davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
CARNATION COMPANY TO
BUILD CLARKSBURG PLANT
Will Establish COndensing Plant;
Does Not Make Receiving Sta
ton Certain Here
SURVEY BLANKS NEEDED

While the establishment of a milk
receiving station here for the Carna-
ton Company hangs in the balance
awaiting the filling out and return of
survey blanks that will tell the con-
Germ that Garrett county can support
an additional outlet for it's milk sup
ply in the future, definite announce
ment that the Carnation Company
would build a large milk condensery
just outside the city of Clarksburg,
was made Tuesday night in that city
by W. C. Cross, of Oconomowoc, Wis,
vice-president in charge of production.
The company's official decision came
Tuesday evening in a telegram to the
Clarksburg Chamber of Commerce,
which conducted a survey of the CEN
trail state milkshed to determine the
potential milk supply for the proposed
plant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
Oakland High Drops Games To
MasOntOwn And Central

By six-point margins, Oakland's
high school regular and reserve boys
basketball clubs lost to MasontoWn
high outfits on the winners court last
Wednesday night.
The Oakland varsity lost 1922 for
its third defeat in five starts, while the
Oakland reserve combination bowed to
the Masontown reserves 34-28.
Central high school of Homecoming
won both the boys and girls games
with Oakland last Friday night on the
Oakland court by lop-sided scores.
Homecoming boys were playing under
the direction of it's new coach, Mel
Henry, and defeated Oakland 1928.
The Oakland girls lost by a much
larger margin-72 to II.
In return game with Masontown
high school on Oakland's court Tues
day night, Masontown was again the
victor, 1928, after trailing 7-8 in the
first quarter The defeat was the fifth
one for Oakland. In the second and
third periods Masontown scored 81
points while holding Oakland to IL.
In the final quarter Oakland outscored
the visitors to 7. Players for Oak
land included Mason, Browning, Cod
dington, Wolfe, Stewart, Smouse and
Hihebaugh, Browning scoring nine
points for Oakland.
Bruce high, Westernport, defeated
Oakland high at Westernport last
night 26 to 10.
Oakland's next home game is Friday
evening when st. Peters high of West
ernport will be played.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
Red Cross Membership Within
Seventy-Six Of Quota

IWenty-siX new members were ad-
ded to the Red Cross this week in the
annual roll call, bringing the total
membership to 324 and the amount OF
money collected $34833. The quota is
four hundred members for the county.
The following names were reported
to the county chairman:
CRELLIN-Miss Eva Montgomery,
solicitor: Mrs. Homer Shaffer, Mrs.
Harold Ream, Miss Grace Filler, Miss
Josie Iden, Mrs. Roy Mickey, Mrs.
Stanley Ashby, Miss Cathrine Knoll,
Mrs. John Baker, Lester C. Yutzy, Mrs.
Lester G. Yutzy, Mrs. Dwight Ashby,
Miss Eva Montgomery.
HOYES-Mrs. w. w. Dewitt, So
llcitor: Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Della
Branton.
Kempton Elementary School-1st,
End and 3rd grades.
OAKLAND-Mrs. Margaret Town
shend, solicitor: Mrs. Merne Kloss.
Miss Mary Louise Helbig, Mrs Leo
Helbig, D. T. Rasche, Michael Kill
dow.
GORMAN-Miss Anna Dilgard, So
licitor: Miss Anna Dilgard, Mrs. W.
6. Williams, Daniel Eeger, Mrs. Jennie
treeland, J. B. Fowler, Mrs. Leon
Kerens.
1t was announced from National Red
Cross headquarters that the organ
ization would receive and administer
contributions designated for Finnish
relief, in addition to sending medicine
and supplies to other war-torn nations.
Any contributions will be received at
the Garrett National Bank by J. M.
Jarboe, Red Cross treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
Christmas Decorations Placed

With most of the Christmas decora-
tions along the streets in place, OAK
Land has begun to radiate Christmas
cheer to it's citizens and visitors. The
strans of rhododendron and colored
lights were placed Tuesday and yes
terday and the committee in charge
also plans to wrap the electric poles in
the same manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14

