davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-12
TO ADD MUCH TONE .
| TO TITLE TOURNEY
MoreIand, 20-Year-0Id Sen
sation of Texas, Due
TO Appear.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

~ROVIDED all the young men
- survive the sectional elini-
nation trials next Tuesday,
Eastern golf fans are going
to look at a lot of new faces
among the coming golfers of
young America in the national
amateur championship at Balti-
more next month. Brightest of
these newcomers is Gus More
land, the 20-year-old Texan, who
has yet to show his smooth game
in the East, but who has proved
himself big time material by his
many conquests in the Middle
West.
Moreland is not alone, however.
From all corners of the land come
these young golfers who two or three
years hence will take their places at
the top Of the heap. Down in Texas
there Is young Johnny Shields, arch
rival of Moreland, who has won every
thing in Texas that Moreland hasn't
won. Out in Detroit there is young
Francis Connolly, capable Of giving
par a rub any time he starts.
From Kansas City comes young Paul
jackson, hardly bigger than a minute,
who is able to move along as fast as
any of them, IS he proved last Sep
tember at Chicago. From California
comes Charlie Seaver, semi-finalist in
1880. and from the Pacific Northwest
comes Don Moe, hero of the Walker
Gun matches of 1880. Richmond, Va,
city of cigarettes and first families,
presents Billy Howell, semifinalist last
year in his first attempt to lift the
amateur championship.
None of these youngsters Is more
than 81 years of age. Not one of them,
with the single exception of Howell, is
at all known anywhere in this part OF
the East. Yet all of them can move
over a golf course as fast as any cham
pion. Five Farms may see one of the
most spectacular of the series of anna
teur Championships staged by the
United States Golf Association If these
youngsters all qualify, for any one of
them is capable at any time of knock
ing a champion off his throne. 1t
looks like another young mans year
in golf.
And yet reports come from Boston
that Francis Ouimet, equipped with
new glasses and still the smoothesG
putter of them all, is playing better
than ever and is preparing to win again
the championship he won last year at
Beverly. For several years Ouirnet did
not show his true game. He obtained
new glasses and last year with the new
specs he proved himself the peer of all
the amateurs of the Nation. But
Francis will be up against tough task
at Five Farms. The veteran is plenty
long from the tee, but he isn't as long
as some of these youngsters who will
challenge him. The Five Farms course
is one that delights the Slugger. There
isn't too much trouble from the tee,
and the boys who hit 'em far can take
a shot at the hole without going too
far of the beaten path. This 1892
amateur championship looks like a
parade of the youngsters. And don't
forget Harry Pitt. The District anna
teur champion can take it and give it
as well as any golfer we know. And he
knows Five Farms. He way not win
but he can go long way in the forth
coming championship. Harry is vet
eran Of 26 years, but he has power and
ability. He can go far at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

trolling because the fish took both oi
his drone bats.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

Positively a 81 SO value. We
guarantee absolute satisfae-
lion or your money back.
Choice OF these colors-
Inside White, Outside
White, Flat White,
Ivory, Buff. Light Tan,
Dark Brown, Sky Blue,
Silver Grey. Battleship
Grey, Shutter Green,
Pea Green. ME
Graan. Oriental Red
Evening star., 1932-08-12

NE withdrawal from the field OF
prospective qualifiers for the
national amateur champion
ship at Chevy Chase next week
Evening star., 1932-05-31
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its adver-
tisers from receiving circular
matter, it is expressly under
stood and agreed that all such
matter will be withheld as far
as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertise
rlents addressed to box numbers
in care of The Star will be de-
livered to advertisers on pres
entation of the box number
ticket.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
{CautlnusHl

