davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
NO QUARTER FOR
D. c. PROF|TEERS,
FOOD CHIEF SAYS

"The time for dealing lenientIy with
food pronteers in Washington is past"
This was a statement made today
by Clarence r Wilson. District food
administrator. prior to making public
his decision in the cases of the six
teen Seventh street grocers who are
facing charges of prohteering. The
decisions will be made public later
today.
-Ths tight against Washington
profteers has been advertised so eN-
tensively that all dealers who have
been selling goods at prices higher
than the prices given in my weekly
fair price list should realize that by
this time the Food Administration is
determined to resort to the most
stringent methods of punishment for
profiteering.
Mr.. Wilson in the past has closed
stores for a few days after the owners
have been found guilty Of profiteering
and violating Food Administration
orders. "The most stringent methods
Of punishment" mentioned by Mr.
Wilson means the shutting of the
supplies OF foods from the retailers
by forbidding wholesalers to supply
foods to those retailers guilty of prof
iteering
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, July 20
wheat-Firm, No. . Red Winter,
50 35%. No. . Red Garlicky. $2.33I
Receipts 72,614 Bushels, Shipments,
26,2O7.
Corn-Steadier. Contract Mixed.
$1.TO. Receipts 1,745, ShipmC nts 1925.
Oats-Steady, No. 3 White Domes-
tic, S4 Sales. Receipts 1,6S1. Ship
ments SS.S7s.
Rye-Steady, Fair Demand, No. .
Western Export, New S1.T0. Receipts
SIS. shipments 1871.
Hay-Quiet. No. l Timothy, S2S, per
ton. No. l Glover Mixed $21 6$22
Flour-Steady; Good Demand.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
BONE Dry ED|GT
BY PRESIDENT FOR
D. c. IS IN DOUBT
CONTINUED rom First Page.)
mean whiskey among soldiers and
sailors and the public generally.
Source OF Wide Power,

DuCdh "uAShCy dUOuk EOlQleTH anQ
sailors and the public generally.
Source OF Wide Power.
The Presidents power to issue
regulations is provided in section Il
Of the act Of May IS, as follows:
THAT the President OF the United
States. as the commander-in-Chief Of
the Army. is authorized to make such
regulations governing the prohibition
of alcoholic liquors in or near mill
tary camps and to the officers and
enlisted men OF the army as he may
from time to time deem necessary or
advisable:
Provided, That no person, corpora
tion, partnership, or association shall
sell, supply. or have in his or its pos
session any intoxicating or spirituous
liquors at any military station, can
tonment, camp, fort, post. officers or
enlisted mems club, which Is being
used at the time for military purposes
under this act, but the Secretary of
War may make regulations permit
ting the sale and use OF intoxicating
liquors for medicinal purposes. It
shall be unlawful to sell any intoxi-
eating liquor, including beer, ale. or
wine, to any officer or member of the
military forces while in uniform, ex-
cept as herein provided. Any person.
corporation, partnership, or associa-
tion violating the provisions of this
section or the regulations made there
under shall. unless otherwise pun
ishable under the articles OF war, be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
be punished by a fine Of not more than
81 900 or Imprisonment for not more
than twelve months, or both"
Military Aid possible.
A proclamation by the President would
give the aid Of the military forces in
and around Washington. and the boot
lsggers would, 1t is claimed, find things
so hot for them they would have to so
out Of business.
Hundreds Of gallons Of whiskeY arc
brought into Washington daily from Bal
timore over the two steam roads and
the Washington. Baltimore and Annapo-
Lis road. Major Pullman, Chief Of Police
OF Washington, came into Washington
several days ago on a train Of two cars
from Baltimore. One of these cars was
filled with more than forty men and
women who were bringing whiskey H.
legally but could not be interfered with
The police cannot make arrest until they
have proof of the sale Of whiskey.
The President has power to make reg
ulations that would enable the seizure
Of whiskey being brought in by boot
leggers, and to have them arrested
promptly.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
THE LOCAL MARKET
IRAllaAY SECURITIES ARE
FEATURE OF SESSION.
,asitai Ttsetion Stock Rsmslna
comsatstiv4Ty. ssssay fsa shssss
Changing t,snes--Tsivty. .ssrss
shares Of wsshInstoa Railway
prsf.;r.a sold.

