davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
A Book a Day
Touring Industrial Sums of America

Those who followed carefully and in detail the revelations of the La- Toilette Civil Liberties Committee will find little new in Clinch, Cal- kins' "Spy Overhead" (Harcourt Brace and O., $250). The book is Q summary of the grubbier examples of industrial espionage turned up by that committee, illuminated by Miss lCalkins' frequently acute comment.
 The LaFollette stunning expedi- tion into the tenderloin of industrial relations was dramatic production directed by Senator LaFollette. Miss Calkins has collected and strung to- gether a bunch of the more odorouS niorsels. g .. .tl
 Three hundred detective agencies in the country do industrial work, Miss Calkins indicates, and the amount of the overhead" for this kind of work may be guessed from the fact that Pinkerton's alone was paid $4l9,0o0 by General Motors in 3l months.
 The technique of syping. of dis rupting unions by detectives planted within them, of the agent provoca- teur, of professional strike-breaking by "flnks, nobles, hookers, sluggers, missionaries and ropers," of the tear gas business, of blacklisting, of the manipulation of public opinion, all are discussed.
 The cream of the jest to Miss Calkins is found in those instances where detective agencies shameless. ly mulcted the industries that efi- ployed them, by padded expense ac- counts, shadowy activities with no reality, and exaggerated reports aimed quite successfully at soaring more spy-money out of jittery eHil. ployers. a
 Miss Callxins has contrived, with senatorial assistance, 8 thrilling per. sonally.conducted tour of the in- dustrial underworld.-W. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Mr. Daly Keeps At t Federal Attitude on Hydro-Electric Potential ities Virtually Precludes New England States Uniting on Own Flood
 Control Plan.
HARTFORD TIMES

Unless the engineers have misia. formed New England aS to the tzn- portance of storage reservoirs in the upper Connecticut valley, there is ample warrant for Attorney General Daly's persistence trying to bring about an effective flood control un- dertaking.
 Massachusetts and Connecticut at least, are well aware of the devaS. tation that floods can cause. They want protection from any such dls- aster as befell them in l936.
 The engineers assert that control
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Selected Poem
NIGHT OVER NEW ENGLAND

NIGHT OVER NEW ENGLAND
 Grace Miner Lippincott, Madison in the
 New Haven Journal Courier) Night over New England and in dreaming The fieecy clouds enhance the scenery there In fantasies of beauty and unrollng The softened tones within Q full moons glare. %
 Light upon the meadows always seeming A fore-rinner of celestial plans for earth Like some majestic shrine with soft bell tolling Revealing to each SCul its hidden worth. Stars over water like . mirror gleaming And throwing back tbe challenge of the dark For those who spend part of life, cabling Where joy holds out an unisnited spark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Current Comment

Italy, is ready to collaborate in all problems connected with the Eu- ropean situation. Premier Mussolini of Italy.
 
 I think it takes women as well as nnen-this business of life. s Mrs. Bibb Graves, appointed to i'll Hugo Clack's post in the sen- ate. D..4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Answers To Questions
QUESTIONS ANsHEREn
Nvvs'slA @1. %
By Frederick AG. Kerby

QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 Enclose . three-cent stamp for reply when addressing any ques- tion Of fact or information Co The Democrats Service Bureau at Washington. Legal and medical advice cannot be given, nor can extended research be undertaken. Be sure all mail is addressed to The Waterbury Democrats Serv- ice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street Washington. -..
 THE EDITOR. e. Is there any animal whose hair resembles that of human A. The hair Of apes resemble. that of man more closely than that of any other animal. Mans hai1 varies from the very finest texture to a profusion of long, ape.like hair in the AinuR the hairy aborigmes of Japan. ,..''; e. How many days did the United States troops spend in actual battles in the World war7'
 A. The American combat diyi- sionS were in battle 200 days. be. tween April 25, 1918, when, after long training in quiet sectors, tho first regular division entered the active sector in Picardy, and tho Armistice. Two out of every three Americans who went to France took part in battles.
 e. How can I remove coal tay that has been accidently spilled on the slate roof of my house7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

With newsprint production the highest in history, you can't say the American people are exactly illiterate, even if 1t is used largely for comics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Both Spanish Armies Gain," says headline. What they'll probably do is eat each other up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Daily Almanac.