Mrs. Leah King, Lakewood, Ohio,
who was called here by reason of the
death of her brother-in-law, the late
Carl Brown, is remaining for visit
with relatives for a week or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Bittner are now
occupying an apartment in the Nally
building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
JURY FAILS TO REACH VERDICT IN CASE AGAINST
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AFTER EIGHTEEN BALLOTS

ing while waiting for the jury to re-
turn their verdict, and after he was re-
vived, was taken to his home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14
COUNTY'S DEER KILLINGS
WILL SURPASS YEAR 1888
Already 1862 Successful Hunters
Have Reported To Various
Wardens In Two Counties
NOT ONE FATAL ACCIDENT

Prospects that the number of deer
killed during the fve-day season end
ing last Friday at shutdown, would
surpass last years figure, seemed as
sured with reports of game wardens
in this county who state that they have
been notified of 1862 having been killed
by hunters. Last years record was
173.
District Game Warden Joseph A.
Minke and Deputy Game Warden Ray
mond Houck said they had received
1872 reports. State Game Warden E.
Lee LeCompte said twenty-six had re-
ported directly to the State Game De.
partment. Allegany county Game
Warden Harry R. Kenney noted that
ten Garrett county kills had been re-
ported to him and additional Garrett
county deer were reported killed on
Monday night by Game Warden Rich
ard Browning, who is now located in
Allegany county.
Garrett county came through with
out fatal hunting accident during the
season, so far as is known.
Enforcement officers were particu-
larly active this year and were given
much assistance by members of the
sportsmen's organizations. AS a re-
suit of this cooperation seventeen lille
gally killed deer were discovered in
the woods and a number of hunters are
under suspicion of having knowl-
edge of the killing or are actual per-
petrators of the killing of the ami
mails.
Reported This Week
B. R. Sanders, Hutton, 6; Robert
Sines, German, 7; Oliver Lewis, Oak
land, 3; Charles Lewis, Oakland, 10;
John R. Goss, Oakland, 10; Joe L.
Brandt, German, 8; Stuart Hamill,
Oakland 6; Philip Filsinger, Jr., Deer
Park, 8; Hartman Rolf, Oakland, 8;
Robert Coffee, Oakland, 6; John
Grimes, Oakland, s.; Marshall C. Har-
vey, Deep Creek, II; William Brown
ing, Oakland, 8; w. T. Moreland, Ia
coma Park, 8; B. H. Hammond, Win
chester, Va, 7; Lester Dewitt, Nc
Henry, 5.
Asa Queer, Mt. Lake Park, 6; H. T.
Beans, Brunswick, 8; Woodrow Will
son, Westernport, 7; Samuel Thomas,
Jr., German, 8; Harlan Beckman, of
Deep Greek Lake, F. B. Smith, Fair
mont, W. Va, Claude Sines, Mars Hill,
Victor Frazee, Friendsville, 7; C. L.
Swain, Williamsport, 3; Elmer Bit
finger, Grantsville, 8; George Now
bray, Barton, 6; Russ Williams, Nor
gantown, W. Va, 7; Rudolph Caputo,
Grantsville, 6; W. L. Loar, Frostburg,
5; Frank M. Eckert, Jones Greek, A;
Martin Wilhelm, Frostburg, IL; Fred
Lowdermilk, Friendsville, 6.
W. A. Brady, Vindex, 8; C. B. De-
Berry, Deer Park, 4; Q. A. Murphy,
Friendsville, 8; Cecil Corbin, Kempton,
8; William Corban, Uniontown, 6;
Charles Burch, Friendsville, 8; R. S.
Fazenbaker, Swanton, 10; S. l..
Friend, Swanton, 8; Charles Biddle,
Frederick, A; Floyd Gattens, Barton,
8; Donald Reeves, Westernport, 8;
Lyman Folk, Grantsville, 3; James L.
Lee, Swanton, 6; Blaine Reichenbech-
er, Grantsville, 8; Edward Hickman,
Accident, 4; Charles R. Slime, Swan
ton, 6.
Ray Martin, Oakland, 6; William
Griffith, Somerfeld, Pa, 7; Virgil
Sines, Swanton, 6; l. H, Paugh, Vim
dex, A.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-12-14

Mrs. Thomas J. Hughes was a bust
ness caller at Terra Alta Saturday af-
ternoon.
, 1939-01-02
Tennessee
FAVORED 2-I
To Sooners

