davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Weddings

Miss Clara NJ sicer Of Glassboro.
N J.. and william H sauer were
married on Monday in St stephens
Lutheran parsonage by the Rev.
Frederick Doerr.
Al ST Peters Cathedral yesterday
Miss Mary NJ Murray be-
came the bride Of Harry l. Bird Rev.
Father Dougherty ofiiciated-
. The bride was attended BY Mrs Ed
mund r. Riley. sister Of the bride as
mairon OF hOnOc. Edward Murray
was best man. wedding supper was
served at the home OF the bride S
mother, $40 West street
Among those present were Mrs Jen-
ME Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs. James
0'Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shields.
Mr. and Mrs. John Arnett Mr.. and
Mrs. John Murray. Mr and Mrs. James
p. O'kane. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh shields.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ID. kOuch, Mr.. and
Mrs J. j. Biggans, Mr. and Mrs ]. d.
Greenless. Edward Murray. Mrs. Flor
ence Buckelen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Frankel. James Monaghan, Miss Kath-
crime Duffy, Miss Kate Riley. Master
John Riley. William SeideL
Mr.. and Mrs- Bind len for q trip "a
SiaumtOn, Va Upon their return they
will live al si9 west street
Miss Josephine A Mayer and VIII
liam r. Kurtz- win be married on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Mayors sister. Mrs Charles c.
Kurtz. 1907 Van Buren street The
Rev. Frederick Doerr win ofnciRte.
Mr.. Krutz has two brothers, both OF
whom married sisters OF Miss Mayer
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

by Miss Wainwright. physical in
str1fcior at the Wilmington High
school Only foOr work is tausilt
the class
Much progress is being reported in
the spanish class which meets every
Friday evening Many persons OF the
city have already registered Tor the
parliamentary law class, which is to
he formed in the near Culture, IN
formation in regard 10 this wall be
& wen at the ofbce SOA Market street
TIE second OF the series OF the
Lenten Bible classes was held this
morning at the club rooms. Miss
Bertha Harlan is instructor. The
subject for discussion is some Ele-
ments OF Christian Leadership the
public : invited 70 attend this series
OF meetings which wlh be held each
Wednesday morning from iO.@ until
ii30 O'Clock during the Lenten sea
son.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

dinner Mr.. Rhoades spoke OF the
relief work which Mr.. Hoover is
doing in Europe and illustrated the
talk with lantern slides. Because af
the necessary use OF the lantern.
this meeting was held in the Eng
lish room in Science Hall. Mr..
Rhoades has been actively engaged
in relief work in Germany and his
talk and the pictures were doubly
interesting because OF that fact. Mr..
Rhoades first told Of the state OF az
fairs in Poland. In this country
the Y. W. c. A has rendered in
valuable aid to Mr.. HoOver's work.
Girls who can speak both English
and Polish have been going through
the country finding out the condi-
tons and explaining the use OF the
food given to the different districts.
The housing conditions in Poland
are also being improved. Mr..
Rhoades explained by maps and pic
lures how the food was brought in.
stored in great warehouses. CAREFUL
ly distributed to the various dis
tricts and to the great kitchens in
the districts. The food is taken hot
to the schoolhouses which serve as
feeding centers for the children.
The faces OF these children do not
show the lack OF nourishment but
IL is very evident in their little bod
les. Almost all these undernourish-
ed children have ricketts,. a disease
in which the bones soften and bend
out OF place. Many OF the children
have tuberculosis also. The condi-
tion OF the children in Vienna is
, even worse than the condition in
Germany. At the close OF his talk.
Mr.. Rhoades congratulated the
girls on what they had pledged
themselves to do TO relieve the suf-
fering in Europe.
Believing that the time to strike
is while the iron is hot. the mem
bers OF the finance committee OF
the Y. W. c. A. started to collect
the sums pledged to this cause. The
entire collection is not as yet in the
hands OF the treasurer.
Another call on the pocketbook is
being made by the juniors who are
lcollecting the first installment on
the blue and gold.
Miss Marian Watson has been
called home because of illness in
her family.\ There has been nc
gymnastic work in her absence.
Professor Johnson. State super
visor OF Industrial Education. spolI,
to the girls during the chapel perioC
on Tuesday morning. Professor
Johnson said that those workinI
for industrial education knew tina
the world is not transformed in ;
day, yet it was their belief that in
dustrial education is a step towar,
better things. In the old days edu
cation was feared by the rulers
now democracy uses education as I
safeguard. Society is coming to tn
hrealization that it is responsible 10
all boys and girls in this day OF spe
cialized training. For those who can
not go beyond the general training
lin high schools to special training II
colleges. it must provide speoia
training in the high schools. Be
cause many ambitious girls and boy,
lare forced to leave school before
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Custom Makes Right
can Editorial by the Society Editor.)

