. These ami
mails fling themselves through the
air 80 to 40 feet at time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

Maybe Amelia Earhart, with hel
flying ability, and Professor Einstein
with his mathematical knowledge
can get together and invent q way
to keep their hair under control.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12

CAMPBELES PLANS HELD UP
Daytona Beach, Fla. Feb. l2.-(R-
Roughness Of the beach Tuesday pre-.
vented Sir Malcolm Campbell. British
racing driver, from taking out his
huge Bluebird automobile for q test
run.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
352,3e4,ooo
$l0,l97,180.W
increase in value
$l6l,621, 100 90
81 1892, $40. 90
l8l,M9, 40. 90
05,0l2,050.W
22.074, 90
352,304,O00
value at 81
$216.042,W0.M
80.432, 900 90
22O,792, 10000
l44,230, 10000
42,392, 10000
$522,5oo,s2o 90
$704,788, 900 90

$V4,166VVU.UV $CZZ,0OV,01V.OU
Department Of Agriculture figures)
The facts clearly show the need
for a set price. OF course these fig
ures do not take into account the
result Of the speculation and future
trading that may have been engaged
in by residents Of this state. But the
net income from this source Is prob
ably small compared to the total
gain that . set price would have
made. At least the farmers received
very little, II any, income from fu-
ture trading.
To maintain q set price marketing
control In the form Of marketing al
lotmentS Is necessary. This is our
program for the future.
GEORGE M. WILLIS
Editors Note:
Mr.. Willis is . little unfair in &C.
cusing us Of Misrepresentation, even
though he admits it to be true that
lack Of production as well as low
prices has contributed to our farm
problem. He Is right when he says
q reasonable price on wheat during
the last five years would have i'm
proved conditions materially but also
emphasizes the importance Of the
production equation by pointing out
that he would have received 5000
more during the last five years had
wheat been e q bushel. In his case
this would have meant an increase
Of $500 q year or s. per acre. 1t
represents the difference between
comparative comfort and hardship
but would not have meant pros
perity.
Nothing can be done to guanatee
good crops but some things can be
done to help In realizing them. The
point is that we should attack the
farm problem on all fronts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
MURPHY
1.-THE Man Who Knows
Insurance"
Bismarck
40 Broadway Phone ST
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL. $3.50 Cali
fornia l.roquinole. waves, $3.50. Reg
ular $500 Oh tonic waves. $3.50.
Certified Nestle and 0abrielien
waves, $500. Phone 1872. Califor.
MIA Wave Nook. l04i5 Third st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-12
sioux BOXERS WIN
AT GOLDEN GLOVES
Arthur Schultz, EIgin CcC
Scrapper, Scores Knock
out in First Round

Minneapolis, Feb. l2.-lF-Three of
the four defending champions easily
won their first round bouts in the