davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Zoning Board Is Torn by
Emotions, Finally Gives
In to Demands.

City coming laws are not to be dis
regarded even when the violation
means bread and butter for widow
and her three children.
This was learned by Mrs. Janet H.
Curolay, 420 North Gray street, a
direct descendent of Martha Wash
ington, when she appeared before
the coming appeals board Monday
with request for coming variance
to permit her to operate a small
machine shop at the rear of her
home.
Her request was opposed success
fully by neighbors who have been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
insult UNEASY
OVER WARRANT
Concerned Over Issuance
by Illinois Governor.
ByUrited Press

By UFifed Press
ATHENS, Nov. samuel insult
appeared uneasy today when in
formed that the Governor of Illi-
nois had issued a warrant for his
arrest and extradition on embezzle-
ment charges.
1t was understood that American
diplomatic and consular officials
here would undertake to serve the
warrant as soon as the necessary
authorization reaches Greece.
insult has appeared secure in his
fight against extradition, with
Greek officials ruling that they had
no cause to detafn him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
heavy MAJORITY NEEDED
IN VIGO COUNTY IF WOMAN
IS TO WIN CONGRESS SEAT
j. Purnell Expected to Come Into Terre Haute
With Large Lead From Agri-
cultural Districts.
MRS. JENCKEs GETS AID OF VETS
Depression Also Works in Her Favor, as Does
Strength of Roosevelt, Van Nuys
and McNutt.
BY BEN STERN

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. Indiana will have its
first congress ifand only that event-Vgo
ty sufficiently large Democratic majority offset
the Republican lead rolled up in the other counties of
Sixth district.
OF course if there is nation and statewide Democratic
landslide then the election of Mrs. Virginia Jenckes is
certainty Otherwise she depend on Vigo county to
turn the tide
Conservative estimates reveal that Mrs Jenckes will be
trailing Congressman Fred Purnel Republican incumbent
by between $500 to 5000 votes when she reaches this
county
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
FARMER SLAIN
over POLITICS
Attempted to Arbitrate in
Voting Argument.

By United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Nov. II
An attempt to act as arbitrator in
a political argument cost Ralph
Burgdoerfer. Al, farmer, his life,
police believed today.
Fred Isaac, Connersville, whose
arguments with Isaac Fowler, ten
ant on Burgdoerfer's farm. caused
Burgdoerfer to suggest truce. vas
arrested on charge of stabbing
the arbitrator.
Police said they were told Burg
doerfer was called from his nearby
farm home by Fowler's daughter
who said Isaac had threatened her
father with a knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

jority of 1,50O or more, but the lead
was slashed to 81 in $780, 1t is
probable that it will not exceed 400
this year.
In this, as in other agricultural
counties, the Republican managers
are counting heavily upon a trend
to Hoover because of his recent adj
dresses, and especially his Indiana
appearance.
Wabash Helps Woman
Montgomery-This is another bat
tleground which has never strayed
from the Republican columns. The
margins of G. o. P. victory have
ranged from 1900 upward, but in
the off year elections this majority
has dropped as low as $50 in 1890
Here it is heard that Purnell has
promised too much in the past and
resentment is high.
The city of Charlottesville and
Wabash college are rated as liberal,
and this will help the Democratic
ticket, including Mrs. Jenckes. The
Democrats would consider them
selves fortunate if they lost it by
only 500 votes.
Parke-Another agricultural coun-
ty where the farmers have been Re-
publican, making for c. o. P. ma
jorities of 1900 on up. In 1880 the
majority was only 667, and now
there are approximately $50 unem-
ployed in the county who formerly
worked i'll the small coal mines.
Putnam is Democratic Hope
Putnam-Veers between the Re-
publicanS and the Democrats in the
congressional elections, but this year
is a cinch to give Democratic ma
iority of 1000 Mrs. Jenckes may
lag here because her wet stand has
antagonized the drys of De Paw
university.
Vermillion-Coal mining and ag-
riculture, went Democratic by 23O in
1880. Clinton township casts half
the vote and it is as wet as Terre
Haute. Even the Republicans esti-
mate that Mrs. Jenckes should pile
up lead of 1000 votes here, while
Roosevelt, McNutt and Van Mugs
should be even stronger
Vigo-Almost the wettest county
in the state. Went Democratic by
LOO in 1880. The city and county
administrations are of that party.
Some criticism is heard of them,
but the widespread unemployment
has made for bitter feeling against
the administration.
This is Mrs. Jenckes' home coun-
ty and it is believed that the Dem
ocratic majority will range from
5000 upward, which would insure
her election.
Feeling Against Watson
Because Hugh Cuthbertson, Re
publican county chairman, feels
that Watson doubled" him out of
the poStmastership after he was in
dorsed by party workers, and APP
pointed Jack Wood it is more than
family possible that the senior sem
ator will trail the state and national
tickets.
Terre Haute induStrialists have
been putting the pressure on en-
ployes to vote for Hoover, but it
isn't having much effect, because
there is not sufficient number en-
ployed.
Warren-This county has been
Purnell's stronghold. Adjacent to
his home, it gave him a majority
of l,040 in 1880. Mrs. Jenckes has
made an excellent appeal to the
women here, and a strong women's
organization is active in her behalf.
In gauging the separate counties
OF the district, it is easy to see why
it is absolutely necessary for the
Democrats to carry Vigo by a ma
jority of 5000 to elect Mrs. ,Jenckes
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
SHOUSE IS BACK,
| READY To BACK
! ROOSEVELT

