davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
POKTT,AND MARKFT FTRNf

PORTLAND. July Ia. p
Steers twenty flee cents lower. cows
weak. calves fifty cents higher. hogs
fifteen TO forty cents higher. prime
light. s11-50 TO $500; sheep steady,
Eggs steady butter firm. advance ike
~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
CANADIAN SHIP ASHORE.

HALIFAX. y. 3. July ar. PD
Canadian merchant marine steam
er Canadian Commander is ashore az
Plate Point today. Ship carried a
general cargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
CALLS EOR REPORT.

WASHINGTON, July so. PD-
The comptroller of CT rency today is
sued call for a report on banks
condition June 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
OTHER BRANCHES
AFFECTED BY CUT
WILL WALk-OUT
Labor Board Wants Men at
Work to Organize New Uni
y on to Replace Present One.
HALF OF FIREMEN AND
OILERS ARE ON STRIKE
Portland Strike Made 100 Per
Cent Effective Today When
40 More Quit Shop Work.

&c q + + + + = + =
+ DENVER, July 3.-(U. P)-
&C. A. Welsh, special officer on =
= duty at the Burlington shops
T. here, shot and wounded John +
+ Patterson today when the latter
+ refused to halt. Patterson said >
+ he had been employed as a +
+ strikebreaker and was on his +
E way to work when shot.
+ y 4 + + + + +
CHICAGO, June gu. P)-The
United\ States railroad labor board
assumed an aggressive attitude this
morning. In statement it declared
the striking shop mems organization
had lost all standing before the board
and no longer comes under the trans
portation act, and urged railroads hn-
ions to form another union organiza-.
ton to take its place Other rail-
road unions which strike will also
lose standing the board said. The
government will bring every resource
to bear to protect men still in the rail-
roads employ, the board announced.
The strike has apparently unaffected
train movements as yet, schedules ap-
peared normal with the strike ninety
percent effective over the country,
under seventy percent effective in the
coast states, maintenance of way lead
ers were considering a strike call to-
day.
President Cradle of the mainten-
ance of way men said before the meet
inc, that he would "be forced to call
the strike. A good authority said that
if the maintenance of way men walk J
ed out, similar action will be taken by
clerks, stationary firemen, engineers
and signal men, thus bringing the to- /
tai on strike to nearly million two
hundred thousand.
Others To Strike
CHICAGO, July ga. P.)-Tim- |
othy Healey, president of the station /!
ary firemen and oilers, today notified /
a hundred and fifty local unions that
the men have a perfect right to |
strike now if they so desire. Messages
were sent in answer to inquiries ask
ing authority to join the striking rail- |
way shopmen. Reports to Healey to-
day said about half" of the firemen |
and oilers have already quit.
Kansas Governor Wants Arrests
Topeka, Kans., July gu. P0-l
Governor Henry Allen expected the /
arrest of several striking railroad |
shopmen who took the names of those |
returning to work in the shops here.
Allen classes such activity as picket
ing, thus violating the Kansas law.
The governor said if the local authori-
ties were unable to prevent picketing,
the state would do So
Men Turned Back
y PORTLAND, July ga. PO-l
Pickets today turned back about forty |
men from railroad shops here, &C
cording to union resorts which added
the strike here hundred percent. I
Railroad officials said the situation
here was unchanged. Southern Paci- |
fic said some men were applying for I
work. Roseburg reported the South !
ern Pacific advertising for men, and |
union leaders there reported no men /
had returned TO work. la Grande I
union men said the strike was ninety |
nine percent there. while officials said 1
only 157 men were out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

