davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Representatives to be elected
at large 80
Total number of Members Of
the Legislature "A
A at $40 per day for 60 day
session $26,4o000
20 stenographers e for Senate;
II for House, at 81 per day
for so day session 8,4o0.oo
2 Sergeant at t-arms at So per
day-60 day session $4,000
4 door keepers at Sc per day
60 Gay session $4,000
4 pages at IS per day-60 day
session 10000
2 chief clerks at $40 per day-60
day session 10000
2 Asst. Chief Clerks at $8 per
day-60 day session $4,000
4 Enrolling & Engrossing Clerks
at 81 per day-60 day ses-
sion 10000
2 Night watchmen at $50 day
session 10000
IA clerks at SIS per day-60 day
session 100000
$47,04000
Mileage, telephone, telegraph,
printing, stationery supplies-all
come in contingent.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

Owen Young, New York financier
being mentioned for the Democrat
ic nomination for President, is said
to be controlled by Wall Street
by the same gang that controls
Herbert Hoover, it is stated in a
letter received this week from the
east by the Nogales International.
If such is the case, Young should
not be considered by the Demo-
Gratis for one moment. We all have
had enough of Hooverism.
According to Dame Runor, there's
going to be a whole flock of state
and county candidates this year.
It's a pretty safe bet that New
York's governor Franklin ..
Roosevelt of the late Theo-
dcre Will be the next President Of
the good cid U. S. A.
There is one man in Arizona, in
our opinion, who can do more than
any other to retain the army camp
at Nogales if he puts his shoulder
to the wheel. That individual is
Frank Hitchcock of Tucson, who
stands in ace high with the Presi-
dent and other prominent Repub1i-
cans in washington. However, may
be Hitchcock would like to get the
army post for Tucson.
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

(Turn To Page Three
Nogales international., 1932-01-23
Bill. TO Be
INITIATED

TIE following suggested initia-
tive measure has the approval of
Gov. Hunt:
Bill To BE Initiated
l Senator from each county IA
Reprec entativcs as follows:
Apache County 1
Coconino County i
Graham County 1
Greenlee County l.
Mohave County l
Navajo County l,
Pinal County /
Santa Cruz County 1
Cochise County 3
Gila County 8
Pima County 3
Yavapai County 8
Yuma County 2
Maricopa County 8;
Nogales international., 1932-01-23

According to Dame Rumor, there's
going to be a whole flock of state
and county candidates this year.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ASK SENATE QUIZ
OF CO-OPERAT|vES
Farmers National Grain Cor.
poration Urges McNary to
Air Farm Activities.
'y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May ia demand that
the proposed Senate investigation Of
activities of Government-aide CO.
operatives and the private grain trade
be made without further delay" was
voiced by President Charles E. HUFF Of
the Farmers National Grain Corpora
ton in letter made public today.
The letter was sent to Senator Charles
L., McNary. Republican, of oregon,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Agriculture and Forestry, which would
conduct the investigation.
:. Huff declared continued malicious
and false charges against the Farmers
National Grain Corpora Gion and other
agricultural marketing act, credited al
most daily in the press to persons pre-
sumed to be responsible, make it highly
important" that the investigation get
under way.
Proof Is Asked.
The letter revealed that the directors
of Farmers National at a recent meet
ing adopted resolution urging the in
vestigation in view of the charges to
which Huff referred, and that persons
uttering them be called before the Sen
ate committee ito give proof Of their
allegations or publicly to retract them. "
Huff criticized Representative William
II. Dieterich, Democrat, of Illinois. Tor
statement attributed to him in news
paper May IL and called it "one Of the
latest attacks on the Federal Farm
Board, the Farmers National and the
Grain Sterilization Corporation"
Dieterich was quoted as saying, the
letter said, that officials Of the stabili-
cation and grain corporations have
operated the Government = regulated
sorporations for individual profit"
Evening star., 1932-05-19
NAVY ORDERS