MIAMI. F1a.-Pl-It's a great
little team against a good big team
Monday as Tennessee and Okla
homa settle their post-season argu-
ment in an Orange Bowl packed by
30.578 spectators. the largest Florida
football crowd In history.
Even horse racing vas pushed in
TO the background as every fan
who could buy. beg or borrow a
ticket made plans TO be In the
stadium for the kickoff cat 1880 D.
m. Central Standard Time be-
tween two OF the nations few major
unbeaten and united teams.
The Tennessee Volunteers. south
eastern conference champions. re-
NAMED steady 81 favorites although
they were outveighed II pounds 20
the man In the line and despite
Coach Bob Neyland's apparent
Inability 70 key up the players.
Probable starting lineups:
Oklahoma Pos Tennessee
- &AA1
TUSCAN sHHtF. HH++H#H NR1lA hAA
Left Tackle
AAiOHldS A4OuHSkl
Left Guard
SFaegle ....-. Rlke
Center
Stevenson ..-....-...... Suffridge
Right Guard
Bowers Shlres
Right Tackle
Right End
CroWder .................. Cafego
Quarterback
Seymour or
Rogers ............ Bartholomew
Left Half
COrrOtto FOxS
Right Half
Mccullough ............. Coftman
Full Back 800. .... u.
Officials: Referee, II. Z Erwin
Drake: Umpire. Gene Bedford
Southern Methodist): Head Lines
man, Ted O'Sullivan Missouri:
Field Judge, II. q. Mouat (Armour
Tech.
, 1939-01-02
LEGAL
ELECTION NOTICE


TO the voters residing in Cameron
County Water Control a. improvement
District No. Six.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF an order Of the board OF
Directors or Cameron County Water
Control and improvement District
Number Six an election will be held
at OlmiSo. Texas. on Tuesday. jan
uary 10th. 1889. for the purpose OF
electing two ~ Directors for said dis
trict.
Those appointed to hold said election
are as follows:
G. q. Casey. Presiding Judge
Chris. Bingiey. Assistant Judge
Ethel Cannon. Clerk
Sam Hughston. Clerk
The returns or AID Election shall be
made IN accordance with law. A copy
OF his order signed by the President
and attested by the Secretary OF the
Board OF Directors shall serve as pro-
per notice OF said Election. and the
President shall cause the Notice Of said
Election 20 be given In accordance
with law.
In testimony whereof. witness the
signatures Of the President and Sec
rotary OF the Board OF Directors OF
said Cameron County Water Control a.
improvement District Number Six and
the seal thereof hereunto affixed this
the 18th day Of December. 1888.
G. A. Stanford. President.
II. II. Whipple. Secretary
District Number Six.
LIBERALIZATION
, 1939-01-02
$4,000 Fans to See
East, West Teams
PLAY Charity Game

SAN FRANCISCO@P-So that
crippled children may perhaps play
football themselves some day. grid
iron greats from the nations COL
leges match brains and Drawn Mon
day in the l4th annual East-West
charity classic.
A capacity crowd OF $4,000 fans
held tickets TO see the East team
move out on the turf in Kezar Sta
dunn here q 10 to 6 favorite. II is
the third year the fasteners
coached BY Andy Kerr OF Colgate
and Bernie Bierman. Of Minnesota
have ben picked to win. but last
season the West eleven held a high
~ touted eastern aggregation to a
Scoreless tie. The year before a
field goal won for the east.
, 1939-01-02
SOW SEEDS OF SUCCESS z7===s= rESSS$$$T 1 &$s &%=
Schedule to be Completed Monday
For Roller Skate Hockey League

LA FERIA-Opening games Of
the valley-wide roller-skate hockey
league tentatively are planned for
Monday. but complete schedules
have not been arranged. according
to "Leche" Graham. La Feria. one
OF the hackers OF the league now
being formed.
Nine teams in seven Valley cities
have been organized. and II Is
hoped that IA will have been form
ed by Monday. when schedules
must be completed. Plans call for
two brackets. one In the Upper and
one in the Lower Valley. with sew
eral teams in each. Round-robin
matches within each bracket are
proposed. with a title play-off be-
tween the two brackets.
The seven members Of the VAL
, 1939-01-02
Blue, Gray Gridmen
Play Annual Charity
Conflict in Alabama