BOOMING HOUSE. washington circle, n
rooms, baths; rent, $50; down payment,
'''n ,oos 'psr r1. SSi4ES /; s COMPANY .,,,
sANDWIcH sHoPPE, doing $500 wkly. bus. ];
ness oG Sriee terms sis4 M ST. 4.net w
ssrsss; rent: $50: best Of furniture; down
payment ,asa ''fS, ISsS 6oaPxsy 5Ssaisss
MODERN, WELL EQUIPPED LUNCH and
delicatessen store with a large, well lighted
ing daily Phone $50 to pm, Clev. 1887.
ROOMING HOUSE, good renting location. 10
rooms baths, 2-car garage; price, s7oo;
down payment; $3.50; open evenings.
oos ,o,nA ASK E1R Il Mr. ELLIS, .7s7 .
BOOMING HOUSE. "A r; rent, $50.
S315-Rooming house. IL rooms; rent. $50.
sSoo-Eooaming IHSa house. II rooms, ? baths
Goo-Rooming house, % rooms; corner,
well furn. good income; bargain.
s85o-Rooming house. IL rooms. baths,
filled; good income: beautiful location.
s2So-confect and light lunch; good corner.
si,SS0-Confect, fountain and lunch and 4
rooms; cheap rent, good terms.
t4Oo-0rocery and rooms; rent. s6S;
q, ma corner; must sacrifice. 3 bargain; =. ,
rent; business, $500 weekly.
Lunch and rooms; rent. $50; well equipped
will sacrifice.
R. N. Curtis. $40 ilth NV, Nat. 1882. :.
ROOMING HOUSE, centrally located; o
rooms; rent, sSl; $3.50 handles; open eve
UNITED COMPANY. - .
1908 Eye St. NV. Met. s557
Evening star., 1932-05-31
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

oAALs-fAO 10VAO0xAEos
1897 sERAN uSy sss for soss
2155 Champlain st. NV. Col. $3.50; Mr..
Miller.
BUICK STANDARD SIX SEDAN. i9ae-oris-
only s379. Mr.. Roper, Nolan Motor Co., I'LL
18th st. NV
BUICK MASTER 6. 4-DOoR SEDAN. 1877
terms lCallan Motors, Inc, Franklin Dis
tributors, 1929 NJ st. NV.
BUICK 1929 MASTER, SIX SEDAN win
s ee las 2h shi sa1Ss nS Nonsh o nAnka serv
BUICK So5s MASTER MODEL FouR-DooR Sc
pendable. car has been thoroushly recon
ditioned to assure its new owner new-car ap-
9easancs G,ars pearsformance PER- at greatly re-
Sales, Inc, 1926 l4th st. NV. potomac 0712.
BUICK STANDARD COACH, ls2s-Fine con-
soSn motor fsad car Hny s2S on terms
finish, interior and exterior clean and IN
~ Ess. D; MiilsI: inc. siS5 oRa%pl.in ss. Col Col
CADILLAC '2S SPORT PHAETON-six wire
iuii set Of curtains: 8 prassicsliy new tires;
Robert Herson Auto Exchange, 70 Florida
SknltAo Si.TS5 7;pAss SEDAN. 1928 s,ss:
plain st: Col. $3.50; ask for Mr.. Gray.
CHEv. BLOCKS, 4-cyI, welded in car, $3.50
TO $50; engine heads welded, $3.50. Weldit
Co, 5l6 list st. NV.
CHEVROLET COACH, 193o-New tires, excel
lent condition. In desperate need OF money.
$50 cash. Call owner. Col. l0204
CHEVROLET COACH, 193l-Can hardly be
told from new; black with black wire
wheels; finish, tires, upholstery and motor
perfect; s445; terms. Pohanka Service, 1l26
goth st. NV. North 0347.
CHEVROLET COACH. l930-New tires; paint
ically. real buy for only s2s5. Callan
Motors, Franklin Distributors. i527-2e N
Evening star., 1932-05-31
WANTED-SALESMEN.
statesmen.

Salary plus commission il can
qualify; must have car, know
city and furnish Washington
references. Prefer men of spe-
cialty experience. If blue and
afraid of work, stay away. Mr..
Krentzlin after 10 mornings,
COL, 1l03 Vermont avenue NV,
Evening star., 1932-05-31
HOSTESS.

HOS ESS.
Small salary plus commission
if you qualify; must be over Is,
white, active, good personality
and appearance, and know
Washington. Splendid oppor-
tunity for promotion. Mr.. Day
ton, COS, 1l03 Vermont avenue
NV, after 10 mornings.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMAN.

