davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
ANNE ARUNDEL
SPLIT SEEN

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 4.
The political campaign in Anne
Arundel county is beginning to
reach the heated stage and there
are indications that the primaries
to be held in September may be
marked by factional contests, es-
pecially on the Democratic side.
Many in party ranks in the sew
eral districts would avoid a pri-
mary fight If possible, and place
a set of candidates before the
electorate at the November elec-
ton as independents. They feel
that such course offers the best
opportunity to strike at boss
ridden conditions that have pre-
vailed for years.
Tax League Acts
Another move that will stinu-
late interest in the campaign and
probably carry strong appeal to
the voters is the attitude as
.sumed by the Taxpayers League.
A large group of members of that
body met recently. discussed the
outlook from every angle, and
finally adopted a resolution to
support candidates upon their
qualifications for office, and free
dom from political control" re-
gardless Of their political affilia-
tionS.
The league was organized
nearly four years ago. It was
the outgrowth of the fight that
was waged following the session
Of the General Assembly of 1926
when the Democratic machine.
through representatives in the
law-making body. put through a
large number of bills increasing
salaries of county officials and
other Objectionable measures. all
of which were subsequently de-
feated in referendum.
Demos at Work
In the meantime a study of
the situation reveals the so-called
Organization" faction Of Demo
Gratis is proceeding as in former
campaigns. striking down certain
candidates who aspire to office.
and picking a slate to their own
liking.
A striking example Of this was
furnished when City Police Ser
geant william Curry. who seeks
the nomination for sheriff was
given the ''cold shoulder"
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Z WOMEN HURT
IN PLANE CRASH.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4 US0.
Disaster the injury of two
women, the wrecking Of his
plane and another and an auto
mobile-interrupted the plans of
George R. Hutchinson for a non
stop flight from here to New
York and thence to Paris.
Now, instead of being in the
air en- route to New York as
scheduled. the airman is
grounded" for at least week.
AS he TAXED" over the muni-
cipal airport Saturday for a final
test flight before taking off for
the East yesterday a sudden gust
of wind struck his ship.
1t went into a wild ground
loop. knocked down Mrs. G. w.
Johnson and another woman,
tore wing from q second plane,
wrecked Hutchinson'S automobile
and finally stopped with a de-
molished wing and a broken
propeller.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Ill. LABOR MAN
/ SCORES USE
| BY COURTS
Die Tells Public Affairs Meet
Court Orders Usually Deny
Equity and Favor Employers

Y UNIVERSITY, Va, Aug. 4
sU.N.S.) Though issued in the
name of equity, the court injimc-
lion is usually a denial of equity
10 the workers, Victor A. Olam-
der, secretary-treasurer Illinois
State Federation of Labor, told
The Institute of Public Affairs in
session at the University Of Vir-
ginta today. He said:
"AS used In labor dispute,
the Injunction has become .
class weapon for use by one
class Of citizens, the employers,
against another class Of citi-
Eells, the workers"
He said the equity power of
the courts, under which injunc-
Lions are issued, is a survival of
the arbitrary power Of the QUITO
cratic monarch to regulate the
conduct Of his subjects. He con-
Einued:
Whenever the exercise of
such arbitrary power is per-
mitted in the realm of personal
rights and liberties. inequality
@uu A&VOrltASm are Al certain
consequence.
That was the result in En-.
gland before the equity powers
OF the courts were restricted
to the domain of property and
property rights as distinct from
the field Of personal rights. 1t
is the result in America today.
Tn Injunction cases growing
out Of disputes involving wages
and working conditions, labor
Is always the defendant. The
complainant's chair appears to
be reserved for the employer or
his representatives. The en-
plOyer is the favOrite of the
court and labor is denied equal
ity."
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
HOUNDS,
JURY At ODDS

= LURAY, Va, Aug. Page
County Circuit Court convened
with one of the most interesting
cases in its history first on
docket, that of Lester Ruffner
VS.. Lewis and Daniel Hite for
the killing of three fox hounds
and the wounding of one on
last March IL. when the plain
tiff was out fox-hunting.
Lester Ruffner, who lives four
miles north Of Luray, and is a
trainer and owner of pure bred
fox hounds, was suing the de-
PENDANTS for damages. The dogs
in question we're crossing Hite's
land when they were killed by
TIE defendants.
The Hites claimed that the
dogs were in their flock of sheep
and were running and chasing
them for so yards or more, but
that they did not injure any.
They shot and killed three of
the dogs and wounded one, while
the other two were penned up
to be taken in custody by the
game warden.
Ruffner claimed that the dogs
were on the trail of a fox and
that the fox had run among the
sheep to lose his scent Judge
H. w. Bertram, in his in7truc-
tions to the jury. stated that the
whole matter hinged on whether
the dogs at the time they were
shot were running, chasing or
worrying the sheep.
The jury after almost an hours
deliberation, failed to agree and
were dismissed. Lawyers for the
plaintiff will ask for a new trial.
II yOu value time. save 1t by locating
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
MEXICO VETOES
BOULDER PLAN