Moon sets 4:si a. m. daylight time). Sun rises e:3S a. m.; sets 6:57 p. m. (day- light tinne).
 Ali vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset .. r.; loR tide, s:O7 p. m, daylight tine).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

Some folks think Congress is neces- sary evil and others think it's an unnec- eSSary evil. ,'..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18

With the coffee crop growing greater BrAxil ] sincreasing It's rate of destruction of the bean in the
 hope Of reducing the surplus sup- ] ply by the end of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
NEXT NEW DEAL ACET TOGO GO WILL BE JOE KENNEDY.
cd NORRR q AExWs
WnRgW EKAn001

time Comsion chairman of the SEC this week gets The -ounds Bass Ring for free ride"
 WASHINGTON, September H. = One of the major problems Roosevelt faces is that of keeping out standing and able men in his administration Their exodus to private life has been rapid to be serious handicap and the next to depart will be Joseph Patrick Kennedy, chairman of the Maritime Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-18
Test Your Knowledge

Can yen answeE seven 0f these test questions? Turn te last pAge for the answsrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
Now Read On

Now murder you know, is dreadful crime ana the
Stat. provides dreadful penalty 1.-THE penalty Of death
Il not for us to debate the wisdom Of capital
So long as it prescribed by State law those who are the
Of the State and who are sworn to upnoo us laws
but to abide by them Each you ladies and gentlemen Of
the Jury has herself himself being unopposed to
capital punishment that you reach the conclusion that
+ha defendant is ruitv AZ CHARGED"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
To Be Continued

(Conyrisht by Michael O'MaIieyD
(DlStributsd by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-25
""A1.fisf's Model Slain
Margie Shannon Is Slain,
Three Others Live
In Deadly Peril
By MICHAEL o'MALLEY
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Police are b1ed OF Mdge Shannon famed rs
the model for HoDdrd portraits she Is oan6 oy Wu"
,pho enters her apartment in the morning. - - - -.
stab mounds DEATH but roooery may hoe
been oue place is in complete disorder
turned contents of drderS about and handsome
tapestry torn from the u1u . ,..- rL.o.,.
Letcki clerk at the apartment house ten o. % h rr Dn
theft of nearing apparel and jet1eTy. ,- 49,. .
oward teseS that on the evening me CUTIE W
rred accompanied Miss Shannon home from the st"0 on"
Thc curious jeeled dagger sDich she slain Is tounG
Miss Fo,s apartment She denies knowledge OF hoO came
tn he there but her tnoerprintS it, She IS GeSted
Saul Mitchell the apartment te poce tno ne S"W
Miss FoUer in hail. dagger in hdnd . ~ - ..
County Prosecutor Miles shielding dentny o. me mGm LIZ
escorted Miss Shannon to the murder Poce G
IeGr Janice and formerly close friends had quareed
the trial Janice defended BY Stanley EOan famous
Dho s
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
Be a Nan

It's a mighty good thing, while
you're running LIES race
Just to pause as you go, and
come face to face
With your conscience, and ask it
a question or two,
For it's right you should know
what your life means to you.
Have you done things worth
while; have you lifted along,
Have you filled it with signs;
have you filled it with song,
Have you helped when you should
have you tried to do right,
Have you struggled for good or
just fought for might?
Have you given your hand to
some fellow in need,
Have you sneered at the man
who was not of your creed,
Have you been open-hearted and
ready to do,
have you tried 10 be Just, have
you tried to be true?
oh, it's easy to preach and its
easy to tell,
Of the other chaps faults-but
our faults, an, well!
We are towards at times, and
the truth, you will find,
Is a thing we dislike, for it's
rather unkind.
But the Past, let it rest. Give a
thought to today,
And Tomorrow, as well, for the
Times growing gray;
Do the things that you should, do
the best that you can,
Crown your life with your deeds
be a red-blooded man!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
QUICK SERVICE