Bureau of Navigation, May 17.-Or-
Sers issued to officers under date of
1fay IA:
Lieut.. Conner. WILDER M. Lockhart.
detached Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy
Department, about July Is; to U. S. S.
Saratoga as aerological officer.
Lieut.. Arthur A. Ageton, orders Of
April 81 to instruction at Naval Air
station, Lakehurt, N. j., revoked; con-
tinue duty at Bureau OF Navigation.
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Byron H Hanlon, orders of
May to instruction at Naval Air Sta
ton, Lakehurst. N. j., revoked; con-
tinue duty at Navy Yard, washington,
DC.
Lieut.. Robert L. Johnson, detached
Office Of Judge Advocate General, Navy
Department, in June; to Asiatic Sta
tion.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Truman J.
Hedoing, detached Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, D. c., about June Is; to U.
s. S. Saratoga.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Lieut.. William o. Hiltabidle. jr., de-
tached as officer in charge of construc-
tion, Naval Ammunition Depot, Haw-
thorne, New. about Nav l; to instruc-
ton Army Industrial College, Washing
ton D. c.
Chaplain Corps.
Lieut.. Co.ndr. RazZie w Truitt, de-
tached receiving shin at New York; to
Navy Yard Philadelphia, Pa.
Warrant Officers.
Machinist Joseph M. Lenart, TO duty
q. S. S. Affair
Radio Electrician william M. Pyle, to
duty U. S. S. Canopus.
Chief Pay Clerk Albert j. Kirsch, to
u s. S. Vega.
Chief Pay Clerk William D. Wilkin-
son. detached U. S Vestal in June; to
receiving ship at Boston, Mass
Chief Gunner John NJ Buckley, de-
tached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N H..
about June "a; to U. 8. S. Dobbin
Chief Gunner Charles B. Day, de-
tached Naval Training Station, Great
Lakes H., about June 20; to U. S. S.
Colorado.
Gunner Paul M Heller, detached
Navy Yard, Washington, D. c.; to U.
s. s. Mallard
Chief Machinist Harry F. Meachen.
detached Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.,
about June "a; to U. S. S. Henderson.
Chief Machinist Mark A. Savelle, de-
Evening star., 1932-05-19

tached aircraft. Battle Force, in June;
to Fleet Air Base, Coco Solo, G. z.
Radio Electrician James M. Anderson,
detached Navy Research laboratory
Bellevue, D. c., about June "a; to U.
6. 9. Indianapolis and on board when
commissioned.
Chief Pharmacist Leland Rowe. on
discharge treatment Naval Hospital,
Washington, D. c.; to duty Marine
Barracks, Quantico.
Chief Pay Clerk Robert l. Baxter, de-
tached Submarine Base, New London,
Conn. sabout June IS; to U. S. S. Port
land and on board when commissioned.
Chief Pay Clerk Seymour Delong. de-
tached u s. S. Dobbin about June Is;
to Submarine Base, New London, Conn.
Chief Pay Clerk George NJ. Eichel.
detached U. S. S. Chicago about May
20: to Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H
Chief Pay Clerk Vans R. Pope, de-
tached receiving ship at Boston, on
June Is; to Asiatic Station.
Chief Pay Clerk James D. Turnbull,
detached U. S. S. Nitro in June; to
Navy Yard, New York, N. Y.
Chief Pay Clerk Oscar H. Weyel, de-
CdCIlcQ NAVY I dIQ, WdSIulBIOIl, ~. u,
about June IS; to U. S. S. Indianapolis
and on board when commissioned.
Chief Radio Electrician Albert j.
Smith. detached U. S. S. Vestal about
June "a; to Navy Yard, Charleston, S. G.
Asiatic Dispatch Orders May 9. 1882.
Lieut.. r. A. Mcclellan, detached
U. S. S. Houston; to United States.
Lieut.. c. c. Hartman, to 10th Naval
District.
Lieut.. v. L. Pottle, to Yangtze Patrol.
Lieut. (Junior Grade B. S. Custer,
discharged treatment Naval Hospital,
Canacao: to treatment Naval Hospital,
San Diego.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. A. Trexel detached
Naval Station, Cavite. p l.; to Navy
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Chief Machinist w. E. Magee, de-
tached U. S. S. Black Hawk; to receiv-
ing ship at New York.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Marine Corps Orders
The following changes are announced

