davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
W. Snider's
Rites TUESDAY,
Arrange Funerol
For Crosh Victim

rss.eral services far wfnia.~ g
snider. 8. Of 472o Marine View
drive. who was killed last week in
an automobile accident. win be
held Tuesday At l D. m. ~ the
Bonney-Watson chapel IN Seattle.
with interment in Volunteer park.
Rev. T. o. svare Of Tacoma viii
officiate.
Pallbearers win be Roy Rohrer,
Fran Jones. Walter Nelson. Fred
Hofto. Robert Turner and Henry
Keil.
Snider died in Corvallis. Ore,
last Friday when his automobile
left the road and turned over four
times. His wife, Donna Madeline
snider. suffered minor injuries.
The couple had been en- route to
California to spend their vacation.
He was owner Of the Arc-Rite
Welding Co. at iii st. Paul ave.
and had many friends here. Sur
viving. besides his wife, are one
brother, Z. A. Rennick, and five
sisters. Mrs. Thomas Sherman OF
New York City. Mrs. ]. F. Kyle of
Alberta, Canada, Mrs. Herbert
White and Mrs. C. Frank Dunn of
Seattle, and Mrs. James C. Picken
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

Reduce S Lbs. . Week
NEW vegetable tablet. harmless. in
expensive, but extremely effective.
Try our Diabetie bread dos stareh)
Helen's Natural Foods
Crystal Palace Market Main booe
Entrance below Van Dc Kamps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Langlie Preparing
For Meeting Here

After q week spent in eastern
Washington, during which he
spoke In most east side counties,
Arthur B. Langlie, Republican can
didate for governor, was preparing
today for his mass meeting in Ia
soma Wednesday night.
The mayor of Seattle Is sched-
nled to speak at Lincoln high
school auditorium at s p. m.
1t will be his only public appear
snce of the primary campaign in
this city.
The 40-year-old candidate
has received remarkably cor
dial receptions everywhere he
has gone. All polls indicate
and all observers agree he Is
virtually assured Of the Re
publican nomination.
For this reason, Frederick c.
Metzger, his local manager. points
out, Langlie's outline of his poll
cies and state administration pro-
gram, and his recounting Of his
accomplishments in seven years of
public service should be Of unusual
interest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

nsfisy Davidson Motorcycles
issh 81 pssssts nAin o7si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
BUDDHIsT SERVICE

An English Buddhist service win
be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the
church, 1717 Fawcett ave-, with
Rev. sunya N. Pratt speaking on
THE Conquest of Fear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03

WASHING MACHINES
pEpAlpc vseuum cleaners repair
"a Parta Tor al maksA
bRAUTlOAA q MARTIN INC
az1 - hslsns Ave na 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-03
Boats end Motors

goassoa oUrBoAaD nofohs
Repairs Us~d Motors Terms
ADAMS "a t71s ~ - t1.h
nkHpfx inbesrs ana ostnosfa mo-
tors soid sHd ssfsised ~ fasofns
eDis oooda 1901 v pactfls Are
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Creamy Chicken Sauce
! tablespoon butter
Q tablespoons flour
can condensed chicken soup
" cup milk
Melt the butter in a saucepan.
Add the -four and heat thoroughly.
Then add the chicken soup and
milk and cook until thickened.
Eggplant is vegetable that lends
itself particularly well to casserole
dishes. Here's one in which we
combine it with tomato flavor and
cheese:
EscalIoped Eggplant Tomato
all Gratin
8 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
11S cups milk
l can condensed tomato soup
4 ounces cheese (sharp)
eggplant [medium to large)
" teaspoon salt
] pinch pepper
tablespoons buttered crumbs
Peel the eggplant and cut into IA
inch cubes. Cook in boiling salt
water to which has been added LIZ
tablespoons lemon juice, for about
10 minutes or until tender. Drain.
Melt the butter, add -four and
cook until frothy. Then add the
milk and cook until thickened.
Crate or cut the cheese into small
pieces and stir it into the cream
sauce, heating until the cheese has
melted. Stir in the tomato soup.
Then add the cooked eggplant and
seasoning. Put into casserole dish,
sprinkle buttered crumbs on top
and put into a $500 oven for Is
minutes to brown. Serves 6.8.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

