davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

sis. Give the dentist a chance to
do his part by having him make
inspection of your teeth with
the necessary corrections at
least once every six months.
But do your part, too, by eating
tooth strengthening foods, by
taking care of your general
health and by the thorough
cleaning of the mouth and
teeth, twice a day, or oftener."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
CROP LOAN IS NOW AVAIL
ABLE TO FARMERS

! Pursuant through the act OF Con
Igress approved January 22nd., 1882
creating the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, there is available to the
farmers of the United States the sum
Of $50, 600, 600, which is to be lent for
the purchase of seed and fertilizer
for the coming crop season.
Farmers can obtain information re-
garding this loan from any member
of the County Loan Committee.
Members of the Cecil County COM
mittee aae: J. T. C. Hopkins, D. B.
Mcdowell, Howard r. Brown, I. T.
Kepler, Lambert w. Davis, DR.. R.
Black and County Agent, j. z. Miller.
The security required in these
loans is an absolute first lien on all
crops growing or grown in 1882.
The largest amount of loan that can
be made to any one individual is
$4O0. In the case of a landlord with
several farms the maximum limit of
loans made on farms shall not exceed
$1,000. The basis of these loans is
made as follows: $40 per acre for
truck crops, including potatoes and
sweet potatoes, $500 per acre for
field crops, $1.00 per acre for re-
pairs and miscellaneous expenses of
crop production other than fertilizer
and seed. $500 per acre for spray
ing and busting truck crops and $25
per acre for fertilizer and spraying
and busting materials for bearing
fruit trees and vineyards.
The application requires state
ment of the amount loan desired and
the number of acres for which seed
and fertilizer is to be purchased, an
agreement to use the money loaned
for the purchase of supplies for crops
purchased in 1882, statement of
indebtedness at the present time,
statement of the yield of crops in
1881, and an agreement that the ap-
plicant will notify the regional office
in event he is unable to plant and
cultivate the full acreage of crops
specified.
The law provides a penalty for
persons who shall Intentionally make
any false representation for the pur-
pose of obtaining this loan.
A promisory note is signed by the
applicant, maturing November 3Oth,
1882, paying interest at the rate of
5 IL per cent. A waiver of lein
against the coming crops must be
given to protect the Government in
this loan.
After the applicant has filled out
his application, it is presented to the
County Committee for their consider.
alton, then sent to the Washington
office, who upon their elaboration,
| if favorable will pay part of the loan
to the applicant asking him to furnish
affidavit of how the first installment
of this loan was spent, then sending
the applicant another portion or
balance of the loan to be made.
Further information on this loan
can be obtained from County Agri-
cultural Agent or any member of the
County Committee, and it is the de-
sire of this committee to assist
farmers to the best of their ability in
obtaining these, seed loans for 1882
Applications for loans under these
regulations must be mailed in time to
be received by the designated rep
resentatives of the Secretary of
Agriculture, at the Farmers Seed
Loan Office, not later than April 80,
1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Junior Glass Notes

There is now a vacant
chair" in the Junior Glass, since
one of our best and most pop
ular students, Edna Reynolds,
has moved away. She is missed
in every class.
Some very good programs
have been given in the class
room periods. At our last meet
ing we played interesting
games, which were enjoyed by
everyone.
Since there are some active
athletes in our class, we are all
looking forward to the spring
athletics.
Vivian Gragbeal,
Junior Glass Reporter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

each precinct are the Registering
Judges. =
Board Of Supervisors of Elections
Of Cecil County
w. d. BRATTON,
President;
GUSTS G. PRICE,
VICTOR r. BENNETT.
]. HOWARD ASH, Clerk.
G.. Reynolds, Assn, Attorney.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

According to recent figures
released by the State Forestry
Department, during the year
1881 there were 1886 forest
fires in the State. The cost of
controlling these fires, which
did damage estimated at $780,
900, was placed at $19,235.
Causes of the fiees were
classified as follows: smoking,
40 percent; brush Burning, &c
percent; incendiaiy, Is per-
cent; railroads, 8 percent;
miscellaneous, percent and
campers, 3 percent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
HOpewell M. E. Charge
]. H. Whedbee. Minister

Hopewell Charge
Sunday School 10000 a. M.
Divine Worship 1900 a. n
and 1880 p. m.
Asbury Church
Sunday School 900 p. m.
Divine Worship 800 p. m.
Every second Sunday-Sun.
day School $3.50 a. m.
Divine Worship 1880 r m
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn.
sylvania.
Dignified service gwen all
calls. night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Walnut SITS.
Prone 1873 Rising SUN. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

