davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO Wheat prices de-
veloped a firm undertone on Chi
cago board of trade Saturday. af-
ter a slow start. Week end cover
ing and purchases against sales of
wheat 10 the government were suf-
ficient To absorb light offerings.
At the close wheat WAS up
u to u cent. corn WAS up a
cent. and oats were to Il
cent higher.
There was some nervousness
over developments in Europe. and
fair short covering pushed prices
almost !. cent higher, after a
steady TO weak opening. The up
turn failed TO carry more than n
cent and offerings increased.
Corn prices held within a mar
row range. rejecting firmness in
wheat. Small country offerings
and some buying by houses with
eastern export connections aided
the market in early trading.
May oats advanced sharply 10
the highest level since early Janu-
airy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SOUND TENNIS
HOPES BRIGHT

Puget Sound conference tennis
sharks are predicting a big year
for the racket sport with all eight
high schools entering competition
for the first time.
So as to permit home and home
matches. the league has been di-
vided into north and a south
division. with the division titlists
playing off May 2e for the con-
ference crown.
The title match will be on the
courts of the north division this
year and will alternate each year
thereafter.
The schedule
south End
April 10: Sumner at Enumgclaw.
Buckley at PuyalluD
April IS. Puyallup at Sumner,
Enumclaw az Buckley.
MAY q Puyallup at Enumolaw.
Buckley at Sumner.
May Q: Sumner at Enmclsg. Buck
ley at Enumelsw
MAY Is. Enumclaw at Sumner,
Puyallup at Buckley
Nav "a; Enumolaw at Puysllup,
Summer az Buckley
North End
April Is. Highline at Fenton. Au-
burn at Kent.
April as: Kent AZ Hishline. Renton
~ Auburn.
May 2: Highline At Auburn. Rem
ton at Kent
May 8: HiShlins 1T Kent Auburn
~ Renton.
May Is: Renton 1T HiShline. Kent
II Auburn.
May IS: Auburn at Highline. Kent
At Renton.
Competition will be in boys
singles. girls singles. boys dou-
hles. girls doubles and mixed
doubles.
Coaching at Puyallup this year
is Loren Ralph. whose Toppenish
team of last year was Yakima
Valley champions. Two lettermen.
Jennie johnson and Catherine
Babnick, return TO Puyallup this
year.
Puyallup has practice matches
lined up with Orting. March 20
and April S; Highline. April Is;
Auburn and Eatonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Some Sandy Wind
DOlUn Arizona Way

F r. Eastman If American lake
south walked into the county
auditors office Saturday morning,
holding a flat piece of metal which
looked battered and old enough 10
have crossed the Alps with Han
nibal.
He Topped the metal down on
the counter. declared il was a
1889 license plate and that he had
better get new one to replace it.
Questioned by Miss Carolyn
Falskow, clerk, Eastman explained
the license plate had just emerged
from an Arizona sand storm.
Worse still. he said. his automobile
had been attached to the plate.
Once out of the storm, Eastman
said. the machine needed COM
plete paint job. The windshield,
wholly frosted by the flying sand.
had to be replaced And there
We're other things. too-least of
which was the license plate.
Thatll cost him just S1.25, Miss
Falskow said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Republicans Crack
Secretary Perkins
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-The house lu-
dietary committee filed a report,
signed by its full membership.
formally clearing Secretary OF
La bor Frances Perkins and two
Of her aides of charges on which
her impeachment was sought.
The 10 Republican members,
however. filed additional views,
censuring Miss Perkins for being
"lenient and indulgent' to Harry
Bridges. west coast leader of the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tons.
The report shelved an impeach-
ment resolution sponsored by Rep.
J. Parnell Thomas. r., y. j., a
member of the Dies committee.
He had sought impeachmnt of
Miss Perkins. immigration Com
missioner James Houghteling and
Labor Department Solicitor Ger
ard Reilly, chiefly on grounds they
had been derelict in duty in failing
TO deport Bridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Demand Lack Causes
Downward Price Move

ttilitN ......s. -s.us. OH "."S
Stock sales approximate t4o.-
600 shares Saturday against
100000 In the short session the
week before. Curb stock sales
were $4,000 shares. against i6I,-
600 the previous Saturday.
NEW YoRK-stocks drif,ed
lower in a duh session Saturday
as the street adjusted positions in
advance of Premier Mussolini's
speech tomorrow.
No particular pressure was ex-
erted anywhere. The recession ap-
peared to be induced mainly by
lack Of demand.
There was nothing in domestic
news to offset caution regarding
possible happenings over the week
end. Business items were featured
by the usual weekly steel reports.
which showed gain in Pittsburgh
and declines in Chicago and
Youngstown. Department store
sales showed gains over a year ago,
but the anticipated pre-Easter re-
tail rush was not materializing.
according to trade experts.
Bonds moved irregularly. Some
commodities were firmer. including
grains. cotton and sugar.
Copper stocks softened and had
losses ranging TO more than a
point. Steels opened irregular and
then declined. U. S. Steel regis
tered a decline of more than
point.
Quotations courtesy Dean Nittef Il
Co. Washington bids
S.ock- High Low Close
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
BEHIND The
TICKER