LNI L M L. ~ VII
SALESWOMAN.
Salary plus commission if
qualified; must be over 25, &C
tive, of good appearance and
personality, and know Washing
ton; Car helpful. II you are dead
broke. don't apply. Excellent
future for ambitious woman.
See Mr.. Gaines, COS, 1lO3 Yer
mont avenue, NV, after 10 am.
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
can earn extra money in pleas
ant, dignifed work during spare
time. Address Box 4l4-D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

Others, $50 and Up.
Trade & Terms. Open Sunday & Monday.
NORTHEAST HUPMOBILE
SALES,
so H St NE Met asos-os 81.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
AN EXCEPTIONAL

OI I ON I UNI I I
for q man. IS to so, who lives in Wash
inston, who is honest, clean cut, ambitious
and Is carefully looking about to better his
position permanently with a desire to be
connected with an old established, sub
stantial, high-class business no stocks. bonds,
books real estate or insurance; large earn
ings possible for the right man; this busi-
ness carries with it unlimited possibilities
for a managerial position. Address Box
1850, Star once.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

EXPERIENCED Statesmen.
Permanent position in a de-
pression-proof business; COM
plete education on product; leads
furnished, closing help given.
Our statesmen, in addition to SELL
ing household refrigeration, have
unlimited opportunities in vir-
gin field selling Frigidaire Air
Conditioning-the chance of a
lifetime to make money and
grow with a fast-growing busi-
ness. Apply to Mr.. Holmes, 9
am, Wednesday, Frig i daire
Sales Corp, 1401 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
EXCEPTIONAL
OPPORTUNITY

For salesman to affiliate himself with one
Of Washington's leading concerns, selling
tically virgin field and the remuneration
Is surprising. See Mr.; Lantz Tuesday be;
Electrical Supply Co., 1880 New York ave.
NV
Evening star., 1932-05-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ANTIQUE JEWELRY, gold teeth, silver,
coins. watches, diamonds. We pay highest
prices. Gold Refining. Inc, 400 18th st. NV.
APPAREL. mems, women's and children's.
rummage sale. Gather up what you have no
further use for. Call Mr.. Cohen, 1888 7th
st. NV. Met. 1854 and 7749. Pay cash. l.
BEFORE selling your furniture be sure to
call District 6112. Best cash prices given;
prompt service. Also buy stocks OF mer-
chandise.
CASH REGISTERS. show cases and store
fixtures; entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum, Inc. 9l4 3 st. NV. Met. 914l.
FURNITURE-If you have any that you have
no further use for. turn same into cash. Call
Mr.. Cohen. 1898 18th st. NV. Met. 1854. 1.
GRAND PIANO-f you have a late-model
grand. preferably Knabe or Steinway. and
are willing to sell it cheap, ] will pay cash;
need two pianos. Address BOX 466-B, Star
ONCE.
STORE FIXTURES, Iuncn room equipment
entire contents purchased. Atlas Store Fix
ture Co, 4l4 9Th st. NV. Net. 9197.
WARDROBE, old-fashioned double. Call after
p.m,, Georgia 2905-M.
WE BUY AND SELL mems clothing, jewelry,
diamonds, firearms, musical instruments,
trunks, golf clubs. What have YOU to sell?
Max zweig. 9s7 d st. NV. Met. 9ll3, e63s.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

OVERLAND SIX SEDAN; clean throughout;
nice running car; s45. Mr.. Levy, Pot. sos
Evening star., 1932-05-31
HELP-DOMESTIC
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICEStatistical clerk. POLICE,
file clerk, stenography, typewriting, speed
dictation and complete secretarial course.
Tuition, IS. The Civil Service Preparatory
School. se. cor. 18th & NV. Net. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-05-31
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

PERSIAN KITTENS, sired by Champion
Revelation," Champion "Wogs," Champion
'Hiawatha." Blue-eyed white. red tabby,
cream and blue. Also shaded sivers, with
81 champions in pedigrees of sire and dame.
Also bred silver queen for sale. ~ East
Woodbine st. Chevy Chase, Md. Wis. 4427.
BULL TERRIER PUPS, pedigreed; reason
able; excellent watchdogs and wonderful
Ridgewood ave. Chevy Chase. Md. Wis. 3628.
S3-CUTE male pups, crossed between a
moonbeam and windowshutter. 322 First
Evening star., 1932-05-31

GRAHAM $40. 4-DOOR SEDAN, ie2e-Dark
original finish; one of the best-running cars
n town; must sell; .sl95. Can give terms
1888 st. NV North 1893
Evening star., 1932-05-31
BOATS.