A suburbanite who gardens
is prouder of blisters on his
hands than of anything he
raises.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

A chain is no stronger than
it's weakest link. Start the
year with clean chicks and
keep them clean,-follow the
Grow Healthy Chicks" way to
better results L.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

Economy practiced when one
has plenty may develop into
stinginess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

l OIerkS.
Howard P. Logan, Dem.v North East
Md.
John Krumrine, Rep, North East
Md.
Fifth District, First Precinct.
N to z, Inclusive.
Judges.
+Creston S. Sturgeon, Dem, North
East, Md.
*Joseph r. Grant, Rep, North East,
Md.
c. q. Rothermel, Dem, North East,
Robert M. Trimble, Rep. North East,
Herman Walbeck, DEM, North East,
Md.
Clayton R, Sheppard, Rep, North
East, Md.
Fifth District, Second Precinct.
Judges.
%Robert L. Barnes, Dem, Charles
town, Md.
*James T. Armour, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md, r. D.
William C. Henry, DEM, Charles
town, Md.
Horace Graham, Rep, Charlestown.
Md.
John B. Astle, Dem, Rising Sun,
Md, R. d.
Ellis B. Armour, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md, r, D..
Sixth District, A to F, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Robert A. Boyd, Dem, Colora, Mr..
*William A. Reeder, Rep, Rising
Sun, Md.
William Liddell, Dem, Colora, Md.
Ralph Thompson, Rep, Port De-
post, Md
John G. Hindman, DEM, Rising Sun,
j.. Otis Kennard, Rep, Rising Sun,
Sixth District, G to Me-, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Harry L. Glackin, Dem. Rising
Sun, Md, R. D.
*Perry A. Gibson, Rep, Rising Sun,
Md
Harvey w. Ewing, Dem, Rising Sun,
| Md.
n. Hayes Martindale, Rep, Colora,
Md.
Earl Montgomery, DEM, Liberty
Grove, Md.
Dudley c. Rawlings. Rep, Rising
| Sun, Md, r. D. l.
Sixth District, N to z, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Lawson C. Tosh, DEM, Rising Sun,
Md.
*William M, Cameron, Rep, Rising
Sun, Md.
Lawrence E. Sadler, Dem, Rising
Sun, Md.
Henry S. White, Rep, Rising Sun,
Thomas S. Riale, Dem, Rising Sun.
Md
Job Kirk, Rep, Rising Sun, Md.
Seventh District, First Precinct.
A to Nc, Inclusive.
Judges.
/ ~. Walton Campbell, Dem, Port
Deposit, Md.
*Walter B. Robinson, Rep, Port De-
posit, Md.
| Frank j. Cunningham, DEM, Port
Deposit, Md.
Oliver T. First, Rep, Port Deposit,
Md.
Clerks.
Ernest Burlin, Dem, Port Deposit,
Md.
Stanley M Grant, Rep, Port De-
post, Md.
Seventh District, First Precinct,
n 10 p, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Ward Abrahams, Dem, Port De-
post, Md.
~. Howard Pugh, Rep, Port De-
post, Md.
R. L. Westerfield, DEM, Port De-
posit, Md.
Richard T. Boyle, Rep, Port Deposit,
Md.
Clerks.
Fred 6 Brown, Dem, Port Deposit,
Md,
Rumsey Smithson, Rep, Port De-
posit. Md.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
A to Nc, Inclusive.
Judges.
*Abner L. Burroughs, DEM, Perry
vile, Mu.
*Ellis j. Patterson, Rep, Perryville,
Md
Stuart Smith, Dem, Perryville, Md.
D. C. Jackson, Rep, Perryville, Md.
Clerks.
Raymond B, Reynolds, Rep, Perry
vile, Md.
Charles Smith, Dem, Perryville, Md.
Seventh District, Second Precinct,
N to Y, Inclusive.
Judges.
%Charles Baker, Dem, Perryville,
| Md.
*E. E. Campbell. Rep, Perryville,
Md
Clarence Boulder, DEM, Perryville.
Russell Keesey, Rep, Perryville,
| Clerks.
La. C. Gillespie, Dem, Perryville, Nd.
George L. Cole. Rep, Perryville, Md.
Eighth District.
| Judges.
sc. Louis Taylor, DEM, Rowlands-
1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

It's poor seed that isn't
stronger than the soil,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Sophomore Class Notes