MN YORK There 5 no doubt
in the minds Of al international
business interests that an almost
complete shutdown Is ahead until
something definite breaks IN Eu-
rope. II viii be either war or an
international peace parley. Moth
ing viii be done except FOR neces-
sites in the way Of importing
and exporting until that time.
As for international security
and commodity markets. investors
viii stand aloof They are in a
state Of mind which can only be
classified as bewilderment They
see no reason for assuming none
tary risks since chances Of profit
able operations are limited except
for speculation. For trade itself
money will be scarce Everything
remains al a standstill.
Avoided About all the new Eu-
ropean war scare has done for
wheat thus far is check the down.
trend. There are no new large
long commitments being made
The belief Is that because OF the
huge world surplus. prices will not
jump rapidly even should a war
start.
And-asks ore grain operator
since governments Will not allow
profifeering this time. why jump
into the fire , Another asks If a
man eats more bread in the army
than he docs at home? Those
listening agreed he probably is
better fed at home.
So-called wheat war-buying, for
even speculative reasons. is being
avoided.
Reports Are That: Bears on
automobile shares insist that If
WPA funds are reduced. auto sales
will decline that's odd reasoning
Chicago traders were scale
down buyers Of Montgomery Ward
and Sears Roebuck Portfolio
positions retained in A b o I
Laboratories although dividend
yield is low .. General Motors in
siders certain first three month
net will better 81 share
Although high on price-to-
earnings ratio. Sun OIL positions
being retained Compared with
last years net. American Stores
current income well ahead In
vestmcnt managers like Lee Rub
Der a Tire Sweets Company
Of America hasn't paid a dividend
since the last 25 cents share in
1882 Container Corp insiders
say company's business outlook
for first six months is favorable
For more attractive price APP
probation potentialities McGraw-
Hill Publishing being switched into
Curtis Publishing Youngstown
Steel Door held for long-term APP
probation possibilities . And.
that withdrawal of Guaranty Trust
of New York as trustees of two
Allegheny issues not a victory for
the Young interests but new
headache.
Copyright. Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Sunday;
local snow or rain over mountains;
cooler in eastern portion of state;
moderate northwest wind off
coast; gentle TO moderate north
and northwest winds inside over
Sound and straits.
Tacoma, at 8 .. m. wind north
east . m. p. h. Barometer S0.ls,
falling slowly.
Rain last "a hours, IL Of an
inch: since March /. 2.19 inches;
since Jan. !. 1885 inches, a de-
ficiency of rs Of an inch.
Outlook for next week, unsettled
with local rains at beginning of
week. then fair followed by rains
Friday or Saturday. Moderate
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

First Of the list Is the Gyoko
Mau Yamashita steamer. which
is posted to work Sunday a. Shat
fer dock No. !. The nature Of her
cargo vas not announced.
The Madrigsl liner Sydlsnd. ply
ing 10 Japan. China and the
Philippines. viii work Thursday at
Port piers. and viii be followed
BY the Silver-Java-Psc liner
Marker. arriving two days later
at the same terminal.
The Talthybius. heavy freighter
Of the Blue Funnel line. will work
at the Sperry dock on Thursday
and Centennial on Friday. with
possibly other calls 70 be arranged
later. The Salem liner Sandman.
inbound from Oriental ports. IS
listed for the Waterside Milling
Co on Monday. Marine schedules
have shown no return voyage as
yet for the last ship.
-Four vessels bound for
Europe are tentatively listed
10 call here next week. They
include the San Mateo. Pacific
Enterprise and Valparaiso. all
coming TO Port piers. and the
Loeb Coil. TO Shaffer No. >.
The Nalpa raise will also make
stop ri the smelter.
Other off-shore vessels expected
here included the Lihue. Matson
line lumber carrier. for Hawaii:
the West Nilus. 10 load for the
east coast of South America. and
the Coya. bringing South Ameri-
can ore To the smolter.
The Venice Maru, which opens
the X lines new route 10 the
east coast of South America. is
listed for arrival in Tacoma on
Monday, but her local terminal
was not mentioned. The vessel
may call at the Sperry dock, how
ever.
With several coastwise and inter-
coastal vessels also listed. the har-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Sues for $4,000
Over Bus Mishap