Editorial Society EdltOr)
Father a Mother carried Babv nm IN
Baby howl so be a
Wilmington Mothers feelings hurt
They not mean that
Mother beloved Father.
animal
have its physical suppled-o be fed
identity
be unpleasant.
up n he past then Father
Mother just Father might NOT
it the parting goodnight
will Baby to be a
bed, 10 be undressed in
established relations such Father himself might
him OF his house
u he another a.
expectations. and the
defense
and
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
HAPPY WORKERS.
VALENTINE PARTY

The annual thanking offering meet
ing and Valentine party OF the Happy
Workers Missionary Society, OF West
Presbyterian Churon, will be held on
saturday afternoon in the Sunday
school hall OF the West church. Miss
Helen BOlinger will have charge OF
the program. A choir OF 10 g rls will
have charge OF the musin Devotional
exercises will be in charge Of Miss
BOhnger. She also will give a talk
on Japan.
The feature OF the afternoon will
be the mite box exercises which VIII
be given by sixteen Kfrls. 1nese
exercises will include both the home
and foreign mission Eight little
girls will be dressed to represent the
foreign lands and the other eight
little girls 10 be dressed 10 represent
the home fields.
During the exercises there will be
MUSIC after which the boxes will be
collected. Miss Beulah Papperman,
age years, Will sing a solo entitled
MY Dolly" Miss Jane cloud will
sing "A Love Message" A recitation
entitled our Offering" will be given
by Mss Elizabeth Carley, and Henry
1 ldg tOI W III OVuti7O0op PAuAo DplJs
Miss Grace Baird, president OF the
society, win conclude the program
with a story. The closing prayer
Will be given by Miss Bruce. The
ushers for the afternoon will be w.
Henry Taylor, head usher; Roland
Gray, Robert G. Bruce, Roland Crowl
, and John Delaha.
FollOwins the Offering meeting the
Valentine party will be enjoyed. Dan
cupid will he much in evidence. De
corations OF hearts OF all sizes, ar
rows. oupdds, etc, will be used. Ice
oreaD and cake will be served. To
accommodate these ittle guests there
VIII be ten prettily arranged tables
with pretty red decorations with all
the tempting goodies for the holiday
-0-0
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
S