~
WINsLoW JUNCTION, N. j.. July
2--(U. P)--Nine persons were kill
Cd, Rccbrding to official figufss ana
90 injured when Che .MldpAeht Elig-
er" of the PhiIadels hia ana AS4dIkk
plunged from the rails early t6d&f.
Faulty signals apparatus ii bikfxaed
for the crash. A switch had been Ieet
open.
Nurses and doctors were rushed to
the scene in special trains WrecISinE
crews brought heavy cranes to assist
In removing the debris to allow res-
cuers to, get to the injured lying be-
meath the wreckage. The flyer
plunged from the rails while going
10 miles an hour plowed up the right
of way for $50 feet. The switch left
open allowed the flyer to strike a
sharp curve banked for slow freight
trains 1t leaped the open switch
with the emergency brakes JaYnmed
on, and the engine and coach - curl
ed up in a bank OF yellow mud Tho
noise was deafening as the COACHES
piled one atop another. John Dewiilt,
aged tower master, overcome by the
tragedy. left his post and locked him.
self in his home. Both the engineer
and firemen were killed.
A detail Of state troopers found the
veteran towerman in his home. At
tempt was made to take him to taIl,
but he collapsed. MY God" he
screamed, 81 sent the engine through
the wrong switch. / sent those peo-
pie to their death. WhyHiN 4 do ftP
I'll hear their screams and shrielss for
the rest of my life. Let me die.
don't care to live any longer. III see
those mangled people until my dying
day. ] want to join those / sent to
death"
Lieutenant sickler OF the state
troopers. placed the man in bed ana
posted guard over him. He will bs
taken to the Camden jail II he ever
recOvers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
Americans Wife
Shot When She
Recognized Bandit
Obregon Government Won in
General Election Held
Yesterday is Report.

WASHINGTON, July a,-OU, P)-
Mrs. Thomas Cheney, wife of an AM
erican employe in the Mexican oil
fields, murdered by bandits, was a
Mexican born though married to an
American, according to word from
Consul Shaw today Shaw reported a
band said to be part of General Lara
gau's forces of outlays swooped down
upon Chocoy station, and when Mrs.
Cheney recoe nized the leader, he shot
her down. The American consul Of
ficials at Tampico and Mexico city
have been ordered to take steps to ap-
prehend and punish the murderers by
appealing to the Mexican government.
Chocoy station is forty miles north OF
'Fampico on the Mexican National
Railway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

MEXICO CITY, July at. P.(-
The Ooregon governments strength
was suown today when IT was learned
the present administration had cap
tutred a majority of the seats in the
lower house and senate in the general
elections held yesterday. Troops pa
trolled the streets 70 prevent disor-
Grs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
PENDLETON WON LAST
GAME OF SEASON FROM !
DAYTON SUNDAY IA
Prune Pickers in Cellar as
Result of Defeat by Walla
Walla; Bucks Tie for Second


Pendleton Z. Dayton 4.
Walla Walla 10, Milton Free
WINTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
FLYER GOING 70
NILES AN HOUR
At JUNCTION
Train Plunged $50 Down Right
of Way After Leaving the
Track at Open Switch.
TELEGRAM SENT
AFTER TRAIN PASSED
Train Sent on Sharp Curve
Banked for Slow Freight;
Coaches CurIed up in Mud.

= e@ . 81 . 3
: MY God, sent Number s3 =
: on wrong track" John Dewalt, :
: signal man at Winslow Junction, .
= hammered out the above frantic =
7 telegram to the dispatcher's OF =
. flee at Atlantic City few mo- =
: mehts after the Midnight Fly .
= err flashed past him tower. At .
: lantic City Immediately trled 10 =
: call Dewalt, but futilaly. The :
= man had tainted. :
4 +% y 4 ~ . . q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
natnla

Ccoaaazsa O pags -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and an SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and umatiIla
county OF any other newspaper.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
KENIERY STUDIO