A home room program was
given by the Sophomores on
Thursday, March 3rd. The
program consisted of readings
ana quite an amusing debate on
the advantages and disadvan-
tages OF a horse and a tractor.
The debate was carried on by
four boys of the class.
The Good Speech Club held
it's regular meeting Thursday
morning, March 10th. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read, and a program pre-
sented as follows: Recitation,
Vacation Time, Hattie Whited;
poem, My Experience In the
200, Hazel Hutchinson; story,
Most Obliging Little Sister,
Victoria Dillman; poem, A
Faithful Friend, Leon Richard
son; poem, The Courageous
Boys, Edith Long; poem, A. La
ment Of a Little Girl, Esther
Duncan; Series of Jokes, Hazel
Hutchinson; debate, City and
Country Life, Leon Richardson,
Chester Eckman, Paul Orr
and Hugh GRAPHICAL.
Ho1on Tonnocc
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
P. T. A. Meeting

The Parent-Teacher's Asso-
citation was entertained by the
assembly program presented by
the Junior Class and a playlet
given by the Elementary
School. -,
Helen Jenness
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01
Wedding

On Wednesday, March 9, Mr..
David Cooney, our Janitor.
asked for absence from work
for a few days. Imagine our
surprise when later in the day
we heard of his union in mar
riage to Mrs. Mary l.. Weddle,
of West Nottingham.
The couple are now residing
at the brides home. The jour-
nalistic staff, as a representa-
tive of the school, wish to pre-
sent congratulations. May both
bride and groom live a long
and happy life.
Ruby Gamble,
Editor-in-C Chief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-04-01

News
During the two days. absence
of Mr.. M. U. Zimmerman, who
attended the National Educa-
tional Convention at Washing
ton, we welcomed Mrs. Sadler.
a former teacher of our high
school, as substitute teacher.
A complete set Of the works
of Dickens and George Eliot
have been added to our library
through the kindness Of Miss
Bertha Tyson. We are very
much pleased with these books
and feel that we owe a debt Of
gratitude to Miss Tyson for her
kindness and consideration in
giving us these books.
After the Easter vacation a
party will be given to the
Sopomores and Freshmen by
the faculty. We are all looking
forward to this party, and all of
US are expecting to have a good
time.
Martha KeilhOltz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20

so. ST. PAUL REVIEW

South st. Paul, Feb. 20.-(P-(U.
Is. Dep. Agr0-While there has been
a little unevenness in fat cattle trade
this week. fair activity has featured
most sessions and most cattle are
closing fully steady. Quite a few cars
Of fairly we'll fattened medium and
heavyweight beeves sold during the
week at $600-7.25, with bulk OF the
crop at $400-5.75, most beef cows
$2.50-3.25, bulk butcher heifers $500
$50. fed heifers 100000 or better.
cutters and cutter COWS $l.50-2.25,
most bulls $2.50-2.80, medium to
choice vealers $4.50-7.00.
The hog market has shown very
little change this week, bulk better
l60-230 pound averages selling on Fri
day at $3.75-3.80, most 230-270 pound
$3.50-3.70, 270-325 pound $3.35-3.50,
130-160 pound $3.25-3.s0; packing
sows $3O0-315.
Better grade lambs have sold this
week at $6.00-6.50. bulk on Friday at
$6.25 and down. Medium grades
bulked at $4.50-5.00., common throw
outs $3.50-4.00, slaughter ewes $50
500.
Trade in feeder and stocker cattle
the past week has been limited by
light supplies, better grade stocker
steers selling at $4.00-4.85. common
and medium grades $250-3.75. De-
sirable stock heifers are considered
salable at $3.O0-3.50 or better. good
stock COWS $250-3.00. Most feeder
pigs sold out of first hands this week
at s3O0-3l0 Feeding lambs cashed
during the week from $4.00-5.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
STOCK MART SINKS
UNDEROWN WEIGHT
LAST DAY OF WEEK
Losses Largely. Limited to
Point or Two; 700, 900
Shares Are Sold