BRIDGE DECK CRUISER, 42xsla IT., Com
tinehtal Red Seal Z r. 26 h.p. motor, in
best condition; sacrifice. See owner, G. H
Forester, Ia pm, Sunday and Monday at
Bailey boat house, or call Hyattsville 817-F-23
Evening star., 1932-05-31
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

MARE, fine, large. aIl-around s35. On For
Washington road. " mile from fort. T. F
Wilson.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

NED FOK . Y E4
with gold design. has been used for wall
hadglngs in large high-ceilinged room. Will
sacrifice For further information apply to
Laura NJ. curtis Inc. 8ll 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-31

pearance; demonstrates like new; 6o-day
guarantee; strir ATTRACTIVE, genuine. blue, cream
STRIPE de luxe; 6 wheels, trunk and trunk
car car Department. 2l55 Champlain st. Col
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
WOMAN PILOTS GLIDER
Times staff Photo
EI.1ZARETE

ELIZABETH, KY. 0N.S0.
Kentucky's first licensed woman
student glider pilot is Miss Anna
Mae Taylor, of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
AIR PORTRAYS.
WASHINGTON

LA PLATA, Md. Sept. 30.-In-
dications point to the Charles
County Fair, being held today
and tomorrow, being the biggest
success in its history. Entries
have been coming in all day
today. The live stock exhibit is
said to be the best in years.
Today and tomorrow will be
the big days. Each afternoon the
historic pageant, "Neighbor Wash
ington." will be presented. The
pageant will not picture Washing.
ton as a soldier or statesman, but
as a neighbor.
The scenes will be from Wash
ington'S daily life. There will be
scenes of his home life, social
life, as neighbor, planter, and
friend. All taken from tidewater
Potomac neighborhood. He will be
seen dining with his friend, DR..
Gustavus Brown, at Rose Hill,
which is still standing. There
will be a Colonial race scene, an
AGRICULTURAL scene of Washing
tons day, with OK teams and an
cient agricultural implements.
About 400 persons will be rep
resented in the pageant.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
INJURED MAN
ABANDONED
ON ROAD
BaItimorean Says 2 AutoiSts
Started to Hospital But Later
Left Him for Dead

The story of a semiconscious
man, who told Maryland State
police that he had been struck
by an automobile whose occu-
pants started to take him to a
hospital only to abandon him
when they thought him dead,
yesterday resulted in the ar
rest of William T. Horsey, Of
Elkridge, Md, on a charge of
assault with an automobile.
Michael Booker, of Baltimore,
the injured man, is in a hospital
there where ha was carried after
he was found by Maryland State
police early yesterday suffering
from two broken ribs and frac-
tured wrist. He told Corporal A.
w. Plummer, of the Maryland
State police, that he had been
hit by an automobile several
hours before he was found.
He said he was unable to speak
after the accident but that two
men in the automobile that hit
HIM picked him up and started
to carry him to the hospital.
After driving five miles. Booker
said, the men talked the matter
over, and, deciding he was dead,
abandoned him on the roaside,
where he later recovered his voice
and called for aid.
Acting on. information supplied
by witnesses at the scene where
Booker was found, Corporal
Plummer arrested Horsey as the
driver of the car that struck
Booker. Horsey will be given a
hearing tomorrow before Justice of
the Peace H. U. Gosnell, of Elk.
ridge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
PARROT FEVER.
CALLED BUNK