MONTGOMERY. Ala-P- Ap-
pomatox was recalled Monday as
Blue and Gray forces engaged In
a major conflict. an in~tersectional
gridiron battle between selected
talent Of the North and South.
Among them were IA team cap
tains. and each OF the 44-chosen
from Is colleges on both sides OF
the MaSon-Dix line for this first
annual charity event-had been
named on one all-star team or an
other.
John Chickerneo OF Pittsburgh
captained the Yankees" and 30
Russell Auburn. the Rebels
, 1939-01-02
Brownsville Plays
Mercedes Cagers

BROWNSVILLE-The Browns
vile high school cage quintet
will open its 1889 season Tuesday
at 8 D. m. against the Mercedes
high school basketball team at
Mercedes.
Coach Brooks Conover Monday
had not announced his possible
starting lineup. The team aspir-
ants went through a strenuous
workout Monday afternoon. and
will practice only lightly Tuesday
afternoon in preparation for the
Mercedes tilt.
, 1939-01-02

ley championship team will receive
gold medals with their names en-
graved on their individual medal.
At present II In expected that
games will be played Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights in skat-
ing Kinks In Harlingen. Weslaco.
McAllen and possibly In Pharr II
arrangements al be made soon
enough. In this way there will be
twelve games played each week.
Teams now organized include
one at Brownsville, one at Har-
lingen with the possibility Of a late
entry. one at La Feria two at
weslaco. one at McAllen. n at
Mission and possibly M from
Edinburg and also San Benito. En-
tries in the league should be mailed
TO "Leche" Graham at La Feria
by Monday noon nc the latest.
, 1939-01-02
Odds FAVOR
St. Mary's
By II to 20

DALLAS-P-Unbeaten, united
and moderated Texas Tech barged
into the sunswept Cotton Bowl
Monday against st. Mary's Gaels
intent on selling themselves as one
Of the major powers Of football.
Odds didn't favor the PlainSmen
Of West Texas In last-minute post
ings. but the Red Raiders were al
most grim about II all as they set
out to convince upwards Of 10000
that the smart money had been
misplaced.
To Elmer Tarbox. a shy pug
nosed climax runner who packed
across nine touchdowns in ten
games. and Bobby Holmes. an Okla
bona Indian speedster. the Raiders
looked for their points. To Michael
Klotovich. a Russian lad TO carry
the mail for st. Mary's, they looked
for their worries.
Grand weather. the best the
three-year-old post-season classic
has experienced. tailored the setting
for the Tarbox-KIotovich duel
Tagged one OF the best backs in
the nation by Coach Slip Madigan,
Klotovich. a temperamental soph-
omore. kicks. passes and runs. He
knocked off an average Of close 70
six yards OF 81 jaunts with the ball
In the Gael's yer games.
Tarbox. a lad who had never
played football until he reached
Techs campus in search OF o 6as-
ketball career. rates as n Of the
Southwest's ranking ball-carriers. a
lodging individual who needs moth
ing more than q slight start to-
wards a touchdown.
Not ar injury bothered either
team.
ST. Mary's. losers only 10 Cali
fornia and Fordham. by thin mar
gins. we're favored at ll-20 odds
while Techs hackers were taking
them at 1910.
Probable lineupS:
, 1939-01-02
Valley Cage Tourney
Plans Are Completed

LA FERIA $50 Arrangements have
been completed for the eighth an
nual Valley wide basketball toIr-
nament sponsored by the La Fera
Lettermen's club. c. F. Vail. Ia
Feria coach. has announced. About
Is teams will be entered In the
high school division and is in the
junior high school bracket.
, 1939-01-02
Utah Utes Favored
Over New Mexico In
Ell Paso's Sun Bowl

Ell PASO@R-Power and weight
were pitted against speed and de-
ception here Monday as the Utes
of Utah University faced Univer-
sity OF New Mexico's Lobos in the
fourth annual Sun Bowl football
game.
The Redskins. champions OF the
Big Seven. took the field with n
team outweighing New Mexico five
pounds 10 the mar and Boosting a
ground attack which met its match
but once In the 1889 season.
, 1939-01-02
Delta Cagers Trounce
A. c. j. vi. By 81 to IS

SAN BENITO-A fast quintet OF
cagers representing the Delta Food
stores defeated the ACJ.M. basket
hall team 81 10 IS. Cantu OF the
church team was leading score
with 20 points. closely followed by
Morgan Of the Deltas with 10.
, 1939-01-02
TROJANS RATED
ROSE FAVORITE
Duke In Bowl Field
Determined to Win