Jouett Shouse, storm center in
the Democratic national conven-
tion's permanent craftsmanship
contest, has returned to Washing.
ton after pledging to Gov. Frank.
lin D. Roosevelt active support in
whatever capacity the nominee de,
sired.
Shouse, who took a disorganized
and disheartened party organiza.
ton in 1929 and moulded it into
. militant force, winning the
congressional elections of 1880,
was defeated for the chairman
ship by the Roosevelt forces back
OF Senator Walsh of Montana.
No Thought of Bolt
Observers who believed Shouse
would sulk as a result were dis
appointed today. He declared he
failed to understand how anyone
could believe he would bolt" any
Democratic ticket. He thought
he had made it clear that he
would support any nominee OF
the recent convention.
j. Bruce Kremer, of Montana,
who probably will direct the West
ern campaign, has arranged for
an entire floor in the Congress
Hotel. It was indicated there
would be a Far Western head
quarters in Denver, San Francisco
or Salt Lake City.
Nicholson Is Busy
Charles Nicholson, publicity di-
rector for the Democratic ma.
tional committee, will retain that
position during the coming cam
paign and will continue to make
his headquarters in Washington.
He will spend considerable of his
time, however. at the campaign
headquarters in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
FAIRFAX ACTORS
PICK LEADERS

Evelyn Follin, of Forestville,
Va. has been chosen president
of the recently formed Fairfax
Players" a dramatic club com.
posed of young people living in
Fairfax County. Other officers
of the group are:
Helen Brown, Oakton, first vice
president; Stanley Dove, Fairfax.
second vice president; and Thel.
ma Speer, Oakton. secretary
treasurer.
The club will meet Friday night
at the Falls Church home of
Deming Shear to plan presenta-
ton of the Eighteen Carat
Boob" at the Oakton Auditorium
on September 2.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
The Weather

For the District Of Columbia-occa-
sional showers today and tomorrow:
slightly warmer tomorrow; gentle
southerly winds.
For Maryland-Occasiona showers to-
day.
For Virginia-Local showers and
probably thunderstorms today and to-
morrow; slightly warmer in north por.
tion today.
RIVER CONDITIONS
Potomac clear. Shenandoah very
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
a
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
COnnery's Mother
Dead ait LUIan, Mass.

LYNN, Mass, July 6 U.SO.
Mrs. Mary T. Connery, 76, mother
of Representative william p. Con-
merry, jr., and widow of William P.
Connery, former mayor of this
city, is deda at her home here.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
F!REMEN'S CARNIVAL
RIVER CONDITIONS

The annual carnival of the Sill.
yer Spring Volunteer Fire De-
partment will open Saturday and
run through July %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, April 30.-(REThe stock
market made brave effort to hold
its head up this week but found the
effort too fatiguing.
In the absence of a Stimulant that
might have maintained the dull firm
ness ecident Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, prices settled into a slow
decline on Thursday and in Fridays
trading burrowed under the old bear
market average low. Factors con-
tributing seemed to be a break In
wheat, SoggineSs In second grade
bonds congressional difficulties over
government economy, large deficits
for the two largest steel units and an
assortment of dividend casualties.
The first month of another quar-
ter ends Saturday. leaving the level Of
business little changed from the end
Of March.
Steel Ingot output is slightly high
er as automobile manufacturers carry
out their spring programs, and some
leading figures in the industry feel in
these times trend which is even a
little better than horizontal Is en-
couraging.
Meanwhile. controlled credit expan-
sion by the federal reserve system
goes rapidly forward.
Railroad earnings for March made
q much more favorable comparison
with year ago than had any MONTH
ly statements in some time. It was
clear, however. that the smaller de-
crease had been due to further econo-
mics rather than to increased traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Tennis Team
Gets Flying Start
Doubles Victory Over Canadian
Aggregation Ends First
Round Zone Play