A suit asking S10.4s1 90 in per-
sonsl damages was filed in superb
or court Saturday by Gus Ander-
son against H. Roy Harrison.
Marine View Bus Co. and United
Pacific Insurance Co
Anderson claims negligence on
the part of Harrison caused a
Marine View Co. bus. in which he
was passenger. to collide with
another car Dec. 10. 1898, result
ing in permanent injuries to him.
self The accident occurred on
East 18th st. near the Milwaukee
viaduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

hors total arrivals next week viii
probably exceed 80.
sHirs II roRr
Missourian Baker dock Point Jud-
m shaffer Ne z Cedro. s.. Paul
mill J Concv. Port r.rFs Coast
Banker Sperry dock Amur smelter
Stanley Gr,ifiths- Tacoma HaTbor
mill.
SHIPS MT >ENT WIN
Port pter> san Msteo. Monday
Lihue and Wliimoto Tuesday Pacific
Enterprise and Valparaiso Wednes-
day, Sydiand and susan Luke noaeh.
Thursday. Cslmar Friday Marke n
and Horace Luokenbsoh SATURDAY
Baker dock-Coluubiau TUESDAY,
Californian. Saturday
>haffer NJ. i-Gyoko Maru. sun
day Hanley. Tuesday. Lake Frances.
Saturday
>haffer NJ. 2-Locn Col. SUNDAY
Coast shipper and Wind Rush. Tues
MeCormiek dock - Peter Helms.
SUNDAY. Point san Pedro "Wednesday.
West Nllus. Thursday, Wsllngtord,
Friday
>perr, dock-Talthybius THURSDAY.
Point Bravo. Friday, Sydland, Sstur-
dsy
Centennial mills-Sts nlcy GriffIths
Monday. Talthybius Friday.
WaterSide Milling Go.-Sandhamn.
Monday. Hsnley. WEDNESDAY
Milwaukee No. columbian. Mon
day
II. Regis dock HOLLYWOOD. sun
dsy. Peter Kerr. Wednesday. West
Nilus and Hanley. Thursday, Border
King ana Chincha. Friday.
>melfer-CoyR. sunday, Valparaiso.
SATURDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

SEATTLE Floyd J. kord. Ia
coma painter. was free on his own
reeognizsnce today after being ar
rested on a charge of reckless driv-
ing in connection with an accident
last March in which Clifford l..
Perry. pedestrian, was struck
and killed by kord's car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Ferryman Enters
Congress Lists

Ferryman, D.. Chelsn. who has
served in seven sessions Of the
legislature since 1917. today an
nounced his candidacy for con-
gress from the fifth district. pro-
viding the incumbent, Rep. Charles
II. Leavy. receives an appointment
TO a federal judgeship, as has been
reported.
The national Democratic COM
mitteeman. z. A. Carroll. and a
young Spokane attorney. Lyle
Keith. have announced their can
didacy for the same position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Final divorce DEGREES have been
granted in superior court 10 Vic
tor J. from Helen NJ Spooner.
Helen NJ. from James D. Simmons.
introductory DEGREES have been
granted TO Geraldine from Antonio
Amanda. Elinor from Samuel
Rossborough. Henry from May B.
Rose. Henrietta from Barney Ro-
lando and an annulment TO Sylvan
from Clarissa May Fleenor.
New divorce suits have been
filed by Sarah against Holland
Thetford, Myrtle against Arthur
II. Cruel and Marie against Vinton
n. Carpenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
CURB MARKET
NEW YORK Curb stocks closed

NEW YORK Curb stocks closed
moderately lower Saturday on late
selling which erased early narrow
gains. Trading was the highest
since last Feb. II.
Cities Service preferred which
rose more than six points Friday,
made a further new high at 81 y.
up more than two points. Most
industrials worked lower. Techni-
color had major fractional loss
among active shares.
American Gas a. Electric lost
almost point TO lead the decline
in the utility section. Elsewhere
in the section losses were smaller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
FOUR BOYS CONFESS
STRIPPING OF AUTO