The Kemery Studio Club met at
the home of Miss Emily Lunt. New
Castle, Monday evening, and an in
teresting program was given by the
following members: Miss Frances
Sheridan sang. Dear Little You
Clay-Smith and Southern Lullaby
Bond. Miss Emily Lunt sang
Springs. Awakening" Saunderson,
Huldacks Three Fishers" was
given by Mr.. Robert Bitterlich In
the Garden OF my Heart" Ball. and
"At Dawnlng" Cadman, by Miss
Helen Davis. The Winter Lullaby"
DeKoven was given by Miss Kath
ryn Flannery. The guest soloist of
the evening was Miss Isabelle Meg
ginson. of New Castle, a little miss
OF three years who is unusually tall
ented for her age. She sang with
perfect ease. when the Robin
Sings" Hosmer. and The Meadow
Lark" Hosmer.
The last meeting OF the club for
the summer season will be held at
the home OF Miss Helen Davis at
Newark. on Monday evening. August
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
TAKE
BIGPRICELEAP

Continued From First Page.)
and the Delmarvia Peninsula due TO
the recent rains causing much decay
in the tomato crop has been great
~ reduced by the sudden rise in
price from yesterdays market. To-
matoes were sold in the local mar
kets yesterday at S1.25 and $50
basket wholesale, while the price
asked today is around the SO mark
Fearing the price OF tomatoes
will take a considerable drop in
price within the next two days,
armers who have grown the early
Nr5r ar rushing them into the local
rGrkets as trc second early crop
~ be de- l.0iI week after next.
Egg plants and peppers have been
on sale in the local market for the
past two weeks at a fair price. This
is the earliest by two weeks. these
products have arrived in the local
markets for years.
The farmers of the Delmarvia
due to local markets be-
ing glutted with potatoes, are TAX
ing them to Philadelphia markets.
Hundreds of trucks loaded with pro-
duce are being sent through Will
mington. the recently constructed
highways through the State greatly
facilitating motor transportation.
Not alone are potatoes shipped TO
markets, but poultry,
eggs. dairy products and many
are carried through this
city to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Enforce 1t haparhaHy
CAn Editorial by The Society Edltor)

Among wilmington housewives there is widespread complaint
relative
whose
Obeyed.
the
wish obey the
others who either
ton do they please about it, half wrapping the
while others
complaining
which
OF
should be asked obey the health ordinance when
lecing
with pull permitted have loose garbage
trucks of garbage.
The feeling those who obey the ordinance
he the
impartaly
garbage sackers Unless
demands this child OF
together likely that the women clubs in Wilmington will
that the ordinance be
would he
Wilmington housewives of whom
wrapped infinitely
that there he deal all
President md
subordnates ber themselves in behalf OF sanitation
purify
launched
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
McCABE CLASS Nv
GARDEN PARTY

The garden party to be given By
the Mizpah Bible class of McCabs
NJ. E. Church, on the church lawn,
at Twenty-second street and the
Boulevard, tomorrow evening,
promises to be an unusually attrac-
tive and unique affair. Mrs. Thomas
D. Wise is general chairman of the
party and has Mrs. Fred Mackln
as her lieutenant.
An oriental setting will he givep
the affair by an extensive use olj
Japanese lanterns. and appropriak
flowers. Mrs. Lydia Slocomb and
Mrs. Ethel Allen have charge of
the decorations.
The cand- table will be in chareo
of Mrs. William Lyons and Mr..
Mary Mullen. There will be dsr,
played bridal party Of eight hnafy
dressed dolls.
Cake and ice cream will be in
charge OF Mrs. Anna b. Smith and
Mrs. J. c. Hook. Mrs. Charles r.
Dannenberg will disperse Lemonade.
Grab bags for the children will oe
handled by Mrs. Harry Paris.
There also will be an attractive ais.
play of homemade aprons IN
charge of Mrs. Charles H. GRAY. The
flower table will be in charge o6
Mrs. Harry Layton and Mrs. lydia
Slocomb. In case Of rain the fsts (
will be held in the church. baseuspA
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
HEINRYA. CLAESER
on WESTERN TRIP

