The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1930, Page 6

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PRELEROCLIOS +4 Trae era = answer questions which will be put to them’ by enumerators, according to} | _ ARE PALLBEARERS Funeral Services For Mrs. L. C. Peters Definitely Set For 2 P. M. Sunday Three sons and three grandsons of | Mrs. L. C. Peters, 70, who died at her Mandan home at 2 a. m. yesterday of rheumatism, will be pallbearers at the funeral services at the United | Lutheran church, Mandan, at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, it was an- | nounced today. i The sons are Vernon and Earl, | Mandan, Ben, Flasher, and _ the grandsons ate Harold and Joyce Peters, Flasher, and Cicorge Newgard, Hillsboro. | Mr. and Mrs, S. Jacobson, Tacoma, ; ‘Wash., son-in-law and daughter of the deceased woman, and five rela-) tives of Mrs. Peters from New Rich- | land and Robbinsdale, Minn., are ex- pected in Mandan for the services, which will be conducted by Rev. C. J. Fylling, pastor of the United Luther- ‘an church. Burial will be made in a ‘Mandan cemetery. Mrs. Peters, mother of 10 children, suffered from rheumatism almost four years immediately preceding her death. Her husband, who resides at 105 Tenth avenue northwest, Mandan, also is left. Mr. and Mrs. Peters had been married 54 years. | Fugitive from State Training Institution Held in Minneapolis One of two boys arrested in Minne- @polis last night and charged with automobile stealing is a parole-| breaker and fugitive from the state; training school, Mandan, it was an- | nounced this morning by W. F. Mc-| Clelland, superintendent of the in-j ‘stitution. 1 The boy, whose home is at Bis- | marck, escaped from the Mandan} school Aug. 9. last year, McClelland said. He refused to divulge the name ; of the youth but said he had been at the state school'off and on since the was 13 years old and is 17 years old now. Citizens Might Aid Census Enumerators With Quick Answers An important phase of census tak- | + §ng work is educating citizens how to = Milton K. Higgins, Mandan, who is supervisor of the fifteenth census of the United States in the southwestern | section of North Dakota. “when citizens know what questions ‘they will be asked and have their ans- | wers prepared, enumeration may be! completed much quicker,” the super-! visor said. Actual enumeration of | citizens will not be started until April | 2, according to Mr. Higgins, who plans j to begin work on distribution and manufactures in about a week. Questions to be asked citizens prob- ; ably will be prepared for publication | in a short while. Depot and ‘Beanery’ | Probably Will Have | Big Opening Jan. 20: Formal opening of the new North- zn Pacific pi r depot and res- taurant at Mandan will be held about | Jan. 20 in the belief of R. O. Rea, Mandan agent for the railroad. Installation of fixtures in the “beanery” is nearing completion and tthe restaurant will be moved into the new building, west of the depot, in a short time, according to Andy O. Bo-, gardus, manag! is crew | work of 1d depot today. | ‘orm and additional ; neh trains will rest | before lea ‘e made possible | through the n of the new 4e-| pot. While the old building is being} torn down, the railroa department hes established offices | over the company’s freight depot, about 100 yards west of the passenger | depot. ! spurs on wl Exams for Mandan | Students Next Week Students in Mandan senior and| junior high schools and some of the} grades are “cramming” this week for examinations next week which will mark the termination of the first semester, it was announced this morning by J. C. Gould, superintend- ent of schools. Students in most courses offered in the two high schools will write ex- aminations while grade school chil- dren will be given tests at the discre- tion of the individual teachers, Gould said. It is probable that classes in the senior high school will be held regu- larly the first part of next week, with the Jast part reserved for the exams. L. G. Thompson, pricipal of the istration this week for courses to be Offered next semester. Registration a week before the semester is com- . pleted gives the principal ample time to arrange @ schedule of classes and apportion students to various classes properly. Trainers and Braves Prepared for Games their basketball game Bak MANDAN NEWS : BONS, GRANDSONS [f Mr.!Gilbert Furness Post No. 40, Amer- Veteran Retires E. C. WITZLEBEN E. C. Witzleben, veteran principal of the boy's school at the Standing Rock Indian Agency, Fort Yates, will become 70 years of age tomorrow and will be retired from service. He has been in government Indian service 41 years, 35 of which were spent at Fort Yates. Citizens of the southern com- cunity are giving a banquet for Mr. Witzleben this evening. Wednesday he was honored by school children of the agency; adult Indians gave a |son and Earl Borland, airmen lost in THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1930 IMPORTED PARROTS CAUSE OF HIGHLY FATAL DISEASE IN U. S. FIRST DEFINITE GLUE 10 MISSING EIELSON REPORTED AT NANUK Dog Team Searchers State Na- tives Heard Plane Near North Cape, Nov. 9 | Nome, Alaska, Jan. 10.