That quick service is available
at the Central archaeological
Laboratory at the State of Mary
land Department of Health was
demonstrated in a midnight call
Aid was in the diagnosis of a
suspected case of pneumonia.
Members Of the patients family
served as the doctors messengers.
and brought a specimen Of
sputum for examination.
Service OF this sort is available
at the department laboratories
scattered througout the state and
to physicians in the countise at
any hour of the nightsays Dr.. r.
H Riley, disector of the State
Department of Health.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
Shirley Temple in Heidi at Maryland Last Of Week
Enrol FLYNN AND
JOAN BLONDELL
Co-Starred in ''The Per
feet Specimen" At
The Maryland

1.-THE Perfect Specimen" a
comedy-drama starring the i'm
mensely popular Enrol Flynn and
the no less well-liked Joan Blon-
dell, is scheduled to open next
Monday at the Maryland Theatre
This Warner Bros. production has
been rated by preView critics as
among the very best laugh-and-
thrill photoplays of the year.
1t is said to show that Flynn.
in addition to his qualities as a
swashbuckling fighter with an
cient weapons las in Captain
Blood" THE Charge of the
Light Brigade" and THE Prince
and the Pauper") is also first
class battler with the gloved fists
in the roped ARENA new locale
for the handsome Irishman.
An amusing idea actuates the
story of ''The Perfect Specimen.
An immensely wealthy grand
mother, with ideas of her own,
about eugenics and environment,
thinks that Enrol, her descend
ant, should be brought up all his
life on her estate and trained to
be what the title of the movie in
d;cates.
Chance land Miss BlondelD
get him off the estate and he has
his own way to make in a world
of which he has been completely
innocent. He proves that his tu-
toring has not been in vain, even
when it comes down to boxing.
He has been taught that as well
as everything else, and he comes
pretty close to fulfilling his
grandma's hopes.
There are two fights in the
show, both of which Enrol wins:
there is a kidnapping scare; a
goofy poet, played by Hugh Her
bert; a whimsical secretary to
the old lady. played by Edward
Everett Horton; a tough mugg,
played by Allen Jenkins; an ener-
getic youth, played by Dick For
an, Of western movie fame; an
attractive young lass played by
Beverly Roberts-and no end Of
other amusing characters.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
HEAR FARLEY SPEAK

A large number of Washington
County Democrats headed by
President William P. Lane, Jr., of
the Organization Club, attendd
the annual banquat at Baltimore
of the Young Democratic Clubs Of
Maryland, where Postmaster Gen.
trail James S. Farley, Represet-
ative David ]. Lewis, of the Sixth
District, and others were speakers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19

This enterprising man on a bicycle
starts on his morning rounds on the
Isle of Thanet, England, with an
electric bell attached to the end of
a pole which he places outside his
customers windows and rings until
he gets an acknowledgment. He
doesn't say who wakes him up.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
REVIVAL MEETING

Revival services are being con-
Quoted at the Shiloh q. B. Church
at Fiddersville by the pastor, Rev.
E. R. Andrews. The services
will close, Sunday night.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19

If he calls it a silly and childish
game, he means that his wife
can beat him.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19
RESTAURANT

RESTAURANT
Home Cooked Meals, 25 & soc, all
kinds Sandwiches, Soft Drinks,
Southern Restaurant, 200 E. Wash.
Street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1937-11-19