Washington, April 30-(R)-Wheth-
er or not this is Americas year to
win back the Davis Cup, the United
States is off to a flying start.
A decisive victory over Canada in
the first round of the American zone
play was clinched with Fridays
doubles victory.
Little difficulty Is expected in win
ming from Mexico at New Orleans
two weeks hence. The Australians,
whom the home forces expect to en-
counter in the American zone final
at Philadelphia, at the end Of next
month, are a different proposition.
Johnny Van Ryn and WILDER ALI
son clinched the series with Canada
by trouncing DR.. Jack Wright and
Marcel Rainville, 6-2, 6-1, GO. The
victory coupled with the two singles
matches won by the Americans the
day before, gave them the necessary
three out of five.
In the remaining two singles
matched today-which can not af-
feet the outcome Bernon 8. Prem
tice, non-playing captain, substituted
Frank Shields for Allison in order
to give the big New York boy q
chance to show whether he has inn
proved over his recent play. Shields
was drawn against Wright in one
match while Ellsworth Vines, nation
al singles champion, opposed Rain
vile in the other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
PLACER mining AT
DENBIGH PLANNED
HoeI-Robb Company Making
Arrangements to Begin
Within so Days

Minneapolis, April 3O.-R-Placer
gold mining will be started by Min
neapOliS company near Minot, N. D.,
within the next go days, officers of the
company have announced.
G. M. Wood, manager, and r. G..
Klinkenberg, auditor, or the Hoel-
Robb company, Inc, have returned
from the new gold field, where they
were making preparations for install
lation Of machinery and start Of oper-
atoms.
The operations will be similar to
those on the American river in Cali
fornia, according to S. G. Robb, pres
ident Of the company, which has about
1000 acres in the Denbigh, N. D., area.
He said the gold deposits are in
sands in what was an old lake, and
according to biologists were brought
In by glaciers. He said samples of the
sand had been sent to aSsayerS over
the country and showed content Of
gold in sufficient quantities to make
mining profitable. Robb said water
was struck at four feet and that test
holes to a depth Of so feet showed
gold deposits.
Gold was discovered in the district
as early as 1910. There has been some
placer mining on a small scale, but
the Hoel-Robb operations will be the
first major project in the district. One
Of the purposes Of the air trip to the
field was to locate landing place
near the mining operations.
~ cNfI ~ Al
where the smelling would be done al
though it was the hope Of the COM
pany to erect Smelter near the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Tribuae's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Satur., April 80
TOWARD
STEAD|ER TONE Is
seen IN STREET.
Market Sinks in Early Trading
But Then Steadies and
i Closes With Gains

New York, April 30-(ReThe stock
market ended April, another month
Of declining prices. with q leveling
off tendency Saturday.
The list showed signs Of sinking
further into new low territory dur
ing the first hour, then recovered and
tluctuated narrowly in the late trad
ing, closing with numerous gains Of
fractions to . point or so.
The turnover for the two-hour ses-
sion was under half a million shares.
but the closing tone was steady.
Brokerage quarters felt the market
was SO sluggish 1t was difficult to
draw any conclusions from its action,
save in so far as it reflected abate-
ment Of the selling Of the last two
sessions.
Some of the rails were heavy, but
industrials and utilities were mainly
firm. Among issues rising about a
point were Bethlehem Steel, Borden,
Allied Chemical, Loews, and Coca
Cola, while fractional advances APP
peared in u. 8. Steel, American Can,
General Motors, National Biscuit.
North American, and others. Amer
lean Telephone was barely changed.
Railroad securities were somewhat
unsettled by the order of the Inter-
state Commerce commission requir-
ing the Frisco railroad to effect a
reduction in fixed charges before ap-
proving q reconstruction loan.
Most Of the rail stocks held about
steady, but Santa Fe Slid back a
couple Of points, and Union Pacific,
New York Central, and Pennsylvania
from fractions to q point.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Group Would Change
Forks Government

Grand Forks, N. D., April SOLO,
A motion recommending q change
from the city commission to the al
dermanic form Of government here
was adopted by the Grand Forks City
Taxpayers association at q meeting
Thursday night.
The action followed q report by H
A. Libby. chairman Of q committee to
investigate the matter, recommending
steps TO obtain the change.
Reasons advanced for the proposed
change were that It would effect a
saving Of money over the present
commission form. that Is councilmeu
could represent the citizens better
than five commissioners. that tax lev
ies have Increased greatly since 1915
aud that the present form Of govern
r3ent did not result In sufficient hold
ing down Of expenditures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Townships in Ramsey
Slash Their Budgets