—(?)—Def- | inite plans were under way today to! widen the search for Carl Ben Eiel-| the frozen north, working from Rein- deer camps east of the fur trading ship Nanuk, frozen in at North Cape, Siberia. It was while on a flight from Teller to this vessel that the airmen disappeared. Belief that the territory east of the | Nanuk may be a fertile field for the search was expressed in a radio mes- sage to the outside world from Miss Marion Swenson, Seattle girl, ma- rooned with her father aboard the Nanuk. Her message said that the first definite clue of the flyers’ where- abouts was received from Tazret Ber- dieff, who returned to the ship yes- terday after several days exploration by dog team. Berdieff, her message said, was told by herders and trappers that Eielson’s plane flew low over the reindeer camps in the foothills east of here and expressed the belief that the camps are the best place to center the search. One man, Berdieff learned, saw the plane and another heard it about 20 pow-wow and celebration in his hon- or yesterday. It is probable tht Mr. 4 reported the plane had | Witzleben will make his futureyhome sragutenea worsen and children ata with his daughter, Mrs. Oscar’ Bow- | piace about 25 miles south of North man, Linton, despite requests made| Cape because they said “it was an by Indians that he remain “on the| evi) spirit roaring in the sky.” Job.’ * Articles of Public : Opinion Will Not Be | Used Unless Signed : oY The Bismarck Tribune publish- es in a public opinion column articles written by readers pro- viding the articles are signed by the writers, Names of the writers may be held from publication at their request. The Tribune, how- ever, will not publish any article which is not properly signed. Several public opinion articles written by readers and sent to the Tribune recently have not been published because they carried no signatures. Mandan Police Kill Two Dogs to Relieve Suffering from Cold Cold weatner this week may be “tough” on Mandan citizens but it is worse for homeless dogs, according to several of Mandan’s officials. One dog, apparently an “orphan,” was executed yesterday by police to relieve suffering caused by four frozen paws. Another dog, a small black and white mongrel, which suf- fered a broken leg yesterday, killed today. @ | i ! 1 The injured dog was found heip-| ‘less on a street last evening by Mrs. | BI J. J. Leppart, 305 First avenue north- east, who'took it into the basement/or subdivisions, or streets and as- lof her home for the night. The ani- ;mal was turned over to police this morning. The leg probably was broken when the dog was struck by a motorist. f | Personal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ® | | i Entertain 20 Guests At Dinner and Bridge! Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Nickerson and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Countryman, were hosts at a dinner last evening at: the Hotel Prince, Bismarck. Covers were marked for 20, and a New Year's motif was carried out in the table decorations. Later the guests went to the Nick- ezson home, 309 Fifth avenue N. W., where progressive contract bridge was Lanterman and J. H. Newton. zs 8 The Senior class of the Mandan high school are entertaining this eve- ning at a dancing party at the school symnasium. Chaperoning the affair vill be Misses Mabel Frey, Edna Sor- ken. ** * Teachers in the Mandan schools, their wives, husbands and friends will be guests at a card party to be given January 15, by the members of the Mandan court, Catholic Daughters of America. Mrs. Henry Schulte is in charge of arrangements. 2 * Walter G. Renden, commander of ican Legion, accompanied by the post adjutant, Dick Furness, are in Fargo today attending the conference Post commanders and adjutants. ss | will be} be spent during the next five vears, $ sclegraphic | played. Honors were held by Horace | [enson and Marian Weich, and Earl| ‘Prall, Robert Adam, and C. J. Bak-/ | Lawyers Will Become Social miles cast of here Nov. 9, her message Unfavorable flying conditions, gen- eral since New Year's day, were re- ported yesterday as continuing. Wind rain, fog and snow was the eee practically every point in Al a in- volved in the search for the missing airmen. BLACKSTONE'S REIGN QVER LAW WILL END Scientist As College Revolu- tionizes Study roused by deaths in widespread parts of Avoidance Of Contact With Talking Birds Recommended By Surgeon General DO NOT FEAR AN EPIDEMIC Symptoms Similar to Those Of Pneumonia And Typhoid Fever Are Reported Washington, Jan. 10.