The following changes are announced:
Maj. Lyle H. Miller, detached San
Diego, Calf; TO Asistic station, via
the s. s. President wilson, scheduled
to sail from Los Angeles, Calf, on or
about May 20.
Capt. Arthur D. Challacombe, de-
tached Keyport, Wash; to Asiatic sta
ton, via the s. S. President Jefferson,
scheduled to sail from Seattle, Wash,
on or about June IL.
Capt. Glenn Z. Hayes, detached San
Diego, Calf; to Asiatic station, via the
S. S. President Wilson. scheduled to sail
from Los Angeles, Calf, on or about
May 30.
Capt. Irving T. Odgers, on May 80
detached San Diego, Calf; to Keyport,
Wash.
Capt Leslie G. wayt, detached San
Diego. Calf; to Asiatic station, via the
S. s. President Wilson, scheduled to sail
from Los Angeles, Calf, on or about
May 20.
First Lieut.. Russell N Jordahl, de-
Evening star., 1932-05-19

tached Puget Sound Navy Yard. Wash;
to Asiatic station, via the S. S. Presi-
dent Jefferson. scheduled to sail from
First Lieut.. James T. Kerr, detached
Mare Island, Calf; to Asiatic station,
via the s. 8. President Wilson, sched-
uled to sail from San Francisco, Calf,
on or about June 3.
First Lieut.. Lee N. UtZ, detached San
Diego, Calf; to Asiatic station, via the
S. S. President Wilson, scheduled to
sail from Los Angeles, Calf, on or
about May 20.
Second Lieut.. Joseph H. Berry. de-
tached Department of the Pacific; to
Nicaragua National Guard Detachment.
via the U. S. S. Nitro, scheduled to sail
from San Diego, Calf, on or about
May 18.
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Waterford Baptist Church. viii deliver
the sermon to the graduates.
On May 81, at Q pm, q burlesqus
class trial, THE Judgment Bar" viii be
presented by the seniors. At the con-
clusion of the class play diplomas viii
be presented TO members Of the gradu-
ating class.
Members of the class are Marvin
Keen Compiler. valedictorian: Ada Mae
Newton, salutatorian; Doris Hilda Hick-
man and Marguerite Merchant.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
ARMY ORDERS

Mai. william c. Hanna, c. A., Fort
worden, Wash, to await retirement.
Maj John J. Bohn, Cavalry, from
Army War College to office of Chief
of Cavalry.
Capt. Herbert Baldwin, finance, from
Fort Bliss, Tex, August 26. to Hawaii.
Capt Frank r. Brockschink. Infant
ry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex, June
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Science Pioneer Is Dead.

VIENNA, Austria, May 19 P.-Dr.
l. Robinson, pioneer roentgenologist,
prominent for his contributions to the
x-ray diagnosis of pulmonary and
dental ailments, died yesterday at the
are of So
Evening star., 1932-05-19
Roxy Receivership Asked.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P).-A petition
was filed in Federal Court yesterday for
the appointment of an equity receiver
for the Roxy Theaters Corporation,
owners of the Roxy Theater. Assets
were estimated at Si0,954,869 and la
bilities at S5660,679
Evening star., 1932-05-19

IS, to Alcatraz, Calf, Disciplinary Bar
racks.
Master Sergt. Marion M. Coffee, First
Sergt. Will Z. Battle and Sergt. Charles
Bones are placed on retired list, efiec-
tive May 81.
Lieut.. Steven L. Conner, Engineers,
transferred to Ordnance Department.
Evening star., 1932-05-19
GRADUATION PLANS MADE
Waterford High Ceremonies to
Begin May 90.
Iecial Disnatrh IN The Star,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
WATERFORD, Va, May 19.-The
final exercises Of the Waterford High
School will be held in the school be-
ginning May 20. at 8 p. m, at which time
Rev. H. B. Jennings, pastor of the
Evening star., 1932-05-19