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Washington times., 1937-01-21

pressure he will admit that they
turn out good work. but as for
even comparing them with the
Parisians-horrors. never! Paris,
like the cheese, stands alone.
This is surprising thing in the
light of his own work. While
European, he himself is not a
Partisan and yet the fine fluid
lines of his drawings would stand
up against the best Vionnet.
He has a way with the pencil
that translates his lines imme-
diately into fabric. BY pressure
or light let-up of that pressure
he can turn buckram into chiffon.
His sketches for Lost Horizon"
are breathtaking-not by dint OF
lavishness, but because Of almost
bone-bare simplicity. He has trans
lated feeling into fabric with the
magic touch of his pencil.
Never for a minute has he al
lowed his desire to splurge and
make a name for himself over
night influence what he believes
these clothes should be. He could
only show them to me - he
couldn't describe them and you
will have to see them for the
same reason. 1t was the some
thing of the same thing with
Garden of Allah"
A well-known fashion magazine
ventured a description of his work
recently by saying;
"They follow no set precedent
of fashion. They feel their way
as they go along"
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

MODERN light housekeeping apart
ment, furnished. Gas heat Private
entrance Call COL.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
WHEAT RALLIES AT
CLOSE IN MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Dec. 7.-R)-Wheat
futures moved upward after weak
session but failed to recover the early
loss. Domestic news was bullish but
weakness Of Liverpool seemed to be
the definite influence of the day here.
December wheat closed &c lower at
1.0lA; May INC at l.00A and July
1%c at 97M.
Flax trade was dull and crusher
support continued slack. December
flax closed NC lower at l.941 and
May &c lower at 1879.
Coarse grains were mixed. Decem-
Der oats closed Nc up at 27h and
May nc up at 275s. December rye
closed Nc higher at 641a and May un-
changed ct 65h. December feed bar
ley closed Nc up at AN and May
NC lower ct AN.
Cash wheat demand was good. De-
mand was fair to good for winter
wheat. Durum was in good demand.
Cash corn was in good demand.
Oats demand was sluggish. Rye was
In good demand. Barley dragged.
Flax demand was good.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Coal for Sale
MACHINE PURCHASES
in CASS CRITICIZED
Taxpayers Say Commission
Spent 10 Per Cent Of Road,
Bridge Levy on Equipment

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-(R-Declaring
the Cass county commission has
this year expended $4,000 or more
than 10 per cent Of the county,s total
road and bridge levy made in 1896
for new machinery, the cass County
Taxpayers association criticized meth
DDS employed In the recent purchase
OF snow removal equipment, In state
ment filed with the board Tuesday.
The statement was based on q report
made by Frank L. Anders, employed by
the association as consulting engineer
to make study Of recent bids on
snow removal equipment.
It was charged the board paid near
ly $4,000 more for the machine which
was bought than 1t would have been
required to pay II 1t had accepted
other machines Of comparable value
on which bids were received, and that
the board should have provided uni
form specifications and bidding blanks
for bidders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Cub Pack Adds Five
New Members Monday

Five new Cubs were received into
the pack as the Presbyterian junior
Boy Scout organization held its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday night
with advancement and achievement
awards going to numerous members.
Badges awarded included: Lion
Loren Vettle and Dick 1verson; Bear
Earl Graffam, Joe Parks, Hugh Har-
less, Myron Atkinson and James
Mcdonald; Wolf-Paul Vogel, Rob-
ert Geiermann and Roger Berg; sil-
yer arrows-R Robert Lyngstad, Salem
Towne, Eugene Schocht, Ralph Might,
Robert Guinness, Walter Renden and
Neil Churchill.
New cubs given certificates Of reg
istration were: Max Schumacher,
Maynard Becker, Paul Vogel, Paul
Flurer and Robert qeiermann.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Livestock
SOUTH ST. PAUL