—()—Surgeon Gencral Cumming of the public health service, today advised an evoidance of contact with recently imported parrots until officials com- plete an investigation of a highly fat- al disease, several cases of which, are thought to have been contracted from the birds in Maryland. é In response to an appeal from Gov- ernor Richie, two public health doc- tors have been sent to Baltimore and Annapolis to study the condition of three persons, critically ill.with what is thought to be psittachosis or “par- rot’s disease,” the symptoms of which are similar to those of pneumonia and typhoid fever. No Epidemic Danger . Dr. Cumming said he did not fear an epidemic of the disease, since it is generally believed it is transmitted only from bird to human being, and not from person to person. He urged, however, that contact with parrots and their cages be avoided. Scanning reports from Hamburg, Germany, that @ “parrot’s disease” alarm had been baron that country, Dr. Cumming called assist- ant surgeon generals into consulta- fion today with himself and Dr. G. W. McCoy, director of the hygienic la- boratory. 5 Cases Fatal In Germany Reports from Hamburg said five of 20 cases reported had been fatal; that a family of nine were in a Dresden hospital, all infected with a disease after a parrot they owned had died, and that a woman at Horst, Pomet- ania, was stricken after receiving a bird from Hamburg. Health officials said the disease, which is rare and not entirely under- stood, apparently reappeared in the world during the past few months after a long period in which no cases were reported. STANDARD OIL FETES Chicago, Jan. 10.—(AP)—As far as the college of law at Northwest- ern University is concerned, the reign of Blackstone over the legal world is ended. — “Blackstone’s day is not our day,’ declared Dean Leon Green, “and his law cannot be our law.” j Together with Blackstone will go other alpha stars of the traditional legal firmament, notably Littleson and_Coke. “The move means,” said Dr. Wal- |ter Dill Scott, “that the lawyer will become a social scientist.” Dr. Sett, and Dr, Green have announced that six and a half million dollars will to accomplish the revolution, “What.” asked Dean Green, “does lackstone know of our prohlems? What does he know about zoning, sessments, or traffic signals, or of our philosophic venture of prohibi- tion? In Blackstone’s day legal prob- lems were settled in courts. Today most of them are settled out of jecourts, or in the commissions and boards which our changing govern- ment has set up arbitrarily to take the place of courts. “Our purpose,” Dean Green added, “is to try to teach our atydents, from now on, about the wor! as it is, and the law as it fits this world. We do not intend to cut away from history and the prophets. We intend to use them for what they are worth. But we intend also to carry on from where we ourselves stand.” Extension of Airmail Route to Winnipeg Is New Recommendation Washington, Jan. 10.—(?)—Return- ing from conferences with Canadian air mail officials, Assistant Postmas- ter Gencral W. Irving Glover today recommended to Postmaster General Brown the extension of the route be- tween Chicago and the Twin Cities to Winnipeg, Man. Glover declared his belief that the business to be developed will certain- ly justify such extension of service, and praised the Canadians for the manner in which they are maintain- ing their present service. He said a new route tobe known as the Prairie Service from Winnipeg west via Regina to Nalgary and Ed- monton will be opened February 3, enhanning the value of the contem- plated Twin Cities to Winnipeg route. Bancorporation Made $4.50 a Share in 1929 Minneapolis, Jan. 10.—(?)—Earn- ings of the banks and trust compan- of J. Cameron Thomp- man- ROCKEFELLER WORK 60th Anniversary Of Founding Of Company Is Observed In Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 10.—(#)—Six- ty years ago today, John D. Rocke- feller, sr., took the step here that eventually made him at one time the richest man in the United States. On that day he founded the Standard Oil company, and on the anniversary to- night, more than 100-men, including the most outstanding figures of the oil industry, will celebrate the event. An elaborate program has been ar- ranged. Mr. Rockefeller himself, now past 90 years old, will-be unable to attend the celebration, but from Ormond Beach, Fla., where he spends his win- ters, he sent a talking picture of him- self. The story of Rockefeller's begin- nings in the new oil industry 60 years ‘ago and the event that led to it, com- prise one of the most interesting chapters in America’s business