LEvY-To Mr. and Mrs. Miles L. Levy
406 Webb street, on February 6, a son
MARTIN-TO Mr.. and Mrs George W
Martin, 1922 Mcdowell street. on Febru-
ary 8, a daughter.
BRADY-To Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brady.
21O5 Locust street, at the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, on February
z, a daughter.
PARROTT-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Parrott. East Fortieth street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on February 6,
daughter.
TYLER-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tyler
23O1 West Seventeenth street, at the
Delaware Hospital, on February 8 4
daughter
CULLEN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r
Cullen. Of zoos Madison street. at tbe
Delaware Hospital, on February 9,
son.
CANN-TO Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chm
Middletown, Del, at the Delaware Hos
pital, on February 6. a son.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Miss Mabel Morris. 1906 Boulevard,
and Miss Minnie Fleming. secretary OF
the Lafayette Alumni Association, OF
EastOn. pa. left on Monday afternoon
on an extended tour Of the Pacific
Coast. They went via Chicago, with
a short stop in that city and the
Grand Canon, Col. They will visit the
principal cities OF southern California.
Including Los Angeles and santa Bar
bara. Returning. Miss Morris and Miss
Fleming will make stops at san Fran
cisco. salt Lake City. Colorado springs
and Denver. They expect to return 20
Wilmington about April 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B Burnham and
daughter Dorothy, OF Union Park Gar
dcns, len on Saturday for Bradford
Pa. where Mr.. Burnhsm has accepted
q position,
Mrs. 4. d. Warner and Miss Wini-
fred J Robinson, dean OF the Won
ems College at Newark. left today for
Virginia to visit several educational
institutions OF that State. Among
those they will visit are West Hamp-
Con, the Womens College OF the Uni-
versity Of Richmond. and Randolph
Macon Women's Collese at Lynchburg.
Mrs. James Salisbury and small
daughter. Ruth Anna salisbury, are
making an Indefinite stay with Mrs.
S2ulsbury's sister. Mrs. c. c. Tahs-
ferro, Jr- at Orange, Va
Mr. and Mrs. p G. Patterson. Ts2
Nottingham road, entertained at bridge
on Saturday evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Everett c.
Britton, Mr.. and Mrs ID. Wallace Cox
and Mr. and Mrs Zadoc A. Pool
Mr.. and Mrs William C. Corey, s3ni
Willard street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd r. Paiz0uSky, Of Nentnor
y. j.. over the weekend
Mrs Thomas f. Rayard. Ms
Christopher l. Ward. Mrs. william
G Speakman. Mrs SALES, Miss Hebb.
Nile Roger and several other menn-
bers OF the Groupe de Wilmington OF
the Alliance Franchise. amended the
annual celebration OF the Groupe de
Philadelphia. held Monday evening
In the New Century Club drawing
rooms. ia South Twelfth street
Philadelphia The program consisted
of old French songs and poems
which were Interpreted by Nile
Mona Gondre OF the Theatre National
de L'Odeon, assisted by the Junior
Ausica1 Club Sextette-
Mrs A n Warner expects 70 leave
next Thursday for California where
she will remain until Anril (
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

called to pay their respects to Mrs.
Tyson and Mrs. Steel It was one Of
the most important and delightful
social functions held in Newark this
season. 1t drew friends not only
from Newark and the surrounding.
country but also from Savannah. Ca.
Boston. Norfolk. Va. Balumorc
Washington. Philadelphia, Sharons
Hill, Chester, Wilmington and other
places.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
Y. W. C. A. NEWS

More 1an 100 girls, between he
ages Of f2 and is years, members OF
uhe different clubs and corps OF fhe
a0nal Y. W c. A. wH take part In
the Pilgrim Entertainment si the
Wilmington High school on the
evening OF February Is Sketches
will be given by the Friendship and
the OTiole Clubs A tableau entitled
Amer ca Vim abe Making" VIII be
presenied by the True Blue Corps.
The afarshallton Gari Reserve Corps
will give a dialogue The Wawatasi
and the West End Girl Reserve Corps
will contribute games similar 10
those played in Pilgrims me. The
minute VIII ~ presented by the F..
a.. G.. Club. The Eastlake and POGO
hantas Corps viii give a tRbleaux
Indian SONGS win he given by the
Hiawatha Corps The gOod night
song win be gwen by the Cool
Fary Corps. All members OF the
association and friends are asked 10
attend A silver Offering wih be
taken.
Mrs. J Merrick Horn. chairman Of
Ehe girls work committee, Mss Mary
Ramsey chairman of the Ddustr- al
committee Of the girls work com
mittee. Mrs. Charles K Weston ad-
visor OF the grade school corps, and
Mss Alma Tall, girls work secretary.
attended the girls work conference
in Germantown on saturday. Al the
conference Mrs.. Horn and Miss Ran
say gave brief addresses
At meeting Of he G'rrs Work
Committee. held yesterday. il was
decd ded to hold tea FOR al volunteer
workers al the club rooms. sol Market
street. on February -. Mrs j. Mer-
rick Horn is chairman Of the com
mitiee-
Members OF the Leaders Round
Table were guests TODAY at a lunch.
con OF Miss Frances Range at ths
Betsey Mont1omery Coffee House
Follow ng i1e luncheon a business
meeting was held.
Miss Gertrude Prack. feld secretar'
OF The East Central Field ~ the \
W c. A.. philadelphia. met with ih
advisors nf the vlubs nn NnOndal
evening at The club rooms Man,
helpful suggestions were given
Miss Bertha Harlan me, with N
Mary W IFS Club on Monday even
ing. and gave an informal talk o.
China. The club in the near futnr
expects 20 Do some spddal work 70
Mss Willis who is in the orient q
the representative OF the local a.
sociat on.
Much interest Is being displayed
me gymnasium class which meets o
TUESDAY evening af the club room
Last evening tie class was instrue't
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