Henry A. Glaeser. 18th and du-
Pont streets an employee Of the Her
cules Powder Company. is on west
ern trip which will cover a period
OF four months. Mr., Glaesar left
this city on June is. and rode by
bicycle to Pittsburgh. At this point
his wheel became damaged and it
was shipped home to his parents.
Since leaving Pittsburgh he has
stopped in Chicago, st. Paul, Mimi.
and Mills City, Montana. In this
latter city he camped for a short
time with five University of Penn
sylvania students. Mr.. Glaeser is
expected to reach yellow Stone Park
today. From there he will go to
California His trip home is ex-
pected to be made by the way of the
Panama Canal Mr.. Glaeser's fam
ilv has not heard as to how he
made the trip from Pittsburgh to-
the we,n er, .i'sc.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

Saturday for Princeton where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Tatnan for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Mccoy will
motor to Ventnor. n. j., over the
week end TO be the guests of Mrs.
Paul Bright.
Mrs s. ID. Townsend and two chill
dren of 1904 Broome street have
gone to Sasanac Inn. Adirondacks,
New York, for an indefinite stay.
Miss Calllsta Salfner and Miss
Margaret Boone are spending the
summer AT Altoona. Pa. Miss Salt
ner was n graduate this year from
the Cathedral High School. this city.
Mrs. A. ID. Warner left yesterday
for a three weeks trip through New
York sta'e.
Mrs. Harry Hart and daughter,
Ms., Elaine Barr Hert. OF Bessemer,
Ala. are the guests o, Mrs. Hart's
ala and u),1h -.n-law, Mr.. and
~. =. Ha.f lOs West Twenty
second II est.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Kell and fam
lily. 2105 Boulevard. are spending
the summer at White Lake, y. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
DR.. H. D. SIMPLER
DIES TN PHILADELPHIA

DR.. Herbert D. Simpler, dentist,
died yesterday at his home at 1886
North Twenty street, Philadel-
phia. after an illness Of eight
months.
Born in st. Georges. Del, DR.. Sim
pier was graduated from Delaware
College. Later he matriculated at
the University of Pennsylvania Den
tai College, from which institution
he received a degree in 1907. He
settled in Philadelphia.
He was a member of the North
Philadelphia Dental Association and
OF the Delta Phi Fraternity.
He Is survived by one daughter.
seven years old. Funeral
services will be conducted Friday by
the Masons.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
THOMAS F. M0RELAND
UNDERGOES OPERATION.

Thomas F. Moreland. 1911 West
Fourth street. the well known engi-
neer of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, underwent an operation for a
gall bladder ailnent last Saturday
afternoon at the Episcopal Hospital,
Philadelphia. He is under the care
of DR.. H. Deever. Mr Moreland was
reported today as to be slightly Inn
proved
For some time Mr.. Moreland has
been in poor heath. While spend
ing the holidays around Fourth OF
July at Atlantic City he was taken
sick and on July 5 was taken to the'
Philadelphia hospital for observa-
tion. following which an operation
was deemed necessary.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
PROF. Helm ON
TRIP TO CANADA

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 12.-Professor
r. w. Helm. State Director of Voca-
tional Education. left this week for
Moncton. New Brunswick. Canada.
where he will spend the remainder
of the month giving a series of u
lectures at a vocational summer
school. The summer school is un-
der the auspices OF the New Bruins
wick Vocational Education Board.
The trip was made by automobile
accompanied by his wife.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
LIPPINCOTT
FOLKS OUTING

The annual outing OF the Lippin-
colt Relief Associa ion will he held
tomorrow aftern,'n and evening.
The association bas chartered one of
the Wilson Lire steamboats,, which
will leave Forth street wharf at
4:3O o'clock.
The Wilmingtonlans will first go
to Riverview Beach, where bathing
will be enjoyed. Following this
amusement the excursionsts will
sail down the river. Supper will be
served on the boat. The Lppin-
colt store will close at o'clock to-
m orrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
GIRLS STUDY MUSIC.