New York, Feb. 20.-(P)-The stock
market sank quietly under It's own
weight at the close Of the week satur-
day.
Trading was quiet, and losses were
largely limited to point or two al
though a few issues lost 3 or 4. Week
end trade and business reports failed
to provide any fresh encouragement,
and traders with profits decided to
cash In at least part of them In adj
vance Of the Washington's birthday
weekend.
Auburn was an isolated weak fea-
ture, tumbling more than 10 points.
as a fair-sized block appeared and
found no nearby bids. American tele-
phone was also under pressure. los
ing more than points. Santa Fe
fell 4. The turnover for the two-hour
session, however. was only about
100000 shares. The closing tone was
heavy.
II short selling was not entirely
checked by President Hoover's state
ment on the subject late Friday,
brokers said that bears were at least
extremely wary.
Losses Of l to 2 points appeared In
such issues as U. s. Steel, General
Motors, American Can. American To-
bacco B, New York Central. Dupont.
International Harvester. North Amer
lean, Eastern, Allied Chemical, Con-
solidated Gas. Johns Manville, West
inghouse Electric, and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York, Feb. 20.-(P)-Changes
In the financial scene this week were
confined largely to the security mar
kets where sentiment habitually finds
its first reflection.
With stocks pushing to new highs
for the year it appeared Wall Street
had decided to give confidence a
helping hand even though business
statistics plainly indicated the alb
sence Of q turn-up In the commercial
BACKGROUND Of the market Violent
changes. such as those currently be-
ing witnessed, usually appear. brokers
pointed out, around the flag end OF q
prolonged movement In one direction.
whether it be up or down, and Tor
that reason the advance received
some support.
Much is being made in Wall Street
of the fact that the market rallied
after having made what is technical
" termed double bottom" Per
haps more reassuring was the qulel
streneth OF bonds, which have LOST
much of their thinness.
without waiting TO complete a
technical reaction, which got up con-
siderable steam on Monday. stocks re-
sumed the advance Tuesday. They
sagged again Wednesday, but Thurs
davis close was strong In anticipation
of the stock exchange rule on borrow
ing for the short account. Fridays
oneninp brought excited covering. al
though the bear panic" was easily
allayed. e..
The halfway mark in the first
quarter finds markets stimulated by
campaigns to arrest deflation and by
a desire to discount any business I'm
provement which may result there
from.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
WHEAT FUTURES HAVE
SHARP OPENING BREAK

Minneapolis, Feb. 20.-(P}-Denial
0 a rather persistent rumor that the
farm beard supply would be i'm
pounded for another year resulted in
a sharp opening break in wheat Sat-
urday.
Cables were firm and there was
little export business to help matters
but liquidation at the outset was not
offset by later buying and although
the market was supported on dips,
the close was quite a bit weaker.
May wheat futures closed nc low
er. July sc lower and. September &c
lower.
Coarse grain futures followed wheat
and declined moderately. except flax.
An advance in the Buenos Aires
prices caused firmer bidding for that.
Cash wheat receipts were light and
in quiet to fair demand. according to
protein. Winter wheat started draggy
and unchanged with bids easy. Dur
UNI wheat was scarce and in fair to
good demand.
Corn opened quiet and prices we're
nominally unchanged. Oats demand
was sluggish for other than fancy
stock. Rye offerings were light with
the market narrow. Barley demand
was steady with offerings light. Flax
offerings were very light and in fair
demand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Tribune's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Sat-, Feb. 20
MARTS ARE
SHARPLY LOWER AS
BUYERS READJUST
Easier Tone in Gotham Secur,
tiles and Liverpool Wheat
Prove Bearish

Chicago, Feb. 20.-(P)-Sharply
lower markets for wheat and other
cereals Saturday accompanied pre-
holiday adjustment Of accounts for
recent buyers.
An easier tone in securities at New
York and in wheat quotations at Liv-
erpool had a bearish influence. Late
rallies, however, were promoted by
wheat export business totaling $780,
600 bushels, mostly Canadian.
Wheat closed unsettled, A-7s un-
der Fridays finish, May 61h-ss, July
62A-N, corn 1s-A off, May 40h
July 1875. Oats h-as down. and pro-
visions unchanged to S cents lower.
Opening 5-8 to l Ia cents off
wheat afterward declined further
corn started Ia to 7-8 cents lower
and also continued to sag.
Interest Of wheat traders centered
largely on Washington dispatches
saying farm board sources affirmed
there was nothing to persistent re-
ports the boards sterilization hold
ings of lis, 900 900 bushels would be
held off the market.
Slowly rising temperatures and
rains appeared likely over Sunday in
domestic winter wheat territory. An
Alaskan disturbance, which had CIV
en- rise to cold wave predictions, was
more intense today. but had not NOV
ed south. remaining stationary In the
far north. Corn and oats receded
with wheat.
Provisions reflected steadiness OF
hog values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Wing
By LILLIAN MUELLER