. Local railway securities composed
all the trading on the local stock sx-
change today.
Capital Traction stock remained
comparatively steady. 10 shares selling
at Sek. s.-.ss
Washington Railway preferred
stock was Jehe feature of the day.
Thirty-thFee shares sold at prices
varying from 90 to 20. The latter
price is a gain OF more than points
over the last sale.
Fifty-three was bid for Washing
ton Gas today. 1t was offered at
54h.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
FOUR GRAND DUKES
\ ARE CARRIED OFF

LONDON, July 2o.-Four former
Russian grand dukes have been car
ried OF by an unidentified band, ac-
cordinE to q Moscow dispatch to tho
Cologne Volkszeitung from Moscow.
The dispatch says that the President
OF the EkRterinburE Territorial coun-
ell announces that the band on July
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

EsPENT a hight
LITTLE while ago.
At LUNA p.it.
AND SCENIC railroads.
TOOK NY coin.
AND RUSHED m. through.
ATHoustsD thrills.
AND OUT.
AND PEACE came.
IN THE old mill stream.
WHERE FLOATING boats.
FIND DARkEsED spots.
TO REST tn. eye.
OR REST tn. arm,
If so it be.
YOU'RE Youso.
AND SHE is there.
AND OUT again.
AND IN a tub.
THAT DID .tf.ns. things.
AND THREW me down.
AND TOSSED m. up.
AND DID all else.
BUT saEik ny neck.
AND THREW me out
AND THEN.
INTO 4 place.
WHERE BABIES are.
IN rNcustroR things.
JUST LITLE mites.
NOT LARGER.
THAN IHl doctor, hand.
WHO TENDED them.
AND TOLD me tales.
ABOUT EACH one.
AND HOW.
EACH trTTLt life.
WAS BUT a spark.
WHEN IT first came.
AND HOW.
THIS TiNI spark.
WAS KEPT agIow.
AND SCIENCE came.
AND FAMED the spark.
UNTIL IT famed.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

The former Grand Dukes Constantin
and Igor Constantlnovitch are sons of
the late Grand Duke Constantin Con-
stantinowitch, q second cousin OF the
late Emperor. The former Grand
Duke Serge was formerly a general
In the Russian army and is an uncle
Of constantIn and Igor. There are no
records OF an Ivan ConStantinovitch.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

In 1923 thereTI be Just tive kinrs
Of people. Those who DID invest
their savings In War Savings stanpa.
and those who DIDN'T. To which
class are YOU going to beIsagf
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
ToI AVS SALES.

Capital Traction. 1OGSeE.
Washington Railway. preferred. 1l
GO. 25G6e. 1dGoK. Ia 69ta. td69ss
1aTO.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
cHIcAoo GRAIN MARKET,
GRIP KILLS SWISS SOLDIERS.

GENEVA, July 29.-It is officially
announced that there have been sos
deaths in the Swiss army from Span
fish grip. Tho number of civilian
deaths has not been published. The
hospitals are overcrowded and there
Is a great tnsufnciency of doctors and
Hurse6.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

IS broke into the residence of the
former Grand Dukes Igor, Constantin,
Ivan ConstantinovItch. and Serge
Alchaelovitch, and carried them of.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The Washington Times by n.
L. Carpenter Co.. New York. Branch
oriice. Woodward Building. Herbert II.
Brown. manager.
New Orleans
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

A bulEiaE war chest will help make
u short war. Help bulge Il. BHy
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