Ambassador Dwight Morrow's
proposal to sell Boulder Dam wa
ter to Mexico as a means of liqui-
dating American claims against
that government has been re-
jected by Mexico City, it was
learned yesterday.
Under Morrow's plan, half of
the water derived by the Colorado
project would be sold to Mexico
and then resold to the United
States. the proceeds being ap-
piled against the claims.
1t is understood that Mexico
took the stand that the PROPOSE
ton was in some nature an in
fringement upon her national
sovereignty.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
N. Va. County May
Get Fish Hatcheru

MARTTNsBURG. w. Va, Aug.
THAT it is possible that the
new $4,000 fish hatchery of the
United States Fish Commission,
which was authorized recently
by Congress, will be located in
Jefferson county, was indicated
by Vernon E. johnson, Of Berk-
eley Springs, chairman of the
State Game, Fish and Forestry
Commission.
[ The hatchery is to be located.
according to the wording of the
act, in Maryland or West Vir.
ginia. Since it is bass hatch
sery, it must be located in a low
altitude, which means, for West
Virginia, the Eastern Panhandle.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Woman, 3S, Injured
In Gas StOUe Blast

Rendered unconscious when q
gas explosion occurred in the
kitchen Of her home early today,
Mrs. Maud Muller. 90. colored.
100 block C0rcOran st. N. W..
was revived BY the Fire Depart
ment Rescue Squad after an
hour.
ne woman struck q match
rear a leaky pipe connected
9Th t1e stove ShR was removed
- EmeFEEUcy Enspsfal Her con
esftnn is nre seTfnuA
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Viii of $I,5OO,OW
Filed for Probate

An estate valued in excess Of
$1,5OO,OOO was left by Charles A..
Spaulding, financier, who died
June Is, according to the petition
for the probate of his win filed
by his executor, Harold S. Demlng,
of New York.
TIE bulk of the estate amount
ing to $1,29O,00O was in personal
property. Cousins are his near
est relatives.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

II you value time. save 1T by locating
your rental needs through the Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
hked BY Jail, Insane
Man Saws Way
From Cell

FIR ED ER ICKSBURG, Va,
Aug. fucker Mays, an ex-
service man, for whom Caroline
county authorities were trying
to get aid from the Veterans
Bureau. decided he didn't want
to stay in the Caroline Jail just
because it was said he was
mentally unbalanced.
So he and his cell buddy,
P. L. Arnold, who had once
before skipped bond. sawed the
bars off of the Caroline jail
windows and escaped. They
have not been caught.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Couple Celebrates
60-Yenr Marri00e

GLEN COVE. L. I. Aug. 4 II.
ESD.-Happy after g years q
married life. Afr. and Mrs. GeoEHe
W. Dickinsun today eelehTated
their rse36ing anniEeFSmF-.
Bon are 81 years e age. They
eechned q mnisw ceisbFRti0a and
passsd t1e day gER.iE.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04

Times STAR Photo
JACK, 8. of 1927 Morse
st. N. E., and Robert, z,
of 1904 Talbert st. N. E.,
were attacked by a dog
within a few minutes of
each other and severely
bitten. The animal also
bit William II. Pearson,
30. Of 124O Pleasant St.
y. r, before being killed.
The Washington times., 1930-08-04
Knife Wound in Fight
/ Fatal to Man, IS

4 Dannie Brown, colored,s IS. died
At Emergency Hospital yesterday
sDf knife wounds inflicted. police
said. by James Colston, colored,
80, in q fight in a house in the
400 dock Seaton Court N. E.,
July 20.
/ Colston is held at the District
Hail charged with murder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

Those who boarded the steamer at Juneau follow:
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Lightbody, A. s. Cain, c. F. Atkinson and two steerage for Seward; J. s. Jeffrey ana J. P. Morgan for Valdez; Mrs. Jessie Kelly, Mrs. Mando Jarvis, L. D. Falconer and three steerage for Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
IS HERE
 SOUTHBOUND TODAY