The entertainment comm ttee Of
fhe Beacon College Club has com
pleted ARRANGEMENTS for a play ent-
tied "A Proposal Under Difficulties, -
as a feature NJ tho club social to be
held tonight Dana Pyle will give s.
eral vtOJ selectiUns and several
members OF the club will give solos.
Dancing, games and refreshments W II
follow the literary and muscal part
Of the program. The cast of the play
follows:
Yardsley, a suitor OF Dorothy's,
Carroll Short
Barlow, another suitor OF Dorothy's,
William Matthews
Dorothy. a young lady. .Nema Parsons
Jennie, Dorothys maid. .Sallie Harris
Yardsley goes to call upon Dorothy
with the intention OF proposing and
before she comes down rehearses
what ne will say. The maid comes in
unObserved and thinks the remarks
directed at her and accepts the pro-
posal, and thereby hangs the tale
From rehearsals, those taking part in
the play are certain TO make a hit.
The committe in charge Marguerite
Walls, chairman, Marguerite Klein
stuber, Carroll short, William Mat
thews, Sd, and Margaret Mundy.
The Women's Club of Claymont,
will meet on Monday afternoon.
February IA. at the home of Mrs
Robert McFalls. Worthland. The
meeting will be in the nature OF a
WashingtonL Lincoln celebration.
Mrs. Garnett Pendelton. president of
the New Century Club, Chester, will
speak on Washington and Lincoln
the Exponents OF an all Conquering
IDEAL Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers,
of the Wilmington New Century
Club. will review Edward Babcock's s
book. The Soul OF Ann Rutledge. ."
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg will
be read by the Rev. Charles A.
Rantz. rector OF the Church OF As
cension. Claymont. Mr.. Rantz will
also made a short address. Music
will be furnished by Mrs Harold
Sheppard.
At the meeting Of the Wilmington
section OF the Council of Jewish
Women held on Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. James n. Ginns,
1905 Boulevard, Mrs. Harry Braun
stein. chairman of the ways and
means committee, announced that
on March 7 there would be a benefit
performance for the Council at the
Playhouse. The attraction at the
theatre will be Adam and Eve. y
which has had a most successful
run in New York City.
A motion was adopted that a copy
OF resolutions favoring the proposed
new city charter should be sent to
the Legislature. A motion was also
adopted TO send letters to the repre-
sentative in the Legislature and
Senate favoring the continuance OF
contributions to child welfare.
Mrs. Alfred Waterman gave ar
account of the executive board
meeting OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Boyer, presi.
dent OF the State Federation OF
Womens Clubs. spoke on the neces.
sity OF cooperation among the wo.
mems clubs.
Mrs. Max Margolis. president oi
the Philadelphia Council. gave al
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
p d lie s