; AND THERE was life.
IN MEisuREMEN1.
AS FULL aS mine.
AND so I sassd.
AND HAD my I'LL
For WHAT | paid
AND WANDERED on.
AND OUTSIDE.
ON THE busy street,
A HAeeARD thing.
THAT YEARS ago.
HAD TASTED.
OF THE Joy. Of life
BEGGED ME for aims.
AND THEN the cars.
AND ON my way.
AND NEwssoYs.
WHERE l left the cars.
CRIED LOUDLY.
OF A sunken ship.
AND MANY drowned.
AND GREAT headlines.
with TALES.
OF STRICKEN battlsnelds.
AND LISTS of dead.
AND THEN it was.
Ir4oGe4r again.
OF THOSE sias. things.
WHERE SCIENCE works.
TO KEEP alive.
THOSE Lr1TiE babes.
THAT DON'T yet know.
THAT THEY are here:
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
The Safest Investments

Are those that DO Lot nnetuate dBFii.E dls-
turbed conditiops OF ths money or stock mar-
kets. First deed % truzt notes tnrat uiorl-
rArsal, well secured On real estate IN uaa
district of Columbia. constitute ,Eiit-edga'-
and they % not depend upon tbs
6naac.ci responsibility Of Individuals o. cor
norltfonS Cor thsir stability. We rah aupyls
suoh Investments In anio,IIts from so up.
Eard. Send for hooAiet- "c0aecFnlHe ass
ana Investments
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Able and AEtute.

The French ambassadors lawyer,
being able and astute, was not salts
6ed with the guess OF either Com
rnander Montel, nor with the guess
of the Captain Mangin-BooQuet, as to
the false representations made to the
PIerce-Arrow Company: nor did he
favor the inclusion of De We're. Hig-
gins, and Heliopoulos in the case As
suggested by Captain Mangin-B Bou-
auet. So, with the same record be-
fore him as each of the French offi-
ciaIs had before them. he framed the
present complaint which Ambassador
Jusserand swore to on the 18th day
of April, 1918.
In fact, there is no limit to the con-
lectures which may be INDUCED in as
10 what was said to induce the con-
tract OF March is, 1915, or as to
which one OF the four persons inter
ested in the outcome of the contract
made the representations The testi-
,Inony, admissible and hearsay COM
bined, Is entirely too meager and in
adequate to enable me to reach the
conclusion that there is probable
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
THE BOND MARkEr.

Tys s'eIook priess furnishsd hy v. .
liees . Co. nsnesrs New York sessE N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
C0NFEREES Have
/. AGREED OIL
LEASING BILL
Tentative Plans for Import
ant Provisions Have
Been Made.

Washington, Aug. 2s.-Tentative
agreement on important provisions
of the Oil leasing bill were reached
today by the senate and. house con-
ferees.
Senate provisions authorizing the
secretary of interior to grant titles to
oil prospectors to one-fourth of the
land upon which they discover oil or
gas were accepted in lieu of the house
provisions permitting the granting of
leases only.
Under a section in the house bill
which the conferees also tentatively
agreed to accept. permits to prospect
for oil or gas upon not to exceed $40
acres Of government land would be
granted, no new well to be located
within ten miles Of any producing
we'll. "
Leases might be issued to prospec-
tors upon 1850 acres Of land. II To-
Gated outside of a known geological
structure. Wells must be drilled
within two years after the permit ha.
been issued, the section provides.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
{.
HEADS LEAVE.
MAIN CITIES
Those Who Remain in Pet
rograd and Moscow Keep
ing in Hiding.