The Aleutian, Capt. Charle S Glasscock, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in port from the Westward at 2:30 am. today with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 MT. and Mrs. Guy A. Nordine, Miss N. Langdon, H. E. Tripp, Ike P. Taylor, Carl Floriden A. E. Wick, Gil Rich, J. Phipps, Miss l.. H Starr, Emma L. Winterberger, R. C. Mize, Mrs c. M. Jorgensen, Mrs H. P. Wertz and Frank G. Avery.
 She remained here until 8:10 am. when she left for Seattle. Those leaving were:
 William N. Collier, George Man drozos, Herbert Levy, P w. Black, Mrs. Ruth Messerschmidt, Gus Messerschmidt, John Kabel and four steerage for Seattle; one steerage for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

FOR RENT-5 room furnished apt.
 Electric range. Phone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
ALAMEDA HERE
 EARLY SUNDAY
Steamer Calls at Douglas l5 Passengers Come to
 Juneau from South

|
 The Alameda, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in Juneau from the south at 2 am. Sunday after first calling at Douglas to discharge freight. i She brought the following here: Ole Antonsen, Mrs. l. Gergesen, w. S. Hulse, Mrs s. Iversen, Edythe Johnson, Sam Newswander, Mrs. Henry Pfuydt, George E. Purser, c. s. Smythe, Nels Sund and H. s. Watson, and four steerage from Seattle.
 At 11:10 am. she sailed north. Those who left here were: Major L. E. Atkins, Joseph T. Mandy, Mrs. D. E. Sheriff, James Sheriff, Janis Sheriff, Gov. George A.. Parks and Major Malcolm Elliott for Skagway; James Calvin, D. E. Sheriff, T. F. Brennan. and Mrs. TT. F. Brennan for Skagway.
 She is due back in port south bound at midnight tonight. From here she will go to Hawk Inlet, Tenakee, Todd and Sitka before calling at Wrangell and Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

FOR RENT - Single apartments furnished, heated and electric re- frigeration. Permanent or tran sient. MacKinnon Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
Marine News
Steamer Movement:

g Queen in port and sails at . Q 9 tonight on Triangle Route. Q . Yukon due at o'clock tomor- row morning. Princess Charlotte due late . tomorrow afternoon or eve Q ming. Dorothy Alexander is due on . Wednesday at ' am. SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Prince Rupert scheduled to . sail from Vancouver June 30 c at pm. Northwestern scheduled to sail . from Seattle July at 9 pm. c Admiral Watson scheduled to . sail from Seattle July ? at . . 10 am. Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July at am. Q Princess Louise scheduled to . sail from Vancouver July 2 . at pm. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle July 3 at . o 10 am. e Aleutian scheduled to sail from 0 Seattle July 5 at 9 am. c Prince George scheduled to sail . from Vancouver July ? at Q pm. . SOUTH2OUND SAILNGS . Alameda due southbound at . .. midnight tonight. . Princess Alice due in port at . 5 am. and sails at 8 am. to- . Q morrow. 2 Alaska scheduled southbound . July 5. . Admiral Evans is scheduled . southbound July TO- . . LOCAL SAILINGS . Margnita scheduled to leave . for Sitka and way ports at . 6 o'clock Thursday night. . Pacific leaves every Wednes- . day at 10 am. for Peters, . e burg, Rake and way ports, . . returning to Juneau via Port Q . Alexander. .
 ~ = A .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 4:13 am, 1892 feet.
 Low tide, 10.42 am, -1.0 feet.
 High tide. 512 pm, 1858 feet.
 Low tide, 11:13 pm, 2.8 feet. LET Almqu1st Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
QUEEN HERE WITH GOOD NUMBER OF
 ROUND TRIPPERS

With a large number of round trip tourists aboard the steamer Queen Capt. Olaf Hansen, arrived here from the south at 8 o'clock this morning. Those for Juneau were
 Miss Mary Lou Maginnis, Miss Daisy Maginnis, Karl Nelson, Dan Rose, George Grigsby, Al Berlin, Floyd G. Betts, and T. J. Me Cartney.
 She is to leave here for the T'ri- angle Tour at 9 pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
PRINCESS ALICE IN JUNEAU SATURDAY

The Princess Alice, Capt. Thomas Cliffe, arrived in port from the south at o'clock Saturday after noon. Passengers for Juneau were.
 Mrs. Etta Bringdale, Mrs. M. G. Goss, B. Carmichael, MT. and Mrs. II. E. Crooks, F. A. Fredericks, K. Hill, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Shiedley, and Miss H. Lindstrom.
 She left for Skagway at midnight and is to return here southbound at am. tomorrow and sail at am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
ALASKA IN
 WITH TWO PARTIES TOURING TERRITORY