Several young women of this city
are taking the siX-weeks' course in
music at the West Chester State
Normal School.
They are Miss Edna Strong, Miss
Annabel Groves. Mrs. Wilmer c.
Highheld, Miss Irene Singles, Miss
Mary Skura. and Miss Carrie Bid
die. The latter three secured free
scholarships through their teacher,
Professor Wilmer c. Highfeld. The
course lasts six weeks and includes
piano. harmony sight-reading and
theory OF piano. Miss Groves and
Miss Strong are taking the supervis-
ors' course.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
IS X. OF p. DELEGATE.

William w Knowles accompanied
by Mrs Knowles will leave on sat
urday morning July %. for trip 10
Colorado Utah Yellowstone Park
and San Francisco. Mr. Knowles
and George II. Otwell OF Laurel. will
represent the Delaware lodges OF
the Knights OF Pythias. at their ses-
sions OF the supreme Lodge, in San
Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knowles will return
home after a tour through Southern
California and New Mexico.
Mr.. Knowles will make report
OF the proceedings of the Supreme
Lodge at a Joint meeting of the va
rious lodges here on August 2S.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
NEIGHBORHooD CONCERT.

At the meeting Of the Clayton
Neighborhood Association held last
evening plans were made for an en-
tertainment to be given at the play
ground on the evening Of July 1s.
There will he a free band concert
that evening at the ground under
the direction of the Wilmington
Music Commission. Another meet
ing Of the association will be held
tonTnt when further plans will be
I ale Tor tie entertainment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
HOME FROM ASSEMBLY.

jackson Warfield. Mitchell Green
wood and George Gibson. members
of Second Baptist Church. returned
on Saturday from a weeks stay at
the New Jersey Baptist Assembly,
which was held at Peddie Institute,
Highstown.' n. j. About 900 young
people from New Jersey and Della
ware attended the conference which
was designed to give inspiration and
suggestion for youg peoples activ-
tiles in the church.
The morning were devoted to
study classes in methods and social
activities. and the afternoons were
given over to games and recreation.
The evenings were spent in a social
way.
The Second Baptist members who
attended the conference are plsn-
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
LAWN FETE FOR
DE4CONESS HOME

A lawn fete for the benefit Of the
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home,
3OT West street will be held on
the lawn of st. Paul's NJ. T.. Church.
Tenth and Jackson streets, tomor-
row evening. The affair is under
the management of the Women's
Home Missionary Society OF the
church.
Mrs. J. II. Huntington. is general
chairman OF the fete. Mrs. Huffing-
ton and her different committees are
planning many novel and unique at
fractions for this outdoor event.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
GIRL DIES WHEN BOYS
LIGHT GUNPOWDER

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 12.-
The explosion OF a box of gunpow-
der with which they had been play
ing killed Helen Balnsky, aged 2,
and severely burned her two play
mates stephen and Paul Zemsky. all
of West Rocky Hill. When in the
yard Of a neighbor the boys found
a box OF gunpowder and lighted a
piece OF paper which they touched
to the explosive. The blowup fol-
lowed The little girl died last
night. Both boys will recover.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
SCHOOL GIRLS
ENJOY CAMPING

A party of girl graduates q: ihe
class Of 1922 Of the Alexis Z, du-
Pont school spent last week camp
ing at Lenape Park. Pa. They were
chaperoned by Miss l.. b. Wagner
who is a teacher at DUPONT school
The party comprised Miss Estella
Tayntor. Miss Louise Dryden. Miss
Vera Betty. Miss Mary Barnard,
Miss J.. r. Wagner. Miss Helen But
terbaugh, Miss Isabella Grassland.
Miss Margaret Riggs. and Miss Hell
en- Wagner. who is a sophomore at
Ursinus College. Collegeville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

a depression d When
other people are
selling them. So
with vocations.
The time to en-
ter them is when
other workers are
leaving the field.
" h 2 n workers
leave a vocation
in large numbers
il begins to offer
the advantages OF
a pioneer field. II
is easier for a be-
ginner to find an
opening and get a
start. The mini
m u m quallfca-
tiOns are ant to
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
RIVER RIDE FOR CEDARs.