G. A. Hubbell, Howard Granville
and Ed Dalbec motored to Bismarck
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. See and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. O. Lem spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Kreme-
netSky.
Miss Lucille Anderson entertained
a group of high school friends at her
home Friday evening.
Catholic services were held in town
Sunday and Monday, with Rev.
Father Veringring officiating.
Mrs. Bill Roth visited at the Carl
Teppo home Sunday.
Christ Berg was taken to the hos
pital III Bismarck Monday.
Rosa Horner. who has been Ill the
last two months, is able to be in
school again.
Word was received here last week
that Mrs. Ole Tyberg passed away at
the home of her parents in Mime
sofa.
Donald Davis is i'll with scarlet fe-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Collins returned
here Monday after having spent the
last three weeks at various points in
the west, including Tucson, Los An
geles, Portland and Seattle.
A. E. Kopplin is visiting his
brother, who Is Ill In Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Olson were
Sunday guests at the John Harty
home.
The intermediate and primary
grades held Valentine parties Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Wagle enter
tanned the basketball team at din
ner Saturday.
A group of ladies surprised Mrs.
Eta Wilkinson at her home Monday
evening, the occasion being her birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wagle and Eliza
beth Humphreys were entertained at
dinner Sunday at the Fred Cumber
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
GRAIN REVIEW

Minneapolis. Feb. 20.-(P)-CU. S.
Dep. Agr0-The advancing tendency
Of the wheat market SO in evidence at
the close of last week continued dur
ing the week ending Saturday and a
further price gain OF about two cents
was noted in domestic markets.
Stronger foreign wheat markets
and notable advance in the securi-
ties list were principal strengthening
factors.
The cash market was a narrow az
fair. Receipts were light and demand
was fair. May advanced cents for
the week. closing at II cents. Durum
advanced about 3 cents.
Rye did not gain as much. May
was up y cent for the week, closing
at a cents.
Oats iluctuated in narrow range.
May advanced y cent for the week,
closing at 26M.
Barley advanced but was favored by
q better cash demand. May advanced
~ cents for the week.
Flax prices also moved upward
stimulated by the general advance in
other grains. May advanced AZ cents
for the week, closing at $780,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Unsigned Radiogram
Says Winnie Innocent

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 20.-(R)-Gov.
George w. P. Hunt, Of Arizona, has
received from Prague, Czechoslovakia,
an unsigned radiogram which says
Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd is innocent of
Staying Mrs. Agnes Anne lie Roi and
Miss Hedvig Samuelson. Mrs. Judd
was convicted Feb. 8 of the murder Of
Mrs. lie Roi by jury which recon-
mended the death penalty.
The radiogram read: "Stay your
hand. Winnie's sacrifice not neces-
sary. Await information. Innocent"
A motion for a new trial for Mrs.
Judd was expected to be acted upon
by Judge Howard G. Speakman next
Tuesday, the day he had set for pro-
nouncement of sentence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Lein
By OLGA M. RISE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arneson and
SON Eddie left Wednesday for Baltic,
s. D., where they were called by the
illness of Mrs. Arneson's mother, Mrs.
Opoien.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise and Joseph
and Clara spent Tuesday evening at
Alfred Arneson's.
Harry Helgeson, who has been a
patient at a hospital in Bismarck, re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Faye Harvey called at Art
Bjorhus' and B. N. LENS Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. O. Arneson, Alice
Arneson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Rise,
Olga, Clara and Joseph, Einar Spilde
and Faye Harvey spent Saturday eve
ming at Seymour Arneson's.
Andrew Dronen, Lillian Hall and
George Vik visited at John Birke-
lands Tuesday evening.
Knut Spilde and Arthur Rise spent
Saturday evening at B. N. LENS.
Erling Botnem Is spending few
days visiting at the Ole Spilde home.
Arthur Bjorhus left Monday for
Bismarck, where he will act as jury
man.
B. N. Lem attended to business
matters at Driscoll Saturday.
Clifford Birkeland. George Chris
Hanson and ]. O. Rise attended to
business matters at Driscoll Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman
Faye Harvey, Olga, Ernest and Irwin
@A,~~ -
Severson'S.
Rudolph Heidi called at Dallas
Barkman's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pehl, Jr.. who
have spent some time at the D
Barkman home, left for Arena Sun
day.
Faye Harvey, teacher in Lein School
No. l, is planning a program and So
cial Friday evening, Feb. 26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-20
Female Help Wanted

- Opportunity; earn
big and steady income representing
foremost line, beautifully tailored,
low priced, quick selling, made-to-
measure. non-sag knitted sport
wear-dresses, suits, ensembles. Elk
elusive fabrics, styles, exquisite col
ors. highest quality workmanship.
Sold direct to wearer. Also have
opening for district manager Cor
ganizer) with automobile. State ex-
perience. references, territory, etc.
ARTKNIT SPORTSWEAR CO..
ITO S. Lake St., Los Angeles, Calf.
WOMEN teachers between Is and 40
who have had at least 2 years Nor
NAL School or College training and
years teaching experience wanted
for interesting vacation work. Ex-
penses guaranteed. Address COMP
TON CO., 1000 N. Dearborn, Chi
cagO.