Carrying a Criswell tour party of 15 and an American Express Com pany tour party of 10, the Alaska, Capt. c. V. Westerlund, arrived in port from the south at l o'clock yesterday afternoon. The follow ing disembarked at Juneau:
 A. F. Holloway, M. Trevethan, H. E. Thorpe and w. c. Anderson from Seaftle, M. s. Wilson, G. L. Church and Mrs. G. L. Rich from Ketchi- kan.
 Three hours were spent here be- fore she sailed for the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

@Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. ssClosing time for display ad- vertisements: Il. A. M. sTen cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., June 30.-Sixty- thousand pounds of halibut were sold here Saturday. American fish sold for and 11.20 cents and Canadian for T and 1160 cents.
 SEATTLE, June 30.-Six vessels with 42,9Oo pounds of halibut sold here Saturday at g and 1874 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = Child's sweater Owner may have same by calling at Empire and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

FOR RENT-Furnished flat. h.
 quire at San Francisco Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

FOR RENT-Two-rocm steam heat ed apartment. Also one house. keeping apartment and one sleep ing room. Channel Apartments. Telephone 436.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Four room furnished house with bath. Telephone 183.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30

the south at 5 pm. Sunday with the following passengers for Ju- neau:
 Art DeGrapp, J. B. Dolton, Dr. Canoe Pic, Gus Swanson and John Worcester.
 She loaded ties at the Juneau Lumber Mills for the Alaska Rail- road at Seward, and left at 8:30 pm. with Annie E. Nelson for Sel- dovia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS
Want Ad Rules

Here are seven rules worth con- sidering if you want to make your want-ads make good: l. Think carefully about your pro-
 position. 2 Direct your selling efforts at the
 individual. 3. Be specific. Use col0rful words.
 Avoid generalities. 4. Tell the whole story. ,. Emphasize the best feature of
 your offer. 6. Mention price. :. Make answering as easy as pos
 sibIe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Utilities Are Given
Permission by State
On Various Requests

Permission to construct an electric
transmission line from New Salem 70
Almont has been granted by the state
railroad board to the North Dakota
Power and Light company.
The Dakota Power Service COM
pany was authorised TO issue $1,000
In first mortgage bonds.
Application by the Otter Tail Pow
or company tor permission TO furnish
electric service In Kensal was granted
and q reduced schedule Of electric
rates filed BY the same company for
application At Maxwell was approved.
Purchase BY the Otter Tail com.
pany from the Esmond Milling and
Electric company Of the electric prop
erty In Esmond was approved. .
The Otter Tail company was au-
thorized 70 construct and operate
transmission lines from Heaton to q
point about Z mile and = quarter
south. and . rural transmission line
near Page.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Cousin Living I
In Anglican Convent

London. April 28.-R-The Daily
Express today said that Princess
Marie Louise. cousin OF King George
who recently returned from q trip to
South America, was living q simple
sustere life In IN Anglican convent
called Tho House Of Mercy" near
Horbury, Yorkshire.
The convent Is headquarters for the
Anglican order which does rescue
work among girls. and the Princess,
the Express said, Is spending q short
time each year within the convent.
She follows the rules Of the order,
rising early with the nuns, sharing
the simple food. and assisting In the
sad daily. routine Of looking after six
ty girls within the convent.
Tho paper said there was nothing
In her convent life to distinguish her
as = Princess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Chris Nelson, ga, Dies
In City; Was Retired
Farmer Of Washburn

Chris Nelson, e., a retired farmer
Of, Washeurn who used to operate .
farm near Garrison. died here early
this morning.
Arrangements for the funeral aEe
for services and interment at WASH
burn. sunday.
NelGo1 was q native Of Denmark,
where he was born November 20, 1855.
He came TO this country In early life
and settled IN the vicinity ct Carl
son. later moving to Wa1hburn. He
leavee Z widow and seven children,
who include Mrs. Vernon Peters,
Aandan: Mrs. Harry salnuelson, I'm
derwood; Tollie, Hans ana Charles,
WashbQrT, and two younger sons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
First School Of Air
Will Utilize Three
Speakers on Program

Fargo. N. D.. April 2s.-R-Three
speakers will take part in North Da-
kota's first saturday school Of the
air." to be broadcast at l o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon by WDAY. local
radio station.
They are Miss Bertha Palmer. state
superintendent Of public instruction,
who Is sponsoring the school rs m
educational experiment: I. G. jane
son. boy scout executive for the Red
River valley council. and Miss Lucille
M. Horton Of the home economies de-
partment At the State Agricultural
college here.
Miss Palmer hopes to conduct five
more schools Of this kind before the
close o. the school year.
A musical background tor the sat
urday program win be provided by
Frank I. Gales song. North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
Picture Affidavit
To Go With Big Fish
Tales Says Warden