his- ry. Pennsylvania oil was found in 1859. Rockefeller was among the first to realize its future. Then a young man in the commission. busintss in Cleveland he had cleared $17,000 prof- it from that business by 1862 and with his partner, Maurice 3. Clark, looked for an investment. They put their money in a curdely-constructed “re- finery” at Cleveland. In 1865, Rockefeller, then 26 years ‘old, bought out Clark for $72,500. Ten years before he had been earning $15 a month as an office boy. The incorporation papers of Stand- ard oil were signed January 10, 1870. The original document today hangs on the walls of the main office of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio. Half of States Are Washington, Jan. 10.—(P)—Ap- proximately half the states are giving fairly satisfactory cooperation in dry law enforcement, Assistant Secretary Lowman said today, adding that in the other half it was spasmodic and which the cooperation had increased or those in which the assistance was Jess than In urging the states to take s great- er share in enforcement, federal of- it | sub-stations d Fred Hoghaug Named State DeMolay Head |» Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 10.—(7)}— ‘Little Boy’ Blue Gets 2'to 15 Years in Prison St, Paul, Jan. 10.—()—Earl Harloff, alias Earl “Little Boy” Blue, St. Paul Pugilist, was sentenced today to from two to 15 years in the state prison when he pleaded guilty to second de- gree robbery. ‘Two companions, Donald Zoff and Orville Manning, had previously been sentenced to four to 40 years under the habitual criminal act. They robb- ed a chain store collector of $1,000 last November. COMMISSIONERS FIX $250,000 FOR NEW COURT HOUSE, JAIL Resolution Passed By County Board Sets March 18 For Bond Issue Election The proposed new court house will require a $250,000 county bond issue in the opinion of the board of county commissioners, as @ result of consul- tation with architects. That amount of bonds accordingly was sct in the second resolution on the matter passed by the board Thursday afternoon. ‘The date of the special election was fixed as March 18, the date of the spring elections through the county. A special election will be held in the sel where no regular election takes lace, The proposed $250,000 bond issue is split between the new court house || and the proposed new jail. For the court house alone, $210,000 is named in the resolution. For the detached |, to be connected up with the cdurt an underground subway, DEVILS LAKE MANIS HELD FOR INTENT 10 BRAT WIFE TODEA Woman Suffered Concussion Of Brain, Sprained Back Doctor States St. Paul, Jan. 10—(AP)—While her husband is held in jail at Devils Lake, N. D,, on a charge of assault with intent to kill, Mrs. Con Lass- tuen, daughter of W. L. Jacobson, 198 West Fairfield avenue, is at the home of her father today in serious condition, Mrs. Lasstuen, according to the attending physician, is suffering with concussion of the in, & sprained back and other injuries as the result of a beating alleged to have been dealt by her husband near Devils Lake December 24. Although her condition is regard-| 48: ed as serious, the attending physi- cian says the woman is expected to waver She has been improving ly. BEAT AND CHOKED HER, VICTIM’S FATHER STATES Devils, » N. D., Jan. 10.— (AP)—Details of the beating alleg- ed to have been administered to Mrs. Con Lasstuen by her husband were related to State’s Attorney Roman- us J. Downey by W. L. Jackson, St. Paul, Downey said toda: Jacobson, who had been visiting the couple at the time, said Lasstuen attacked has wife when she request-| Perjury ed him to move so she could sweep the cabin in which they were living near this city. Jacobson said Lass- tuen threw his wife out of the cab- in, her head striking a pile of brick: She crawled into the house before her father knew what had happened, Downey said Jacobson told him: Later,’ according to Jacobson’ story, Lasstuen began to hit his wife in the face and choke her. The father got her out of the cabin and brought her to a Devils Lake hotel Valley City Doctor Is__ Loser in Damage Suit Valley City, N. D., Jan. 10.—(P}—Af- ter an all. nigh deliberation, the jury in the case of Severt Halvorson versus Pisintitd "49,000 damages in. dl trict + district for iprace- tice in treating a shoulder injury. LAWRENCE BLACKEY IS ARRESTED AGAIN Charged With Selling Liquor to Boys Before They Took Fatal Ride Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 10.