Four youths three II and one
Is years old allegedly had con-
fessed to deputy sheriffs Saturday
their implication in the stripping
of a wrecked car several weeks
ago near their homes at Buckley
and Enumclaw.
Appreciated by city police Fri
day after their car had stalled at
<0th and Portland ave. they were
turned over TO the sheriffs office,
where they are said TO have ad-
mitted taking radio and three
tires from a car in a ditch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK Bonds drifted
aimlessly in quiet dealings on the
New York Stock Exchange Sat-
urday.
Rails turned irregularly lower
after early firmness. Small frac-
tional losses generally replaced
early gains Baltimore & Ohio SIS
of Ia4s and New York Central re-
funding SIS were firm spots on
small gains.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SPUD MARKET
HIGHER HERE

A stronger potato market. CO.
incident with the late season,
brought an advance IN wholesale
prices IN Tacoma Saturday morn
ing. No. u were up as much as
10 cents per 100 pounds and No.
2's up % cents on SOS.
Local grain prices changed both
ways Saturday. Scratch feed and
ecg mash were down 81 ton
Corn and oats we're down 50 cents
cents and barley advanced 81.
Asparagus. fastest moving new
item on the produce market. was
unchanged in price Saturday.
Butterfat. indicating a coming
advance IN butter prices. was UP
cent a pound
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
- APP y
EIEIfDAY
SATURDAY. MARCH IS

X. r. Schroeder. DaN Island.
Miss Fronia Jewell. Box Ss5,
Brookdale.
Rox Barnes. Route 3. Box So.
Bert Osness. S25l 30. Ash 1t.
Nancy GlesveS. Dawson. Y. T.
Maxine Nelson. ais No.
i5th II.
Peter Ambrose. 1915 80. l. II.
Victor .redlund. ssl1 30.
Iuneti II.
SUNDAY. MARCH 26
Mrs. Ruth Truman. St2S No.
S6th ST.
Marie Newman. 1922 Ia. Fair
banks It.
Elaine Rayley, $685. so.
Junett II.
Mrs. Rose Strugar. LakeNiew.
Hal Gano, ll02 So. Taco
ma ave.
Mrs. Anna Eitelgeorge. 25l2
50. Ferry II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE

stocks: Irrcgularly lower and
quiet.
Bonds. Firm and quiet; L. :.
governments higher.
Curb stocks: Irregularis
lower.
Fereign Exchange: STEADY.
Cotton: Firm
Wheat and Corn: Firm, up
about !. 10 ,. cent each.
Rubber: Easy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
rACOMAN LOW BIDDER

Elyind Anderson. Tacoma con-
tractor. has entered the low bid for
remodeling and extending the
Yakima postoffice and courthouse
building. according to word an
nounced Saturday at Seattle. The
u. s. treasury department took
the bids under Amusement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Lost and Found

1 OST-Msns yellow sold Hamilton
l. With ladies' wrist band South end
Of city. Wednesday nisht. Reward.
Ga 1858
OST - KNITTED SHOPPING BAG,
l. brown and red. downtown district;
containing asthma atomizeF. re-
ward Proctor 1888
/ OST GLASSES advertised without
L charge. Call Caswel Optical Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
SUSPENDS OFFICER

Suspension Of Pstrolman Morris
c. Nelson from the police force for
a period OF 30 days was announced
Saturday by Police Chief Einsr
Lsngseth. He said the suspension
Was for conduct unbecoming an
officer" but did not elaborate on
the nature of the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
I5;E24MH93H5&E;;IX

Ships five separate rransPacifc services sched
ued to load discharge cargo Tacoma docks week
according advance sngs compiled by the harbormaster
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
BANK TRANSACTIONS

PORTLAND, Ore. = Clearings,
IS. 24.263.4l; balances, 81, 72s. $751;
81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Special Notices
Plll STEWART

BILL : IEWHR
BILL wishes 70 remind his friends
and customers Raster comes early.
The City De WORKS 8 prepared 20
reuovste old vsrdrooes ana keep
Easter ensembles Ike new For
prompt service call NAH 1853
DR. II Il. PRICE. Dentist. mas moved
70 suite 1904 Washington BlcS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Too Late 10 Classify

MUST sacrifice 1929 Ford runs fine,
NAV matchmaking about $40
1890 South Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25

Also Try Our Free Department
MOLER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Il4o Broadway BR 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-25
Beauty Parlors
Beauty Parlors
Permanent Waves
OC and UP
2OC Complete