The Tall Cedars of Lebanon will
F'ge a moonlight river ride next
Monday evening leaving Fourth
rect wharf at 7.3O o'clock. Dane
ng will he one of the features.
George Woodward is chairman of the
ride
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
SUNSHINE PICNIC.

The annual picnic of the adult and
the Junior members of the Cynthia
Helpers Branch international sun
shine Society will he held tomorrow
at Shellpot Park. A box luncheon
will be served
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BIBLE CLASS PICNIC.

The Philathea Bible Glass Of
Union NJ e. Church will give a pic
mic at Rockford Park tomorrow af-
ternoon for all the children who are
connected with the class. The picnic
will be enjoyed from until s
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
RIRTIIS

ROSIN-To Mr. and Mrs John Rosin,
500 Washington street. al the Della
ware Hospital. on July s. a daugh-
ter.
REYNOLDS-To Mr.. and Mrs Blythe
Reynolds Claymont. Delaware. at
the Delaware Hospital, on July 9.
a son.
WHTTTINGHAM-To Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Whttlngham. Elmhurs
Delaware. at the Delaware Hospitdi
on July ., a daughter
HTRSH-To Mr. and Mrs IsadJ .,
Hirsh. 62i W. Fourth street, at t..
Physicians and Surgeons lto.-
ptal on July s. a son
HARRINGTON Mr. and Mr,
Thomas Harrington. 1929 McDowss~
street on July 10. a son
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
WOMEN ON PICNIC.

The Business and Professional
Workers Club of this city will hold
a picnic supper this evening at
Beaver Valley. The members will
go out by auto leaving the Hotel du-
Pont at $50 O'Clock The delegates
who attended the recent social
workers conference. in Providence
r. l., will give reports OF the con-
ference. Plans will be made for
the work of the various organize
tlons in connection with the State
Fair to be held early in September
at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12

be accepted in an applicant work
ing coalitions are sure to improve,
wages ai> usually increased. provi-
sion made for training beginners.
and the opportunities for advance
ment are good.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
Y. ". c. A. NEWS

AT the meeting OF the board OF
directors held on Monday, a mem
Der OF the Altiora Club. presented
the directors with $50. This money
is to be sent to the National Y. w.
c. A. The Altiora Club is composed
Of the young women residents t
Wollaston Home, Twenty-ffth and
Market streets.
The Business Girls Club enjoyed
moonlight boat ride on the Wilson
Line recently. A picnic supper was
feature. Miss Anna Littleton Ia
president Of the club. Miss J. Mack.
lin Beattie, general secretary OF the
association accompanied the mem
bers.
Miss J. Macklin Beattie, general
secretary of the Wilmington Y. w
c. A. returned on Saturday from a
three weeks vacation spent in and
around Boston and Cape Cod
Mrs. f. II. Wine house secretary
~ Wollaston Hall. will leave on July
I, for Silver Bay. y. Y, where she
vii attend the conference for young
women. Mrs. Wine will be the only
delegate from this city. She will
Join the Baltimore delegation and
Mrs. Conwall, president OF the Ches-
ter, Pa, Y. w. c. A.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
r.oor rr,It.>ys ON RIDE.

The Gooa 81. 'cws' Club of Silver
brook NJ. r Cnl,ch will give river
ride tOmotrCv evening, leaving
Fourth street wharf on the o'clock
boat. A box sur rer will be enjoy
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
BELLEFONTE EXCURSION.

The Belief NJ f. Sunday
school will g. on an excursion TO
Riverview Beach on Friday. The
trip will be made by Wilson Line.
Evening journal., 1922-07-12
YOUR JOB
BY ELIZABETH ARNOLD
EmnlOYment Expert

With jobs, as with fashions and
many other things in life. "if win
ter comes spring cannot be far be-
hind" The time to buy stocks is in