—(P)— Lawrence Blackey, freed from a boot- legging charge'in justice court here early this week, was in the toils of the law on the same charge again to- Blackey originally was charged with selling liquor to Allen Gray, 19, and Clarence Timboe, 20, before the boys left Devils Lake for Sharon where they were to play basketball shortly before Christmas. Their motor car stalled and Theodore Berntson froze to death, allegedly while under the influence of liquor. Gray and Timboe testified at the coroner's inquest in Nelson county that Blackey had sold them the li- quor but when Bleckey was arraign- ed on the charge they refuted their previous testimony. Blackey was re- leased and the boys were arrested on charges in Nelson county. Blackey’s latest arrest is said to have followed admission by the two boys to Romanus J. Downey, state's attorney, that Blackey sold them the liquor which they took with them on their trip. Blackey was released under $2,000 bond charged oe liquor and keeping it for le. Legion Leaders Plan i { Giving Satisfactory |“ : Prohibition Support|Farmers to Discuss is set at $40,000. The are to run until 1950 and bear over 6 per cent interest. The commissioners have not de- ided details of the proposed bullding will be no authority to erect a build- ing. The next step to be taken is to get the city commission to act on the spe- cial election proposal and te the same date as in the county and name the ‘polling place where the votes are to be cast. 6 KANSAS AGENCIES SCORE REGION CO-OP Regional Plan Would Eliminate 19 Major Corporations Is Claim | Topeka, Kan., Jan. 10.—(AP)— Six co-operative grain marketing agencies operating in Kansas were on record today as opposed to estab- lishment of a regional marketing as- sociation in the southwestern wheat area under auspices of the federal ‘farm board and the farmers national grain corporation. ‘ition of the co-operative or- ‘tions was expressed yester- in a formal resolution presented at a conference attended by James C. Stone, vice chairman, and Samuel R. McKelvie, a member of the fed- eral farm board, officers of the farmers national, and representa- tives of Kansas farm organizations. The cooperatives contended that the regional plan in effect would eliminate from the field 19 major: corporations “representing. practi- cally all cooperative grain agencies in the United States.” They declared they did not desire to be linked with the farmers’ national grain corpora- tion through a regional organization the farm board now proposes to set up. Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat. mem- ber of the board, explained that the regional agency was proposed in or- der to give farmers elevators not affiliated with any existing group an opportunity to use facilities of the agency. : Marketing of Grain (Tribune Special Service) Alexander, N. D., Jan, 10,—A meeting of all farmers interested will be held here Thursday, Jan. 23, to discuss problems and mi connected with the pied ‘and mar- keting of grain and feed crops. Roy N. Johnson, Cartwright, will be chairman of the meeting, which is scheduled to open at 10 a. m. Experimental results from various 5 ing with yield, qual- ity, and desirability for local condi- tions of different varieties of grain, prasses, clovers will be explained vy H. J. Siemens, McKenzie coun- ty (pee sl where she remained for several days before going to St. Pau), Lasstuen has a local reputation a wrestler. He is charged with as- sault with intent to kill. ROBINSON TO PROBE RADIOSTATIONKWKH ion Now Has State- ments As to Language Used By Henderson Washington, Jan. 10.—()—A prom- ise that attention would be given very soon to protests against the use of al- leged profane language over radio station KWKH at Shreveport, Le., was given today to the senate inter- sion. Robinson who appeared before the committee as a witness’ on the Couz- ens communication bill, told Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, the com- mission now had a sworn statement as to language being used. Dill has been voicing protests on the senate floor against the station, which is operated by W. K. Hender- son. Dill observed the situation he com- to know why the commission had not Robinson said Henderson had been “on the carpet” within the last year, but that he had proved an audience of 160,000 wanted the station con- tinued, The radio chairman also said two ty of using the language of which he ‘was accused. Dill, however, r€marked the lan- gauge at that time probably was not as bad as now, but Robinson there had been testi- mony about the words used. U.S. Steel Announces 4th Tonnage Increase New York, Jan. 10—(P)—The Unit- tes Steel ition. For Convention Tour Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.