In the face of a nationwide
warning issued by the United
States Public Health Service
against parrots. parrakeets and
love birds in an effort to curb the
spread of psittacosis, or parrot
fever, bird dealers point out the
singular fact that no dealer, de-
spite daily contact with the birds,
has ever contracted the disease.
Declaring that the whole psit-
tacoSiS scare is bunk from start
to finish" l. S: Horne, of Alta
dena, Calf, importer and dealer
of birds, contends that no proof
has ever been offered definitely
establish the death of any human
directly traceable to the disease.
In answer to the claim, pub
licized by the Federal Govern
ment and California, that any
one having such birds around is
constantly risking his life, Mr..
Horne states that his firm
handles thousands of them every
week and that there never has
been any case of psittacosis.
Simultaneously with the Health
Service warning, Secretary of the
Treasury Mills signed an order
prohibiting shipment of the oitds
carrying the disease from one
State to another.
Officials of the Health Service
admitted they are considerably
alarmed over the spread of the
disease and fear another out
break such as the one in 1929
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Our LeOnardtOwn
Correspondent

LEONARDTOWN, Md. Sept. 80.
Even the stork is effected by the
depression! Believe it or not he
left at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude johnson, of Morganza,
Md, a baby boy that only weighs
just three pounds.
The baby was taken to the ST..
Mary's County Hospital in Leon
ardtown where it is kept warm
with hot water bottles, and
wrapped in a blanket. 1t is fed
every two hours with a medicine
dropper.
This is the smallest baby to be
born here and live in some years,
and is causing some interest. It
is said that the baby will live and
is thriving, just as soon as possible
they will attempt to feed it with
a bottle.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
MASTER MIND
SEEN FACING
JAIL TODAY
Called Prominent Citizen Not
Publicly Identified With
the Underworld

Roundup of the rum-running
gang which hijacked a $25 900
liquor prize and kidnapped four
dry agents early Sunday is
predicted following the arrest
of its "mastcr mind, " ex-
pected today.
Although Federal agents and
police are carefully concealing
their plans. it is reported that
the master mind" is supposed to
be a well.known citizen whose
name has not been publicly con-
nected with underworld activities.
Mumper Up Today
Edwin A. Mumper, 81, former
Washington policeman, who has
been held since Tuesday on SuS-
picion of completely in the
hijacking, is to be taken before
U. S. Commissioner Needham C.
Turnage today for a hearing.
His bail was placed at 100000
yesterday.
1t is planned to extradite Mum
per to Baltimore, where another
suspect, Henry G. Carter, also
.Washingtonian, is held.
Martin Boland, son of a for
mer Washington policeman, was
released from the First precinct
yesterday after kidnapped agents
failed to identify him. He also
was arrested Tuesday.
IA Fugitives Sought
Dry agents were also unable to
identify Woodley Commodore at
the Marlboro Jail as one of the
hijackers. Commodore is still
held in Jail, however, on a liquor
warrant issued several months
ago.
In the meantime squads of dry
agents from Baltimore are search
ing known bootlegger haunts of
Maryland and Virginia for the
IA men involved in the hijacking,
In which about rs shots were
fired, truckload of confiscated
liquor captured and recaptured.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Barber Shop Dealers
To Close Meet Here

The annual convention of the
International Beauty and Barber
Supply Dealers Association, meet
ing at the Wardman Park Hotel,
will close it's five-day session to-
day.
More than 500 delegates were
received yesterday at the White
House by President Hoover. The
convention banquet was held last
night.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
P PUMP STATION
AUTHORIZED
Times Staff Pho~
MRS. ROSS

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission has author
lied erection of a pumping sta
ton at Capitol Heights, Robert B.
Morse, chief engineer of the COM
mission, announced today
To cost around $4,000, the sta
ton, together with an t.o.,,,. d,
tank. to be erected later at Brad
bury Heights, will raise the Water
pressure and effect a reduction
in insurance rates, Morse said.
He explained that machinery
has already been purchased and
that additional expenditure will
be for the station and installa-
ton of machinery.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Alexandria Plans
SChOOLbOu Patrols