Devils Lake, N. d., April 30.-(R-
Township leWes in Ramsey county for
1882 show decrease Of ass per cent
from q levy Of $60601 In 1881 to one
Of $45,174 for next year, according
to ]. o. Peterson, county auditor.
This does not include city, village
and school budgets, which are to be
filed with the auditor at later date.
Levies were reduced In every In
stance except six townships, three OF
which were increased and three re-
naming the same Is that OF last
year. The levies rang from q de.
crease Of 65.6 per cent In one town.
ship to an increase Of 626 per cent,
Peterson said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER
ON MILL CITY MARKET

Minneapolis. April Wheat
closed higher Saturday as finale be-
fore May delivery day. Trade was
heavier and consisted almost entirely
OF changing over or Of spreading be-
tween markets.
Liberal deliveries were forecast for
Minneapolis. The farm board Is ex-
pected to tender considerable low pro-
tein quality.
May wheat closed y higher, July
nc higher and September q higher.
Oats closed firm to u higher. rye
y at q higher, barley u to v higher
and flax " lower to u higher.
Corn demand was better and prices
firm compared with futures. Oats
demand was fair to good and marke t
tone strong. Rye met with better mill
ing demand. Barley Of mailing quail
ity IS In good demand but feed grades
dragged. Flax demand was fair with
offerings moderate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City, Iowa, April 30-(P)-CU.
8. D. A.)-Cattle 100; market for
week: Beef steers and yearlings 25-
SOC lower: she stock largely Csc off;
plain light heifers SOC down; other
classes little changed; good to choice
long yearlings and medium weight
butchers $500; bulk grain fed $4.75-
6.25; few choice heifers 500: major
ity beef cows $3.00-75; cutters and
cutters mainly $1.75-275: good 652
lbs. stockers $575: medium grades
largely $425-5.00.
Hogs 1000: fully steady; top $685.
on sorted 160-170 lib. lights; bulk $780,
$50 lb. $3.10-25; 250-340 lbs. $685.
$40; packing sows $2.25-65; feeding
pigs quoted $2.5O-3.00.
Sheep 500; receipts all direct. Mar
ket for the week: Fat lambs mostly
Csc lower; feeders scarce, fully soc
down; late bulk fat lambs $350-6.0O;
top $6.15; weeks top $625: feeding
lambs eligible mostly $4.0o-5.oo; quot
able top $525.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Produce Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 30.-(R>- Butter was
unsettled Saturday under an influx OF
fresh arrivals and prices were. Nm
cent lower. Eggs were firm and frac-
tionally higher. Poultry ruled steady.
Butter 1881, unsettled: creamery
specials (93 score) 10 3-4 to 20 IA;
extras (92) 10 Ii: extra firsts 600
to ol) Is Ia to 3-4: firsts Cos to
800 II to 10: seconds (86 to 80 10 to
IL; standards 600 centralized car
lots) 10. Eggs 24.645, firm; extra
firsts II; fresh graded firsts IL: cur
rent receipts II Ia: storage packed
firsts II Ia: extras IA 81.
Poultry alive. trucks, steady;
fowls Il to Is: broilers 10 to n: leg
horn hroalers 10: roosters I Ia: tur-
keys Is to 20: spring ducks Il TO Is:
old II to -: geese 8.
Cheese, per h.: Twins II II: Dais-
les IL IA: Longhorns IL Ia: Young
Americas II IA: Brick II Ia: swias.
domestic, 70 to ~; imported 81 TO -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
DULUTH CASH GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi, April 80. -@-
Closing cash prices. Wheat, No. 1
dark northern 81 1-8 to Is 1-8; No. 2
do. 81 1-8 to II l-8; No. 3 do. So 1-8
to 76 Ia; No. l northern "a la to
Is 1-8: No. northern 62 1-8 to II
1-8; No. amber durum SO SO to II
3-8; No. 2 do. So 3-8 to II 3-8; No. l
durum Sc 3-8 to SO 3-8: No. 2 do. SIS
'8-8 to So 3-8; No. mixed durum
So 3-8 to "a 3-8; No. do. so 3-8 to
"a 3-8; No. red durum 81 3-8.
Flax on track 1872 IL to 1874 1-2;
to arrive 1.31 1-2 to 1872 1-2: May
l.31 Ia; July 1.31 Ia: Sept. 1.3l IL.
Oats, No. white 20 Ia to % Ia.
No. rye 81 SD to 80 5-8.
No. rye 81 5-8 to 80 So.
Barley, choice to fancy 40 1-2 to
43 Ia; medium to good 81 ID to
80 liz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
STRONGER TONEIS
SHOWNBY WHEAT
ON CHICAGO MART
Liquidating Sales Are Followed
by Purchases From East
ern Sources