Washington, Aug. 2e.-Nearly all
the Bolshevik leaders have left Petro-
grad and Moscow and it is almost i'm
possible to see those who are left, ac-
cording to information reaching the
state department today through Stock
holm from a man who left Petrograd
Aug. 13. He reported kenine, the
Bolshevik premier on a battleship at
Kronstadt and Trotsky aboard the
former Emperor Nicholas yacht a
short distance below Petrograd.
This report is denied by the Swed-
ish press. but the departments In
formant said 1t was curreht when he
left Petrograd. His message told also
Of a meeting hed at Krohstadt in an
endeavor to get the soldiers there to
agree to fight against the Czecho-
Slovaks. There were about 1000 SOL
,diers present to hear an address by
Trotzky, but 1t was intimated that
most Of them could, not be persuaded
to move against the Czechs.
Several arrests were reported made
at Jaroslav in a counter revolutionary
plot and the prisoners sent to Kron-
stadt. only to be set. free by the gar
rison. s; T., = .+-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26

ports were credited by the soldiers
and were having demoralising effect.
He said he knew Of one. division Of
15, 900 which had been reduced to less
became Of the men. II 10
Plenty. Of Germans, he added, would
desert and surrender II given the ops
portunity. Many Of them are CONSTANT
" Watching for q chance & to give
themselves up to the Amsr1cans Trou-
Bile has been threatened In the Ger
man munition plants and the army
leaders wero tightening conditions
there: He raid the rules governing mu-
milton workers were more strict now
than ever. 5s,,gss 3 t.y
Germany, he said, has plenty Of ana
munition. but the man power question
and the actual entry OF American
troops into the nghtiAg sSes Worrying
the military leaders 8a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
PRINCE RUPPRECHT
ENGAGED, ACCORDING
TO KING OF BAVARIA

IL Copenhagen, Aug. 2e.-King Leo
pold of Bavaria at family dinner
Sunday, announced the engagement
Of Crown Prince Rupprecht to the
Princess Antoinette of Luxembourg,
according to an official statement
made in Munich.
Crown Prince Rupprecht Of Ba-
varia, who has been in command of
the German armies on the northern
front in the west, recently went to
Munich for a rest. He is a widower,
his first wife having died in 1912. The
crown prince was born, in 1869.
Princess Antoinette is one of the
five sisters of the Grand Duchess
Mary Adelaide Of Luxembourg. All
are unmarried. 1t has been reported
several times through neutral sources
that Emperor William was making
vain attempts to have the, grand
duchess marry a German prince.~ The
>princess Antoinette was born in 1925
and is thirty years the junior OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
BIG ST. LOUIS BANK
DID NOT OPEN TODAY

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2s.-The Union
Station Bank. with deposits Of $1.s
100000 did not open for business to-
day, and 1t was announced the bank
was In the hands Of STATE Bank coma
posts $782.442 were saving deposits
Bank examiners began an investisa-.
tion q week ago.
President +. W. wrieden OF the
bank said yhe did not think that the
depositors would lose anything and
that the stockholders would not lose
great: deal. Poor collateral and
slow security he attributed to the
banks' financial canditfon. Several
investments also are said to have
been unprOfitable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
BASE HOSPITAL IN IRELAND

An Irish Port. < July 10.-(Corre-
spondence OF the Associated Press. -
The American navy is constructing q
base hospital here on the grounds Of
an old estate at one Of the most pic
turesque spots on the Irish coast. The
ward and other buildings which are
almost completed are on q slope that
gently rises from the sea to be topped
at its crest by q fringe Of giant beech
trees In. front Of which is the old
mansion house. The old home is be-
ing attractively fitted as a. nurses
home to, accommodate eighteen Of the
thirty nurses to be sent here.
3, While there has been very little
sickness among the personnel at the
American destroyer base, hospital
has been needed. The buildings were
constructed on. the knocked down.
plan, shipped here and are now being
pieced together. BY September I II
will be ready for $50 patients.
The hospital will have its own gar
den, raise its own poultry and main
tain it's own small dairy. Already the
sailors have turned farmers. Pastures
on the estate Afforded q. good h&y
crop. Tho barn hSs been filled With II
and, there In . fair }siked stack in Z
field ready for ths stock that il to
come. .s Ssss sS;5y u !! 's.s 5,i ~ gl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
WILSON DOES .'.'
NOT OPPOSE
PROHIBITION
Senate Leaders Declare He
Would have Time Extend
ed Until January i.