Lisbon, N. D., April 25.-R>-Burnie
Maurek. state game and fish COM
missioner. wants pictures OF local
people to prove that his fish stories
ere true.
He says the fish have been run
Ming !" In large numbers In the shey-
enne river here and that some Of
them are bio ones. When he told his
friends elsewhere In the state about
an ls-pound pike which Was caught
In one OF the game and fish depart
mentss traps here. they laughed at
him, Naursk said.
and their laughter wasn't what
you could cali polite, either" said
NAursk. They Infatuated, and none
too gently. that I was . Victim Of my
limaginAtion. Some Of them were
more blunt than that"
"What I want to do Is to get some
az the men hsreahouts who are vel
known and whom everyone know
are truthful. want them to hold
some Of these big fish while ! TAXI
their pictures. That should Be con-
vincing."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
NOT EVEN NATURAL
C0LORED CLEO Can
Be SOLD LAWFULLY
Blending Of Materials to Resem.
Bile Butter Only Another
Trick, Morris Holds

From Z legal standpoint. even
Mother Nature Is in error II she pro-
yides natural coloring matter Tor
olaqmargerine. according to an optn-
lon by the attorney generals office
here.
The question was presented to the
attorney generals office BY r. q.
baird, head Of the state regulatory
department, and +. A. Greenwood.
state dairy commissioner. They had
been asked II It would b legal to sell
In North Dakota oleomargairne Of the
same color aS butter, provided that
the color was obtained from the in
gredients used rather than by arti-
ficial means.
Neither Of them knew so they ask
ed for IN opinion.
In the opinion, the attorney gen.
erals office cited the state law, which
provides that oleomargarine may be
manufactured and sold, but 1t must
DO lin q separate and distinct form
and in such 4 manner - Will advise
the customer Of it, real character.
tree from celebration Or ingredients
that causes It 70 look like butter"
The state supreme court has never
passed on the statute, but other
courts have held that the use Of any
colored ingredient, such as un-
bleached palm oil or animal fats, Is
barred, the opinion said.
Reviewing the authorities on the
subject, tho opinion said that where
INGREDIENTS are used solely because Of
their colorine matter they are pro-
hlbited and that many authorities
hold that where the color Of butter II
produced simply. by the judicious &C.
lection and combination Of natural
fats, oils and other necessary and
usual ingredients. the product u
barred by the statute.
In view Of the law, the opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25

defied and resisted al else tried. But
get al tho facts about this medicine.
Learn what it has done. Ia doing and
viii do and then decide what You
VIII do about Konjola. CAl on the
Yonjola Man. who u at Halls drug
store, Third. and Broadway. this city
and have him tell You the wondor9ul
story Of this wonderful medicine. He
viii tell Of case after case where
In Koujola scored the first ana only
relief. He viii tell you Of lnruIaer-
able cases like that Of Mrs. Loren A.
Wright, COL Third street, N. E. Mason
city, who made this remarkable
statement about Konjola:
"KonjolA Is 4 wonderful medicine
and It II With pleasure that ] endorse
It TO everyone who suffers - ! once
did. Twenty years ago I became AZ
f1icted With rheumatism and liver
trouble. Daily thess ailments grew
worse until life Was hardly worth
lNux. tried medicine sitter medi-
cine ana IN binds q. treatments but
IN vain, they did MT help me. often
I WIS confined to my bed for days
@ . time. The aches ana pains were
almost unbearehle. Then my sto&n.
Soh became diooeQexed and ! lost al
desire 1ce Nod. nv system IN genera!
became mare md more rundown ana
I b(Gan u leee "a hope q ever beng
aHY. httteI. y 49, , d~iseourasine
ss s4ssa s 'sssss =. r.ssaansaasa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-25
MORE "DAK0TANS"
O AUTO FIRMS

The Lahr Motor Co. recently
engaged w. M. Schneekloth, their
fourth employee from Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo. The Min
neapolis Auto Co. employed Alice
Davis. Kreis Motor Co. wired for
IN Office man for their Glcndivc,
Mont, garage. E. L. Johnson,
Just finishing his cousse, was sent.
Progressive firms demand thor
oueh workers. Follow the Sue
ce1&ful''. Enroll for ACTUAL
BUSINESS training Copyrighted
-at o. BIC only Smaller classes
in term starting May is. Finish
sooner. : Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, sos Front S., Fargo.