Mrs. j. G. Justis. OF Newport enter
tanned the Chesapeake City Bridge
Club at her home on last Thursday
with a delightful luncheon and an
entertainment which was gwen BY
The senior and junior sewing club or
Newport There were present twenty
guests
A party WIS held Monday evening
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. q.
Wiedenman, S90i jefferson street in
honor Of the twenty-nrst birthday Of
their dauE1ter, Mis- Emilia Wieden-
man. Piano selections were given
/ by the Misses Pearl and Mabel De
Corse and Miss Emily Wiederman.
Those present We're: The Misses
Pearl and Mabel De Corse, Mis- Mil
drei Fadden. Miss Mary Sechpiene OF
I Roc kland. Misses Emily and LOuia
| Miedenman, Miss Dorothy Lueckel,
Miss Helen Wiedenman, Mrs. susan
Keenan,. james Chance. George HOus-
I ton, Louis X Waedermsn. Harry Aims
J worth. oswald p. Moseley. Norman
Smith, Howard Meidennan, Panl VIII
/ helm. Reuben DickersOn, T. A. ODOn-
Mrs. Y. ". Leuckel. Mr.. and Mrs.
GeOrgc C. Watson and Mr. and Mrs.
l.. G. Wiedenmsn-
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Ayars en-
tertained the junior girls gymnasium
class OF which Mr.. Ayars is instrIc-
tor, at their home i206 Market street,
! Monday evening. The evening was
spent in games and danoing after
which refreshments were served
Among those present were: The
Misses Paulie Heisciluut. Jeanette
Freeman. Viola Phm. Ida shapiro. Re
becca Heishout, Bertha PizOr, Marie
Kern. Madaline r. pizOr, Rebccca Wal
ters, Jack Ayare and Harry Piznr. Mrs
Kate Pizor. Mrs. Mary PizOr, Mrs. Nor
RS Pizor and Mr.. and Mrs. George
". Ayars.
Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Dunbar. eO7
West Fifth street. who were married
] recently were given a shower al
Z their home on Monday evening. by
Miss Bertha Edler, Mrs. l. stack
Miss Sarah Wilson and Mrs. w. A.
Dunbar. Among those present
, were: Roy Witsil. Mrs E. II. Rob
erts. Mrs Seigel. the Misses Mar.
garet Maloney. Susie Black. Cath.
p crime Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Tur'
5 ner. Mildred Beck. Mrs f. p. Hay
S den, Alma Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. 2
@ Vineyard, Mrs. l. Beck. Mr.. anS
- Mrs 5. Harris and Julia McGovern
Or. and Mrs. Frank II. Bdsall, O
I, Hatboro, Pa. have announced the en-
p gagement Of their daughter Miss Eliza
- beth Edsall, TO Cecil r. Backus. OF hi
city. The announcement was mad
= at a card party given at ihe home o
Miss Edsslls grandmother. Mrs +
II Ianall Warner, Monday afternoon
The wedding is 10 take place in June
The Chr stian Endeavor Society q
81 Pauls AZ. r. Church gave
n Valentine sOcial in the social room {
the church last night
The social hail was decorated n
The occas'on in red hearts. red crep
and lights Many members Of IN
sunday SohoOl and members of n
church were present Refreshmenl
were served At the close of N
evening each guest was presente
/ with a small favor.
-p-O-
MRS. DORSEY OUT or HOSPITAL
Mrs. q. W. Dorsey. president
Delaware Division OF the lnternati0nl
NJ Sunshine Society who has been I
/ with pneumonia at the Delaware HO,
pilal, returned 10 her home. 2OOi Je
ferson street, last Saturday. upO
reaching her home, Mrs Dorsey W,
greeted by many floral offerings frol
- Sit0ehina Snasiatv hrannhaa
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
500 PARTY.

the WOman's Aux liary Of M
Crsnston Heights Fire Company W I
hold a 500 party on Wednesday even.
ing, February 4, in the new frs
house. The committee in charge o.
the affair is making numerous plans
for the event.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

PHO
OF who
convention Montreal Canada
Miss
owen willy in Wilmington
all Of League has
chair
proceeds
in the
Of 1915 Frankin street
Evening journal., 1921-02-09
MRS. DORSEY OUT or HOSPITAL.