Chicago, April 30-(R)-With ap-
parent completion of urgent selling
to wind up May contracts, wheat de-
veloped q stronger tone Saturday and
eastern purchasing Of futures was a
late feature.
New export business in North
American wheat was Of fair volume,
totaling around 100000 bushels. Con-
tinued liquidating sales In corn and
rye brought about new low price rec
ords for them.
Wheat closed firm, IL to above
Fridays finish, May 81 1-2 to So.
July old 81 1-2 to So. Corn un-
changed to So lower, May az 7-8 to
%. July 81 7-8 to 80. Oats 1-8 to
3-8 up, and provisions varying from
S cents decline to an equal advance.
Opening at 3-8 decline to IA ad-
vance, wheat afterward underwent a
general sag. Corn started unchanged
to Ia off and subsequently receded
all around.
Wheat rallies lifted the market at
times to above Fridays finish. There
was no material pressure when q
transient rush Of selling subsidized.
Bearish aspects Of an unofficial
monthly crop summary were not
equal to predictions.
Helping to strengthen wheat we're
assertions that Germany would i'm
port 100000 tons within the next two
months. There also were advices that
government restrictions might him
der exports from Argentina, where
speculation was represented as hav-
ing almost vanished. Corn and oats
mainly followed wheat price fluctua-
tons.
Provisions were firmer. responsive
to scattered buying Of lard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
BOSTON WOOL

Boston. April 30.-(R - Extreme
dullness Of the wool market con-
tinued without interruption during
the past week. The few sales re-
ported were small, and had little
siRnificance as an indication Of .
real change In the trend. Purchases
were for immediate needs Of mills that
had orders to complete, or for testing
new woods that recently arrived on
the market. Some encouragement,
however, was received from users Of
wool and this tended to create .
slightly more cheerful sentiment IL
the market, but 1t did not develop any
actual business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1882

sold the full loss, these closing most
lily at 100 to ZOO.
Light receipts held most classes Of
cattle on a steady basis throughout,
an exception being inbetween ma
tured steers which closed Is lower.
Choice mediumweights reached TBS
this week, yearlings TOO, bulk all
weights 500 to $50, beef cows 500 to
400, butcher heifers 400 to $50,
yearlings In load lots to $50. Cut
tiers centered at 200 to 2.75, medium
grade bulls going at 2.75 down, veal
ers at $50 to 600 being steady to SO
higher for the week.
4 Little change has developed on
feeders and stockers this week, thin
offerings turning at $50 to ATS, half
fat kinds 500 to $50. Stock pigs
closed largely at 500 to $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Miscellaneous
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago. April 30.-(AP-U. 8. d
A)-Potatoes 106, on track 1914 old
IS new, total U. s. shipments 757:
about steady, supplies moderate
trading slow; sacked per cwt.: Wis.
consin Round Whites, No. I, rs to
IS: unclassified 70; Minnesota North
Dakota Irish Cobblers 80 to IS; Idaho
Russets No. l., 1.25 to 1856; new stock
firm, supplies light, trading light:
Texas Bliss Triumphs U. s. No. l,
few sales 400 to Ats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Male Help Wanted

A MAN WITH CAR WANTED to sup
ply our famous household products
to steady customers on regular
route. Routes pay $27.50 weekly up.
Pay begins Immediately. Write AL
BERT MILLS, Route Mgr, 2l48
Monmouth. Cincinnati. o.
YOUNG MAN, collegiate type, with
car to travel state. Sell line OF
monogrammed stationery to office
girls, teachers. nurses. 40Hc COM
mission paid daily. Steady posi-
ton. PRICE PROCESS ENGRAV-
ING, Minneapolis. MINI.
BIG MONEY growing MUSHROOMS.
Cellar, idle spaces. Everything fur
nished. Details FREE. MUSH-
ROOM GROWERS ASSN, 43l N.
Clark, Chicago.
WANTED Collector. full time and
commission basis to cover Bismarck
and Mandan claims. Should have
auto. Write Tribune Ad. No. 1910.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-30
Female Help Wanted

WOMEN TEACHERS WANTED
For vacation work. Expenses guar
anteed. Give age. education, ex-
perience in first letter. COMPTON
CO., 1000 N. Dearborn, Chicago.
WOMEN make 50 hour spare time
making new wood fiber flowers: In
structionS free, material wholesale;
established firm, highly rated.
BRANDAU, 1852 Milwaukee Ave-,
Chicago.