Religious communities have been par
ticularly active in the settlement and
pioneering of Canada.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL

South st. Paul. Dec. 28.-(R}-CU. s.
D. A.-Cattle 1900; slow. steady on
most slaughter classes; matured steers
especially in rather narrow demand;
very desirable mixed yearlings held
around $50: medium weight steers up
to 500; bulk all weights 3.50-4.75: beef
cows 2.00-50; butcher heifers 3.00-4.00;
low cutters and cutters 1.25-75; med
ium grade bulls 2.65 down; feeders and
and stockers about steady. Calves
100; vealers unchanged; better
grades 3.50-4.50; strictly choice offer
1ngs held around 5.00-50.
Hogs, $4,000: general market slow.
10c lower: underweights zoe off; good
and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50. 80;
some bids on 140-160 lbs. down to
$2.75; top $3.50 paid sparingly; ZOO
260 lbs, $2.50-.8O; heavier weights
down to $40: most desirable pigs,
$2.75; few $2.65; packing sows, $l.70-
$500; average cost Tuesday, $3.50;
weight. 226 lbs.
Sheep, 1000; run includes about
seven doubles fed lambs, balance ma
tives; buyers talking around assoc
lower, or mostly around $5.75 down
on better grade lambs: sellers ask
Ing fully steady; bulk fed lambs late
Tuesday, $500; about two loads,
$6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
AGGRESSIVE Buying
OF CARRIERS SENDS
SECUR|TIESUPWARD
Wall Street Stocks Are Given
Most Substantial Boost
in Fortnight

New York, Dec. 28.-dR)-Aggres-
sive buying of the rails gave the
stock market its best boost Wednes-
day in more than q fortnight.
The improvement in the market
indicated that year-end tax selling
had been virtually completed. Pro-
fessionals were encouraged to make
bullish efforts in the carrier group
by favorable carloadnigs reports
Chemicals and miscellaneous indus
trials also developed strength.
New York Central was q leader
rising more than 2 points In active
trading. Similar gains appeared in
Santa Fe, Union Pacific, U. 8. Steel
preferred, Allied Chemical, American
Telephone, Case and others. Issues
up point or so included U. 8. Steel
common, American Can, DUPONT, U
s. Industrial Alcohol, Union Carbide
Southern Pacific, Consolidated Gas
American Tobacco B and others
North American Aviation was turned
over in large volume, and rose about
point.
The rails, which had led othe,
stocks upward, retained a sizeable
portion of their 2-point gains, but
most Of the industrial stocks lost
theirs. Trading was more active
than usual, transfers totaling about
J. 500 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Tribune's Grain, livestock and
Market Report for Wed, Dec. 20
GRAIN PRICES jump
| STARTL|NCLY AFTER
HITTING Low LEVEL
Wheat Receipts At Primary
Centers Are Smallest So
Far This Year