Mrs. q. w Dorsey. president Of
Delaware Division OF the International
Sunshine Society who has been an
with pneumonia at the Delaware Hos
pilal. returned 10 her home. 2OOi JEFF
ferson street. last Saturday. upOn
reaching her home. Mrs. Dorsey was
greeted by many floral offerings from
Sunshine SnsiatV hrannhaa
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Ms A. d. WRrncr expects 70 leave
next Thursday for California where
she will remain until April l.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Members OF The Leaders Round
Table were guests TODAY at a lunch
con OF Miss Frances Range at the
Betsey Mont1omery Coffee House
Following the luncheon a business
meeting was held.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Al meeting Of ne Girls Work
Committee. held yesterday. IL was
dec ded to hold a Tea for al volunteer
workers al the club rooms sol Market
street. on February -. Mrs j. Mer-
rick Horn is chairman Of the com
mittee.
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Miss Gertrude Prack. neld secretary
OF fhe East Central Field ~ the y.
". G. A.. philadelphia met with ihe
advisors of The vlubs bn Monday
evening at he club rooms Many
helpful suggestions were given
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Much interest Is being displayed in
me gymnasium class which meets on
Tuesday evening az the club rooms.
Last evening tie class was instructed
Evening journal., 1921-02-09

Mr. and Mrs William C. Corey, sa0i
Willard street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd r. Patzousky, Of Ventnor,
y. j.. over the weekend
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
Cooperative Grain Outlet
Assured In Europe

Continued "Feelers" and inquiries
from European countries for large
quantities Of grain direct from grow
ers in the United States, indicate that
the organized farmers will have little
difficulty in finding a good market for
their 1921 crop and all these inquiries
are coupled with the statement to the
effect that arrangements for pay
ment can be made satisfactory to the
seller. This means, that although
Europe is bankrupt" as the common
saying is, her financiers and political
leaders are expecting to be prepared
to pay for the food products they buy
in this country.
The Equity Cooperative Exchange
has large file of correspondence of a
reliable character along the line of
export demand and the supplying Of
export facilities to the farmer orga-
nizations that desire to export grain.
Inquiry is from Scandinavian coun-
tries, Poland, Austria and perhaps
some from other sections through
agents who have not revealed the
countries making the inquiries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
Tariff and Taxation Questions Are Rocking The Republican Party Boat
be Tried the First
Atys Onstad & Greer and George Hurd Appear for c.
Beiseker and Ask Judge Borton for Change Of Place of
Trial in State Versus G. j. Beiseker, Who is Charged


Saturday afternoon at 100 o'clock,
August 18th, court convened in the
Twentieth Judicial District, Judge
Borton presiding.
Atty. George Hurd of Great Falls
and Attys. Onstad & Greer of this
city appeared for c. ]. Beiseker ask
ing for change Of place of trial in
the case of State of Montana VS.. G.
J. Beiskeer, wherein the latter is
charged with making a false report
to the State Bank Examiner. County
Atty Erickson, assisted by Atty. A.
T. Vollun, represented the State.
Beiseker's lawyers in their plea fol-
removal of the case from Sheridan
county stated that they considered
it impossible to get fair trial for
their client in Sheridan county on ac-
count of the bias and prejudice of the
people of this county against Mr.
Beiseker.
Attys. Erickson and Vollum flee
aff1davits denying that Beiseker could
not obtain fair and impartial tria
in Sheridan county and considerable
arguments were used on both sides.
After listening to the argumen
pro and con, the Judge ordered that
the case be heard at Malta, Montana
a distance Of about 225 miles from
Plentywood, around the fore part Of
November.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-19
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
INVESTIGATING SEED GRAIN
LOANS

The Department Of Agriculture an
nounces that it's representatives are.
Investigating alleged irregularities in
connection with seed loans which were
made in Montana and North Dakota
last spring from the $2,00O,O00 fund
appropriated by Congress for that
purpose. The act authorizing the
loans provides penalties for convic-
ton Of Misrepresentation in making
application for them, and reports
have reached the. department that
Misrepresentation were made in GER
tain cases. It has also been reported
that some seed loan borrowers have
failed to protect their crops properly,
or have pastured stock on them to the
detriment of the interests of the Gov
ernment. IF the departments inves-
tigators find that the facts justify
such action, the cases will be turned
over to the Department Of Justice for
prosecution.