City Manager Wallace Law
renee, Captain Arnold, of the
police department and U. S.
Lambert, chairman of the city
school board, will confer with
Mr.. Baylor, director of the
school boy patrols, regarding the
reorganization of the patrols in
the Alexandria public schools. Pa
trolman George Walker has vol
unteered to take charge and will
also lecture on safety in the
streets at the various schools.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Old Colonial Ball
At tCLGrendOnTO

"A Colonial Evening"" given by
the Rosslyn arlington county,
Women'S Democratic Club, will
be held tonight in Democratic
headquarters in Clarendon.
The affair, in the nature of a
Colonial ball, is expected to be at
tended by many in costume. Mrs.
Louise Boelter, of Radnor Heights,
is chairman in charge.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Tariff Rise Mendces
Baltimore ShipDing

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3O.-Balti-
more has much to lose through
the continuous rise of interna-
tional tariff barriers, statistics
compiled by the United States
Shipping Board show.
This city'S stake in interna-
tional commerce has reached the
point where trade is carried on
with 3O9 ports in 72 countries on
six continents in a single year,
according to G. H. Pouder, eXecu-
tive vice president of the Balti-
more Association of Commerce.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
Catholic ALLGnln0e
Seeks WeLfnre Aides

At the recent meeting of the
international Federation of Cath
olic Alumnae, presided over by
Mrs. Charles P. Neill, volunteers
were sought to aid the Big Sis
terS in welfare work. Miss Edna
Sheehy was named chairman of
social service. Miss Ruth Craven
announced a literary afternoon"
for November 6.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
BoIand, Released
Stabbed in Face

A short time after he was re-
leased as suspect in the $25, 900
liquor hijacking case in nearby
Maryland yester day, Martin
(Jack) Boland. 40, the TOO block
Fifth st. N. E., was stabbed in
the face last night by an uniden-
titled white man.
Police said Boland and the
unidentified man were fighting
IN the HOO block South Carolina
Ave. S. E. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital and after be-
4ng treated was sent to his home.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
CGLUert County Man
Held on $1,000 Bond

woodrow Commodore, of Cal
vert county, was placed under
$1,000 bond on charges of manu-
facture and possession of liquor
by United States Commissioner
j. Frank Parran at Upper Marl-
boro, yesterday. Federal agents
had been searching Southern
Maryland for Commodore since
early in July.
The Washington times., 1932-09-30
PLANS CARD PARTY

Proceeds of a card party and
tea of the Washington Chapter
of HadaSSah on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 26, at Jewish Community
Center, will be utilized for the
local administrative fund. Mrs.
Ralph Cohen is chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-29

people more than their present share
Of whatever prosperity the future
may hold.
The real question is one Of meth
cd. On the one hand are those who
would have the people express them
selves upon every question, regard
less of their opportunity to study
the issue. On the other hand are
those who feel that the initiated
provision Of the state constitution is
being overworked.
In view of the difficulty Of get
ting reliable information upon all
questions, many voters would prefer
to leave the law-making authority
where the constitution originally
placed tin the hands of the legis-
lature.
Before bill can become law 1t
must pass both house and senate.
Committee hearings and debates give
legislators opportunity to inform
themselves, privilege which is
denied to many voters.
In these times-and the same
thing is true at all times-it is quite
as necessary to defeat bad legisla-
ton as it is to enact good laws. The
adage about acting in haste and re-
penting at leisure applies as much to
law-making as to anything else.
We are to have a new legislature
We hope one with new viewpoint
within few months. It's members
will have opportunity to study all of
the measures which are being offer
ed now. 1t can sift the wheat from
the chaff and eliminate the obvious
jokers which are present in some of
the bills presented. 1t can protect
the taxpayer better than the tax
payer can protect himself.
This newspaper has confidence in
he incoming legislature. It feels
hat the next house and senate will
10 their best for the people of North
Dakota. 1t feels that their best will
'e better than the present efforts of
hose who are urging initiated meas
Tres. 1t suggests that the best thing
o do, in all probability, is to vote
No. on every initiated measure Of
cred and let the legislature decide
alter. That is what the legislature
5 for.
AS to the constitutional amend
nent most minds arc made up now
nd the people are thoroughly fam
liar with it.