Chicago. Dec. 28. - R - Grain
prices rebounded suddenly Wednes-
day after q descent to lowest levels
ever reached here.
Notice that receipts Of wheat at
U. 8. primary centers Wednesday ag-
gregated only 231, 900 bushels, the
smallest 50 far this year, and that
arrivals Of corn in Chicago, l6 cars,
were the smallest in years, were as
ISOLATED with increased buying which
rallied prices. It was asserted this
was the first time in many years that
buyers Of future deliveries were not
obliged to pay q carrying charge.
Wheat closed nervous at the same
as Tuesdays finish, to 80 cent high
er, Dec. 43-43 1-8, May 44-44 1-8;
corn unchanged to 3-8 cent up, Dec.
81 So, May as 6-S; oats 1-8 cent off
to 1-8 cent advance, and provisions
varying from cents decline to an
equal gain.
Wheat trade attention quickly con-
verged Wednesday on word that in
creased offerings of Argentina wheat
abroad had met with only a sporadic
demand, and that Argentina prices
were further reduced. Resultant
weakness Of wheat here spread at
once to other grains, and selling was
general. AS consequence, prices for
May and July corn, May oats AMI
July rye all reached new lows for
the season.
Cables said distress selling Of Ar
gentina and Canadian wheat In Eur
ope had become intense. It was added
that world shipments Of wheat were
curtailed, and had fallen below all
estimates. The amount of wheat on
ocean passage for importing coun-
tries totaled only $500 900 bushels,
compared with 5000, 900 q week ago.
Selling here soon exhausted, how
ever. After a drop Of almost a cent
q bushel, rallies carried values back
to about Tuesdays finish, with en-
larged commission house buying ap-
parent. Corn and oats were swayed
by wheat action.
Provisions held about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
SOUND firm OPENS
Big DAMAGE ACTION
Minneapolis Company Sues Big
Electrical Outfits For
100000

Minneapolis, Dec. 28.-(P)-suit for
81 900 900 damages was filed in federal
district court Wednesday against the
Electrical Research Products company,
the Western Electric Co., and the
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
by the Ultraphone Sound System, Inc,
Of Minneapolis.
The complaint, signed by Theodore
karatz, vice president OF the Ultra
phone company, charges the three cor
porations with violation OF the Sher-
man act prohibiting combinations in
restraint of trade.
In April. 1929, the complaint said.
the Minneapolis firm conceived and
constructed a motion picture sound
transmitting device, which it placed
upon the national market.
Through Misrepresentation. SLAM
der, and abuse" the defendants cauS-
ed the Ultraphone company to lose "a
great deal Of custom and trade and to
suffer severe and substantial losses,
the complaint continues.
The plaintiff alleges that customers
Of the Ultraphone company were told
its sound device was bootleg" pro-
duct and that the defendants had q
monopoly" on the right to distribute
such a product.
The complaint asks In addition to
! damages, an injunction against furth-
err threats" or legal moves by the
defendant corporations until settle
ment of the action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
S. ID. GOvernOr-Elect
Begins Appointments

Pierre, s. D.. Dec. 2s.-(Redover-
nor Elect Tom Berry, who takes Of
flee Jan. s, Wednesday had an
nounced appointment Of banking and
rural credit department officials, .
state sheriff and other appointees
who will serve during his admins
tration.
D. A. Mccullough, Sioux Falls, for
mer rural credit commissioner and
present state chairman Of the Demo-
cratic party, viii DO the new superin-
tendent Of banks. He win succeed
E. A. Ruden. Bryant. Frank Strain.
Fort Pierre. viii succeed A. =. rossum,
Is deputy superintendent.
G. L. Chase, farmer and banker Of
willow Lake, win be appointed rural
credit director. He viii succeed Wal
ter N. Willy Of Mitchell. George I,
Gunnison, Orient, former banker. Wal
replace Willard scott, Mission, - -
sistant director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Linguists Argue
Over Missouri

New Haven. Conn.,, Dec. 2s.-
R-Tte 50-year-old conflict be-
tween the Mizzoury" or the "Miz-
zourah" Of the natives, and the
'Missoury" with the sibilant IS"
Of many fasteners Is the cor
rect pronunciation, continues,
Professor Allen Read Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago said Tuesday
night.
During these years, Prof. Read
told. before the opening session
OF the annual meeting Of the
Linguistic Society Of America,
hostility to the domination Of
the easterners was the outstand-
Ing feature"
zone Missouri educator, In de-
nouncing fasteners" he said.
spoke Of the nasAl-twanged
manufactures Of wooden nutmegs
who demands that we shall sound
q diScordant e rather than 4
mellifluous -" Prof. Read quot
ed Dr.. Walter williams. presi-
dent Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, q having criticised eastern
pronunciation - - fad, Z mon
strosity tasting Of Goldfish and
baked beans"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
O. o N T l N u E ID
~ from page one
Was Mortified BY
Report He Urged
Adoption of Plan