PASADENA, Calf up Duke,
the only team In IA years OF Rose
tournament football 10 enter the
classic with an u~nbeaten. united
and unsecured upon record. found it.
self in the strange position Of the
short-ender Monday when IL went
into the Blossom Bowl against the
Vests Southern California.
Before a capacity crowd Of 10000
spectators these sturdy Blue Devils
from Durham. 3. G., we're taking
the field in fair weather 10 prove
their record was no fluke and con-
vince the majority OF the guessing
guys they we're wrong.
Kickoff time AIS p. m, Central
Standard Time.
Probable starting lineups:
Duke Southern California
FtTuue .....++.- ...-.-..... FISH
Left End
hlDar StOeCkeI
Left Tackle
johnson smith
Left Guard
Hill CCo-C) .......... Mcneil co
Center
Yorke Tonelli
Right Guard
Haas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. George
Right Tackle
Bailey Stanley
Right End
Spangler Lansdell
Quarterback
Left Halfback
Upton Coo ........... Morgan
Right Halfback
OMara ................ SangSter
Fullback
Referee - Bob Morris. Seattle
, 1939-01-02
LEGAL

Notice Is hereby given OF an cleo
ton TO be held on January 10. 1889
in Cameron County Water Control
and Improvement District No. z
for the purpose OF electing Two
Directors the polling place of said
election shall be the N. T. Hughes
Residence on Highway No. 4. and
the Officials OF said election as
follows: N. I. Hughes, Presiding
Judge: Ashley Stephenson. Assist
ant Judge: DR.. Z. 4. Dickson and
Otis Hughes. Clerks.
j. MCCARTHY. President
Cameron County Water Control a.
Improvement District No. Z.
l2-l9-26-l-2-3t-7089
, 1939-01-02
$4,000 TO SEE
SUGAR CLASSIC
Eyes of Nation Focus
On New Orleans

NEW -ORLEANS-P1-Be.ore one
Of the largest crowds eve aSsemb-
led for a football game this side Of
the Mason and Dixon Line. the
Horned Frogs Of Texas Christian
University and the SkiboS OF Car
negie Tech squared of Monday IN
the most important offering presen-
ted by the New Orleans Mid Winter
Sports association.
Stampeded by an influx Of foot
ball fans from the Southwest and
the East, some $4,000 Of whom will
fill Tulane Stadium for the fifth
annual Sugar Bowl gridiron clas-
sic. the city awoke to the tune Of
that old battle cry. The Eyes OF
Texas Are Upon You." but those
eyes included the nation.
The game climaxed a sports week
that included rowing. sailing, bas-
ketball. boxing. track and tennis
Game time was lis p. m. (CST),
which would allow racing fans to
see the gridiron struggle and still
catch the New Years handicap al
the fair grounds In which Busy X,
once conqueror Of War Admiral
met a fast field"
The lineups:
Carnegie Tech &c. Texas Chrittian
SIIlebel LoOnc9
Left End
DODIuS fidIe
Left Tackle
PyZuSkl hILIe
Left Guard
ONAlAilAQh ssssss o. s 3D. o rssssss AlAA I'll
Center
ftlel0 $3.50 ldIlOI
Right Guard
CampDeu WnlJe
Right Tackle
ESlleI .-... -.+f.+++... rOAlAcA
Right End
Cdlne4ly bIleu
Quarterback
OOlQlt .....-.. .+.-...... OAdEA
Left Half
hluEld ..ss.+ -.+-.+ ..s.ss.. hdu
Right Half
LCC sssssss e. 81 % ssssss 0PoAh no
Fullback
Officials. Referee. Abe Curtis
Texas: Umpire. John Getchell, st.
Thomas; Head Linesman. Eddie
Dyer, Rice: Field Judge. VIM. II
Friesell. Jr.. Princeton. Kickoff: lis
d. m. (CST).
, 1939-01-02
POST MUNICH