South St. Paul, Dec. 7.-(P)-(U. 8.
Dept. Agr.)-Cattle 5000; opening
about steady on most killing classes;
warmed-up and short fed steers
around 6.00-8.00; good kinds scarce;
few fat heifers 6.25-7.25; most beef
COWS 4.25-5.50: low cutters 3.00-4.00;
bulls more active, good heavy weights
ESQ; stockers slow. Calves $500,
steady; strictly choice 9.00-50: most
good to choice 7.00-s.50.
Hogs ll.000; fairly active to all in
terests: unevenly 5-l0 lower than
Mondays average: good and choice
fl40-230 lbs. 10000; top 800 on
choice 180 lbs. down; 230-300, 1856;
big weights down to ITO; good sows
690-7.00: stays 6.50-700; pigs scarce,
average cost Monday It's; weight 225
los.
Sheep 5000: includes 1858 through;
very little done, indications steady to
strong on all classes; sellers asking
higher on fat lambs; bulk good to
choice lambs Monday $50; six loads
G.75; Dakota and range feeding lambs
Monday 7.50-8.75.
Dairy COWS slow, steady: few good
springer cows 7000-e000: plain and
medium grades 45.00-65.00.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
CHICAGO

SAAASANO
Chicago, Dec. 7.-R-(u. S. D. Az
Hogs $4,000. including 5000 direct;
hogs 200 lbs. down and packing sows
fully steady with Mondays average;
other weak to 10 lower; top $50 bulk
good and choice 10000 lbs S.35-55;
comparable 210-240 lbs. s.10-50: 25O-
300 lbs. 7.75-S.00: most good packing
sows 7.00.40; few ightweights to $50.
Cate 1900. calves 1900; very little
done on steers; prospects steady to
strong on good to near choice kinds
wanted on shipper account: others
predominating, slow, steady to easy;
largely 8G0-11.00 market with very
little here of value to sell above 1900;
best early 11.00; stockers and feeders
slow, meaty weighty kinds suitable
for either feeders or killers not want
ed on country account; heifers steady
with Mondays advance; mostly $50
down; vealers steady at 100 down,
mostly 1000 down; bulls steady to Is
lower, 200 down. --.p--.
Sheep 10000. none direct: fat lambs
opening slow. few early sales steady
to lower: some bids Is off: good to
choice native and fed western lambs
downward from 300; choice held
above 9.25: good yearlings s.35; ma
tive slaughter ewes about steady at
:.50-4.5O: feeding lambs little chang
ed; good offerings $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
south AMERICAN
CROP SCARE CAN'T
CHECK WHEATDR0P
Grain Falls off More Than Cent
in Chicago Pit; Corn
FractionaIIy of

Chicago. Dec. 7.-(R)-Fhlling more
than cent bushel Tuesday, wheat
showed next to no power to recover
For at least the present. the Ar
genttne crop scare appeared to have
lost force Is wheat market factor.
Traders generally were inclined to
await official confirmation of private
crop damage reports from Argentina,
ard North American export business
apparently came to virtual halt.
At the close, Chicago wheat futures
were u to cent under yesterdays.
finish, Dec. 95A n, May 931s-A, corn
h-A off, Dec. SAN, May 571s-A, and
oats unchanged to " lower.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
RECOVERING STEEL
IN Van OF RISE
TO GOOD PROFITS
Favorites Up as Much as 4
Points; Transfers $780,
600 Shares
New York, Dec. 7-(R)-a belated

New York, Dec. 7.-lRea belated
New oYrk, Dec. 7.-lR-A belated
run-up in steels reversed an early
downward trend In Tuesdays stock
market.
Many leaders participated in the
last-minute push which put the ticker
tape several minutes behind at the
finish and lifted favorites as much as
or more points.
Aircrafts were In the forefront Of
tae recovery, with coppers, farm i'm
plements, electric equipments and
few rails hitting the high spots.
Utilities. on the whole, were in ar
rears and there were a number of
other losers at the close.
Transfers approximated 100000
shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07

FURNISHED basement apartment.
3 rooms, private bath. Electric re-
frigerator. Near capitol. Phone ITO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
SIOUX CITY