ton apparently with the idea OF fore
ing the incoming president to call =
special session."
Makes Task Difficult
Referring to reports Of prospective
vetoes of beer. farm relief and other
legislation, Robinson said:
This, Of course, means not only de-
lay during which q deprivation of ad-
ditional revenues assures the constant
mounting of the deficit and thereby
makes the task Of balancing the bud
get increasingly difficult, but 1t sub
jects the country to the great expense
involved in bringing congress to
Washington and holding 1t here for
an indefinite period"
He also asserted: ION vital domes-
tic questions - the balancing Of the
budget, means of additional revenue,
genuine governmental economy and
farm reilef-the administration Is as
barren Of ideas as 1t has been during
the last four years"
The house ways and means commit
tee will begin Jan. an exhaustive
study Of federal financing with Sec
rotary Mills Of the treasury appearing
before 1t to give his views. Both Mills
and Hoover have recommended q
sales tax to balance the budget.
Senate Democratic leaders, however
have expressed doubt that such levy
could be passed in that branch, and
they have decided to make no efforts
to attach financial legislation to the
Collier beer bill as q rider.
Philippine Bill Up
Chairman Hare of the insular az
fairs committee filed In the house
Wednesday the conference report on
the Philippine independence bill and
served notice he planned to call 1t
up for consideration Thursday.
The senate already has approved
the report, which would grant indie
pendence in 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
= ON T / n u E ID
~ from page one
Future Procedure,
However, Puzzles
Chicago Officials

ton to prevent a fall in stock prices
which would lessen the value Of the
stock the company ileld.
It also found that the amounts
loaned were trifling in proportion to
the company's assets and that the &C.
cused never derived benefit except by
way Of legal remuneration during his
long management Of the company.
insult was declared free man az
ter being held UNDER guard since Nov.
5 in q hospital in Athens.
There were shouts Of long live
Greek justice" in the courtroom,
where a large crowd heard the YER
dict.
The former multi-millionaire said
he lowed thanks to Greek justice for
the sympathy 1t expressed" and re-
tired to the company Of friends.
insult Wednesday. returned to his
hotel from the hospital where he was
taken shortly after his arrest several
weeks ago.
Thank God the truth was proved"
he exclaimed to q correspondent as
he went to luncheon. He said he
would remain in Greece Indefinitely.
living at the hotel, for the time being,
until Mrs. insult can come down from
Paris,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 2s.-(R-(U.
8. D. A)-Cattle 1000; scattered early
sales yearlings about steady; medium
and heavy weight beeves dull, most fat
she stock steady: butcher heifers dull:
stockers and feeders scarce, firm; few
choice around $50 lb. yearlings 600:
early bulk grain feds 3.75-5.00: odd
lots choice heifers 500; most beef cows
1.85-2.50; low cutter and cutters large
ly 1856; load good light stockers
ATS: other sales largely 4.25 down.
Hogs $500: steady to 10 lower: ton
ESQ for choice around ITO lb. lights:
most 150.270 lbs. 2.60-75: packer top
2.70: 280-350 lb. butchers 2.40-65;
packing sows mostly 1.90-210.
Sheep $500: very little done; pack
ers bidding 1925 lower for fat lambs
or SIS down for best slaughter offer
ings. Held fully steady: other classes
scarce, quoted unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-12-28
Male Help Wanted

Under MALE HELP WANTED :. =.
NEWLY established offices of nation
al concern makes possible immediate
employment Of large number Of
men; I will interview only Thurs
day and Friday mornings, Dec. 10th
and S0th at 10 a. m. sharp; exper-
fence In any certain vocation not
essential: qualifications are import
ant: good education, neat appear
ance, ability to furnish references;
remuneration dependent upon as
signment. Room 8, Hoskins-Meyer
Bldg. Ask for Mr.. Motter.
BE A BARBER. Learn an easy pro-
fession. Low rates. Free catalog.
Moler Barber College. Fargo. N. D.