SHAMPOOs. Finger Waves Marcels,
Manicures, Facisls etc. l5c and Up.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

the railroad labor front today can
not be gainsaid, Mr.. Boyer explains
in his earnest way. The Railway La
Dor Act of 1925 laid the foundation
for orderly settlement of disputes,
with respect on both sides for the
spirit and letter of the law" If a
peaceable adjustment of labor agree
ments between representatives Of
employers and employees fails, the
National Mediation Board steps in to
help them reach an understanding
through the process of mediation,
described by Mr.. Boyer as an "elu-
sive art" In approximately half
of over 1000 instances, involving the
making or changing of labor agree
ments, the boards services have been
utilized.
AS Mr.. Boyer, with his engineer
ing approach" sees it, basis in CO.
operation for mutual benefit and
public interest already exists be-
tween industry, labor and Govern.
ment on the railroads and airlines.
That the railroads may find them
selves in a position to demonstrate
increased cooperation as applied to
industry on basis of national policy
through a labor management pro-
gram, is one of this big, energetic,
engineers high hopes. Men and
management have been galloping
around a muddy track for hundred
years.
Personally Mr.. Boyer has bit Of
"blue chip security" on an old farm
in Virginia, that has withstood two
revolutions. He finds solace, secur-
ity, simplicity in growing things.
His early theme song was 1--WE been
working on the railroad all the live
long day." A native of Woodbridge,
N. j.. a graduate engineer of Stevens
Institute of Technology, young
Boyer served as machinist, draughts-
man, engineer on the Erie. He
served with the Army as captain
during the World War. He demon.
strated in the Army Ordnance De-
partment that industrial labor coll
lectively can be modified construc-
lively. His abor-management pro.
gram followed when the Govern
ment ran the railroads for time. 1t
was a followed-pattern for the B. 6S
O., and Canadian System in 1923.
Its application to private industrial
concerns, proves Mr.. Beyer's COM
! prehensive labor viewpoint.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

10 mean that his abandoned He
may nave meant that there
ready asked for Or he have that
directed at individuals business
rate taxation, such as the uhdisibuted profits
On the whole the Treass third the one
which leaves the situation precisely where
incident has real significance however indication
concern the business situation spreading
administration The Presidents genial to the
nesSmen coupled with warning to them
boges under the bed Presumably both
Ing intended prelude major effort
business confidence, in which Secretary Of Commerce
Hopkins forthcoming speech be the
Hopkins has been living ecstasy Of
business executives He has impressed favoaby
and he has liked them we'll hopes bring
OF the most eminent them down special
at the Commerce Department Meanwhile he has heard from
III ne did not already know what business wants
The indications that he inclined his
to satisfy business demands should difficult
since most of the New Deals reforms
the real points of friction have His
expected promise future New action utilities
railroad fields of the that asking
President gracious granter avors business Hopkins
does of conciatory action
probably follow through
Two questions therefore, suggest themselves One will
Hopkins program be enough? And it sufficiently
concrete will the which business wants actually
produce healthy recovery? If the both
in the affirmative, there may be trouble ahead.
Evening star., 1939-02-21

fell in with Mr.. McNutt's plan. They
add, however, that this does not
mean the President has turned
thumbs down on Mr.. McNutt as a
presidential aspirant. But one
thing seems certain, Mr.. McNutt's
return to these shores appears to
have been indefinitely postponed.
A great deal of water still remains
to pass over the dam before the
1910 Democratic presidential nomi-
nation campaign crystallizes. A
great many Democrats, New Dealers
as well as the more conservative
Democrats, believe the President
will not himself seek a third term.
But they do not know. They are
not sure. Furthermore, there are
not few Democrats who firmly
believe that the President will be a
candidate to succeed himself; that
when the final showdown comes, he
will be the only New Dealer who can
really hope for the nomination at
the hands Of the Democratic con-
Evening star., 1939-02-21
Authenticity Challenged
| In Mclean Answer

Challenging the authenticity OF
the answer filed in the case of
Edward B. Mclean, former WASH
ington publisher, few days ago by
Attorney George B. Fraser here,
Attorney Neil Burkinshaw yester-
day advised District Court that it
should be thrown out.
Mr.. Burkinshaw filed a motion to
strike out the "so-called answer"
holding that it does not contain the
signature of Mr.. Mclean and that
it is the answer Of Mr.. Fraser under
pretended claim of authority" Mr..
Burkinshaw represents Rear Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol, U. S. N, re-
tired, committee for Mr.. Mclean
and ancillary committee appointed
here by District Court. He derives
his primary authority from the Cir
cult Court of Baltimore County, Md.
In his points relied on, Mr.. Burk-
inshaw tells District Court here that
Mr.. Fraser has not seen Mr.. Nc
Lean since November, 1893, and
ceased to be the attorney for the
former publisher on June 6, 1884,