Washington, Aug: 2.-President
Wilson, senate prohibition leaders de-
clared today, is not opposed to legis-
lation pending in the senate propos-
ing national prohibition during the
war, but has suggested that the pro-
posed time for its becomig effective
January next-be extended. Nego-
tiations to that end, it was said.
seemed to assure an agreement for
passage of the bill and also for some
extension Of time to liquor interests.
The prohibition bill was temporarily
side-tracked today in the senate in
favor OF the man-power legislation
and also to give time for the negoti-
ations between the opposing factions.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas, mana
ger Of the prohibition bill, stated, fol-
lowing a recent conference at the
White House that the president did
not object to action by congress on the
legislation but discussed extending the
effective date of the restrictions. Ad-
dihonal time, the president was said
to feel, should be given many interests
involved in the liquor business to close
up their affairs, including banks hold
ing bonded warehouse certificates.
July !, 1919, was the new date sug-
gested. ID ".
That time also should be afforded
for social adjustment was said to have
been suggested by the president.
The new date, it was said, would not
interfere with government revenue
collections on liquor for the fiscal year
and thus avoid redrafting the war
revenue bill which is based on esti-
mated returns Of about 100000, 900
from intoxicants.
Senator Sheppard said the bills pas
sage Is certain but that prohibition
advocates undoubtedly would agree to
soma extension of time. The extent
Of this extension was in dispute today
between '.wet" and "dry' leaders.
Later today, after much cloak
room. negotiation, leaders said the
prohibition, supporters had agreed to
fix July /, 1919. instead Of January
I Of next year as the date when pro.
htbition would become effective. AL.
though some Of the bills opponents
were demanding a longer extension
representatives Of both factions said
It appeared probable that July
finally would be agreed to. 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
COMMENT OF Z ORD
ROBERT CECIL is
OF:DfFFERENT TONE

Amsterdam, Aug. 2e-The comment
Of Lord Robert Cecil, British under
secretary for foreign affairs. on the
speech of German Colonial Minister
solf,, q Vienna dispatch credits the
Fremdenblatt as saying, is In q differ
ent tone from, that used usually by
British statesmen and Is iri@s'contrast
with, the airreconcilable's knockout"
speeches 80 often heard from their
politicians. 6 s. ] +, ,s
The Neue Freie Presse says that 1t
Is striking fact that he tries to
tone down Mr.. Balfour's threat that
German colonies will not be returned
and transfers the decision to the peace
conference. .4 3; 81 .sst $50
Robert Cecil sald that Germany was
unfit to- rule her colonies. He recalled
that Mr.. Balfour had said that the
German colonies could not be restored
ana continued:
3 Premier Lloyd. George sid months
/ axo that the; question OF the colonies
sWouidf Be settled 1t the peace confer
,once, but Me-. Balfour's more recent
statement ruled out the possibility
that they would be restored
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
SEAPLANE AND
CREW AREL0ST
IN COLLISION
Two Machines Meet With
Crash and One Sinks
Into Ocean.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Loss of a
naval seaplans with her crew Of three.
including Ensign Donald c. Pero. in
collision with another seaplane off
Fire Island Saturday evening, was an
nounced today by the navy depart
ment.
Pero's machine is said to have sunk
Immediately after falling into the
water. Mine sweepers searched the
either Of Tie crew crew or Of the plane.
Ensign H. Stevens, plotting the
other plane, landed safely on the
water with his mechanic and assistant.
The accident occurred about o'clock
in the evening.
The two men missing with Ensign
Pero are w. G. Jaegel, chief machin-
list mate.
Washington, Aug. 26.-The depart
ment issued this statement:
IA seaplane was wrecked and the
crew Of three are missing as result
of a. collision with another plane
about o'clock Saturday night, IL
miles south-southeast of Fire Island
light vessel in fog, the navy depart
ment was informed today.
lAO COl1lS1Ous OOll1
planes went into a tail spin. The one
commanded by Ensign Stevens land
ed Immediately and for forty minutes
search for the survivors of the other
plane but found no trace Of any of
the crew. Ensign Stevens plane waa
later towed safely into port.
''The other plane commanded by
Ensign Donald G. Pero, went
straight down after the collision and
disappeared. The other two men,
bers Of the crew who are missing are
w. G. Jaegel, chief machinist's mate.
first class. L
mine sweepers and patrol vessel.
searched the vicinity for the missing
men,"
Springfield, Mass. Aug. 2e.-En.
sign Donald Pero, aged %, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George +. Pero of this city
enlisted in the naval aviation service
while in. his first year at Massaehps.
ttsanstitute Of technology. He trained
~ 4fissnl, AZ 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
u. S. Prisoners Ask
For Things To Make
Conditions Homelike