Sioux. City. Dec. 7.-R-Cattlee
yearlings moderately active. steady:
fed heifers about steady; cows fairly
active, firm; stockers and feeders
little changed; load good 1880 lb.
beeves s.75; several carlots 10000:
load lots short fed heifers 7.25 down:
some held above $50: bulk beef cows
45o-5.5o: few around 5.75; cutter
grades largely S.50-4.o0; small lots
good light stock steers 6.25-75; car
choice $50 lb. weights held above $50.
Hogs 1000; light butchers 1870 lbs.
down, steady. to 10 lower: heavier
weights steady to strong for all in
terests: good and choice 16O-22O lb.
butchers 7.e5-75; top 7.S0: 22o-300 lb.
averages 7..o.s5; light lights and pigs
165 ID. weights at 500: packing sows
6.s5-7Go; few 7.10: stays 6.75-7.00.
Sheep 1900: no early fat lamb bids.
indications steady; asking stronger;
sorted fed wooled lambs held above
SIS; ewes opened about steady at 400
down: feeder lambs scarce, load solid
mouth breeding ewes $50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO
Chicago, Dec. 7.-R-Butter prices
were unsettled Tuesday but eggs
were unchanged and poultry tended
upward
Butter 1920, unsettled; creamery
extra firsts (90-91 score) 37-38h !;
firsts (Ss-S9) 1894; other prices un-
changed.
Eggs 1851, steady: refrigerator ex-
tras 18A; refrigerator standards 49,:
refrigerator firsts 17h; other prices
unchanged.
Poultry. live, 81 trucks, firm; hens
~ lbs. up 81, less than Az lbs. 49,:
Leghorn hens Is; springs, { lbs. up
colored l9. Plymouth Rock 20h, White
Rock II v; geese II: other prices un-
changed.
changed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 7.-M9-Butter. 16,-
than extra 40A-4l; extra ls2 score)
20; firsts SsS-sD s4h-3sA; seconds
'stasn chse.s. ss-sShsis sss,sss, quiet: price. un-
Eggs. 1891; Irregular. Mixed col
ors; Special packs 27-2s; standards
seA-2s%; firsts s1s.s4; mediums and
17h-ls. Refrigerator. special packs
19h-23; standards 19: firsts 1sA-h;
seconds Is; mediums. small and dirties
Whites: Resale of premium marks
p1.niam M:s1sy ~ ,miexssssaH
specials 80: Midwestern,. exchange
iums 2Sh-2e. Nearby and western.
exchange mediums and top pullets
slh,2s; average pullet, q: + Pacific
specials 30A-3 standards 30-30 u !:
Browns: Extra fancy 5e-si. Near
BY and western, special packs 20.
Duck eggs: Fancy to extra fancy
. Live poultry: BY freight, steady to
firm: Chickens: Rocks 22.23. mostly
1928; colored 16A-1s, mostly l6A-
1918. Old roosters 1917, mostly II.
Turkeys. hens 21-25. Ducks l7-2i,
mostly Fl.
BY express: Irregular. Chickens.
eolorsd ii-is mostly s t. Gsy srGilers
Rocks 22-2sh: mostly 26: crosses 81
25, mostly 1925. Fowls: Co1ored
2lh -26. mostly 1926; Leghorn 1920,
mostly 20. Old roosters II. Turkeys.
hens 24-2S, mostly ~; toms, 20. Ducks
1920.
Dressed poultry about steady to
firm. Boxes, fresh: Chickens. fair to
fancy, broilers unquoted; fryers 20k-
26h: roasters 21-27h. Turkeys,
northwestern 2l-27: western 1925:
southwestern 1924. Ducks unquoted.
Frozen: Chickens. exchange standards
broilers 1927: fryers 23h-2Sh; ducks
unquoted. Fresh and frozen: Fowls,
36-42 lbs. 16M-21h; 1885, lbs. 1914
ePg 1&.1RA
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-12-07
Injunction Followed
by Misunderstanding

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 7.-(R-Leas than
q week after Judge P. q. Swenson,
Grand Forks, issued . permanent tn
junction restraining the Fargo Bar
bers union from acts Of violence,
picketing and molesting patrons Of
Jacks Barber shop. Fargo. four win
dows were broken out Of the shop
early Tuesday. Windows were broken
out Of the shop on two occasions dur
ing the summer.