—(#)—Plans for a trip to the 1930 national con- 9, were discussed here today by the executive committee of the North Da- kota department, American Legion. ‘The executive committee meeting was held in conjunction with the annual post officers’ conference, which will conclude its sessions late today. Several routes to Boston are under consideration by the committee and today representatives of several rail- roads operating along the proposed routes supplied information on the manner in which the North Dakota special train would be handled. Whether the North Dakota depart- ment will charter a special train to carry it to the convention or will Occupy special cars, has not been de- cided, pending action of the national Office on securing reduced rates. While no definite plans have been made, ires {rom this state may go through Canada, including a stop at Montreal and thence to New ‘York and Boston. Another proposed route is via Ws » D. C., Phila- delphia and New York. There are other side routes that may be taken, either going to or returning from the convention. HARRY LEGGE TAKEN | BY DEATH AT HOME Noted Northwest Golfer Held ' Western Amateur and Min- nesota Open Titles 10.—(?)—Death fed from northwest golfing circles one of its outstanding figures, Harry G. Legge, amateur golfer of Minneapolis. ie held the western amateur title in 1919 and in 1925 won the Min- nesota open .tournament. While a school student in New Jersey in 1907 he won the national interscifolastic title, He was in the insurance busi- earners, tease nation- al championship tourney, the United States open in 1916, at the Minikahda club, of which he was a member. WL SUMMON 300 LEADING FARMERS INTO CONFERENCE Burleigh County’s Program Ot Agriculture Will Be Drawn Up In 10 Committees Invitations to 300 select farmers are being planned by County A. R. Miesen as @ résult of the Burleigh county jomic conference commit- tee meeting'here, Thursday, at his of- fice. Nathes of almost that number were turned in by the chairmen who met with him. ‘The 300 will be divided into com- mittees of 30 each. Then each of these committees will confer on the particular topic assigned to it, as beef cattle, sheep, poultry and s0 on through the list of activities on which it is proposed to concentrate in this county. Formulation of any program for any topic is left to the committee having special charge of that. The committee will turn its conclusions into @ report and.the recommenda- tions of that report, on adoption, will become the program which the farm- ers of the county will be asked to fol- low cooperatively with the remainder of the economic program. The conference here February 14- 15 will not have any program to fol- low in its deliberations. It will be more of a round-table affair, the suggestions of which will be left for the committees to work out into the program of the particular activities, as said. PARNERS OPPS TRANSIT PRIVILEGE Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10—(P)—Farm- ers Elevator associations and locals are opposing cancellation of “stopping in transit” privilege on fruits and vegetables involved in the hearing which opened in Fargo today before Examiner Lewis L. Prout, of the in- terestate commerce commission. Appearing officially in opposition to the proposal are Fay fi member, and E. M. Hendrick, traffic expert of the North Dakota railroad commission; E. E. Green, secretary of the North Dakota Farmers Union; N. E. Williams, Fargo traffic com- missioner, Aberdeen, 8. D. J. P. Dennis, assistant freight traf- fic manager, and George R. Merritt, general agent of refrigerator service, both of the Northern Pacific railroad, represesnt the carriers. The case involves all of Montana and that territory which is west of the Missouri river in North Dakota and South Dakota, including Bis- marck and Mobridge. FLOW CHIMNEY BLAZES Slight damage was caused by a chimney fire at the residence of J. A. Flow, 117 First street, shortly after 10 o'clock last night. Fixemen took but : few minutes extinguishing the flame: latest scientific discovery checks y Used by doc. tors, proved very helpful by thousands of sore throat! ge. Gargle with Mistol,too. Pleasant and easy! are dangerous. ‘youreel| this scientific way! At Alexander Jan. 23 busi Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Priscilla, 13, and Dora, 10. atts tty have eae enviable point nt leigh reputation United se baod in the of stoma rug: store tell you about then @ eaves Minnespell, Wane AGy, —_—_ TWO RAISES IN TWO MONTHS “I received two raises in my first two months,’ writes Dorothy Bal- tus, a graduate of Dakota Business College, Fargo, now with Sidney, Mont. A. J. aD.B.C. man, who began at $1500 with Pondera County Co., jonrad, Mont., announces a $10 taise bis second month. D.B.C. ACTUAL BUSINESS elsewhere) creates betze : Sa cle cr Sucesssial Feb 310, ‘Watkins, Pres., Atry. Gisi, FARMERS GRAIN MARKET ADVICE + When to sell on high points. When to buy on low points. This is a gold mine for you. Write for free circular. K. M. Calhoun Investment Service P.O. Box 33 Minneapolis, Minn, In What Month Is Your Birthday? ‘oer

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