New York, Aug. 2e.-American
things that will somewhat American
ize our position" So says q letter
from an American prisoner. Lieuten-
ant A. Strauss. to Conrad Hoffman,.
7. NJ. G. A. secretary in Germany for
prisoners Of war, copy of which, has
been received by the Y. NJ. c. A. here.
Lieutenant Strauss asks for baseball
paraphernalia, tennis racquets and
balls and straight razors and strops.''
Bibles. religious books, books about
geology, botany. geology and medical
books also are included in the re-
quest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
2 100000 GERMAN ]
CITIZENS ARE
REGISTERED
Additional Names are Being
Added to List From
Time to Time.

Washington, Aug. 2b.-About 26o.-
900 unnaturalized male Germans live
in the United States and have regis
tered with police and postmasters
under enemy alien regulations, the
department Of justice reported today
Additional names are being recorded
from time to time. Reports OF the
than two months ago have not yet
been fully tabulated, but 1T is believed
fewer than 200,0 900 enrolled.
These figures do not include the In
termed Germans whose number never
has been made public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
Webb Law Criticized
By South Americans

Buenos Aires, Sunday, Aug. 25.-
The Webb law, which has been adopt
ed by the United States congress and
permits American exporters to CO.
operate in foreign trade. is sharply
criticised in long editorial printed
today by La Epoca. the government
newspaper. This measure has been
attacked by other leading
newspapers Of Argentina t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
AIR ANBULANCES
TO Be PROVIDED
FOR ARMY WORK
Injured \, Men Will be Carried
Quickly from Battle Scene
i to Hospitals.

Washington, Aug. ,2e. -Airplane
ambulances to carry injured aviators
quickly from the rcene Of an accident
to a field hospital are to be provided
at all flying fields. Successful ex-
periments with the ambulance plane
!, at Gerstner field, Lake Charles. La,
led to their introduction at nine Texas
fields and the war department an
nonnced today that all field COM
manders, had been instructed to fol-
low the example. nj.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
PACFC COAST
STEEL WORKERS
OUT ON STRIKE
'sf-
Pay and Working. condi-
tons Like Shipyards De-
nlanded by Employees

Seattle, WASH. Aug. 26.-Following
the breaking of Of negotiations last
night between Representatives Of the
Pacific coast steel company and en-
ployes of the company engaged on
contracts for the Emergency fleet cor
poration, strike was declared at Z
o'clock today, The employers de-
clared that more than one thousand
workers went out. They demand pay
and working conditions similar to
those in effect in the shipyards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-08-26
CAMOUFLAG SCHOOL
ISSNEWEST. FEATURE
FOR GREAT LAKES

Great Lakes, Ill, Aug. ga
school for camoufageS artists Is the
newest feature Of the articifer school
Of the Great Lakes naval. training
station. The instructor is Karle @.
Amend, formerly theatrical scenic
artist in New York. Courses In the
school viii take IL weeks to complete
and graduates are to be- given OPP
portunities for advanced ratings in
the service. S$t