President Roosevelt has
not forgotten his assurance
to Herr Hitler before Munich
that hundreds Of millions Of
people the world over would
recognize il as a great his
torical service II he would
settle the Sudeten trouble
without resort 10 arms.
The charge that he has so
forgotten is made in the CEN
trail official organ Of Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler and the Nazi
party in the first news 70 the
German public Of the rebuke
to the Nazis by Assistant
Secretary Of State Sumner
Welles Of the United States;
news that the controlled
press Of Germany withheld
from its readers, by govern
mental order, for some ten
days after ii occurred. APP
parently the slap by Welles,
the change Of the American
democracy from an attitude
of leniency, of ~ccommoda-
ton, TO one in which it IL
barking back, was entirely
unexpected. II set official
Berlin on its ears-and Of
fetal Berlin required some
days in which 10 round out
an answer that ii felt met the
situation.
So Berlin spat back. IL
informed the United States
that this country could eX-
pect no improvement IN Ger
man = American relations.
This despite the fact that
nowhere in the Welles state
ment of refusal Of an
apology was any such hope
expressed.
Let us not exaEgerate the
Importance of these eX-
changes of pleasantries be-
tween the governments of
Germany and the United
States. The Ickes speech at
Cleveland, the American
State Departments icy re-
fusal to extend an apology,
the German comebacks, are
not the sort of things that
will lead the two nations to
war. No bombing planes
are going to attack us. no
warships with the swastika
brand are going to throw
shells around our coasts.
There will be a certain
amount of diplomatic wor-
rying, but the two nations
are too far apart to fight
about il. There are other
ways in which TO express
our displeasure with certain
events overseas. and we are
bringing them to bear from
time 10 time.
Herr Hitler thinks of the
outer world in terms Of DE
fore Munich. What actual
~ happened at Munich only
dawned on the outer world
too late for il to do anything
about il; that and the anti
Semitic pogroms that shock
ed the democracies. III Eng
land and in America there
had developed n feeling that
perhaps Germany was un-
justly treated at Versailles,
80 pablo opinion in those
countries were inclined 70
stand for some things. Ii
was felt that maybe il would
be a good thing for the
world if Germany could get
out from under some of her
troubles. After all. the ma
tons Of the world do have 10
live together.
But the Munich settle
ment came along. followed
by the ruthless, savage
treatment of the Jews. The
democracies decided that
the accommodating. the
idea Of going along with the
Churchill policy of appease-
ment should be ended. The
time had come for a little
barking back. And that's
what Is happening now. It's
happening III the United
States and it is happening in
England.
And signs are not wanting
that among the German peO-
pie themselves there Il a
feeling that all is not we'll
in the matter of Garmany's
, 1939-01-02

Officials: Referee. Viner. Missou-
ri: Umpire. Landreth. Friends: Field
Judge, Schwartz. Rice: Head Lines
man. F1tz Patrick. Utah.
, 1939-01-02

Referee - Bob Morris. Seattle
Wash; U~mpire-Paul Mention. Loy-
ola OF Baltimore: Head Linesman-
Ralph Coleman. Oregon State: Field
Judge-Battle Bagley, Washington
and Lee.
, 1939-01-02
Salesmen-Agents


THE FASHION Center Clothes,
Inc Decherd. Tenn. offers UNI
usual opportunities for real
statesmen who are not satisfied
with their present earnings. Our
line. consisting Of over a hun
dred numbers. Is strictly tailored
10 individual measure and priced
from S795 70 Sl850 per suit. al
lowing a very liberal commission,
bonus and free suit Arrangement
10 producers. Men selected now
Who prove their ability may look
forward 10 district managers
position. Write Immediately. Civ
ing references and sales ex-
perience.
, 1939-01-02
EMPLOYMENT
6b. Help Wanted-Female

WOMEN-Make good income full
or spare time. Take orders fam
Gus Janalene Dated" Dresses.
Lingerie, Hosiery. Children's
wear. Get own clothes Free. No
houSe-to-houSe canvaSSing. Ex-
perlence unnecessary. Outfit fur
nished. J~analene. Dept. 1863. IN
dianapohS, Ind.
, 1939-01-02
He Streoked
Her Heart

Sally would never forget
that first moment when
she saw Dan Reynolds,
a dark figure poised high
above her head, next a
lightning streak. skim
ming down the trail Of
the slick, steep slope
toward her. Actually, that
moment Dan streaked
into her heart, but Sally
was 70 learn that love
does not come so easily
without a price. Her
story is revealed in the
romantic new serial