So now let's turn to cooked hot
vegetables.
Smoking baked potatoes grading
huge melting pats Of butter; snowy
caulifiower topped by rich cheese
sauce; peas and small white onions
mixed and sprinkled through with
finely chopped mint; golden acorn
squash baked with sausage meat in
it's hollow; young cabbage chopped
and favored through with crisped
bacon bits-oh yes, bring on the hot
vegetables, please.
Suppose, too, we take tomatoes,
ripe and red and extra good as they
are this season and do this to them:
Stuffed Tomato Slices with
Creamy Chicken Sauce
Tomato Slices /
cups soft bread crumbs
tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons onions, chopped
3 tablespoons crisp bacon, chopped
] teaspoon salt
! pinch pepper
egg
tomatoes (eut in half)
Trim the crusts from the bread
and chop or cut the bread into
crumbs. Cook the onions in the but
ter until soft but not brown. Then
add the bread crumbs, chopped ba-
con, seasonings and beaten egg and
mix we'll. Place a generous spoon
full of dressing on the cut side Of
the tomato slices and bake in a
moderate (3500) oven for 20-25
minutes. Serves 4.6.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

similar illusions in their spinach
and codliver oil days. too Maybe
they smile occasionally at the recol'
lection as they sit down to bowl
of steaming soup, or long glassful
of chilled tomato juice, a crustily
Drowned hash, or meat stew thick
with vegetables.
The other day. for instance, they
lunched together at Amos house
and enjoyed meat loaf with green
peas-even as you and I do on
occasion.
But it was meat loaf with a diff
ference!
1t came in layers of ground meat,
spicily favored with tomato, alter
mating with layers of fluffy mashed
potatoes. 1t cut down in interesting
slices. And how tasty that meat
loaf was! No wonder Andy passed
back for more. Amos, manIike. had
not the remotest idea how that
meat loaf served at his table was
made. But | found out Here 1t is:
Ribbon Meat Loaf
IA pounds beef. ground
"A pound pork, ground
l tablespoon onion chopped
112 cups dry bread crumbs
112 teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
l can condensed tomato soup
2 eggs
For Potato Filling
2 cups well-seasoned mashed
potatoes
1 egg
/ tablespoon chopped piniento
Add egg and pimiento to the
mashed potatoes and mix we'll.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

Combine the ground beef, ground
pork and chopped onions and mix
thoroughly. Then add bread crumbs.
seasonings, tomato soup and eggs,
slightly beaten, and mix again. Put
| "a of the meat mixture in a
creased loaf pan about 8 x 4 x S1A".
Spread " Il cup) of the mashed
potato over the meat. then add an
other third of the meat loaf
mixture and spread then another
layer of mashed potato and another
layer of the meat at the last. Bake
at 375 degrees for / to IL hours or
until firm. Remove from oven and
let stand in warm place for 1926
minutes before serving. Ut slices
better after standing.)
And speaking Of main dish
loaves, here's another you will like:
Tuna Fish Loaf
can condensed chicken soup
i can tuna fish q OF. SiZe)
~ cups soft bread crumbs
/ tablespoon pimiento, chopped
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
2 eggs
Strain the rice, celery and chicken
from the chicken soup. Combine
them with the tuna fish cover which
/ cup of hot water has been poured)
and put through the food chopper
using the small blade. Then mix
the tuna fish with the soft bread
crumbs, the chicken soup, chopped
pimiento, parsley and eggs. Put into
a creased loaf pan and bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) 45-6O
minutes or until firm. Serves 4 to 5.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

COLUMBUS, OHIO (SpeciaD-
When first generation seed of corn
hybrids is planted the corn har-
vested is no better for seed than
ordinary open pollinated corn. 1t
may be poorer and seed used from
the harvests in future years will
be even less productive.
Recent tests by the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station have
definitely established that only the
first generation seed of corn hy-
brids increases yield. Seed saved
from field of commercial hybrid
corn will show 1919 to $50 de-
crease in yield the first year and
increasing loss may be expected If
seed is saved from this planting
for the year after.
Only Arst generation seed of
corn hybrids has the desirable
characteristics that have dramat-
ically increased the use OF this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

seed by farmers in Ohio during
the last six years. In 1888 only
.03@o of corn acreage in Ohio was
planted with hybrids; last year
$40 was hybrids.
First generation hybrids alone
can be certified in Ohio. They
must also be produced from foun-
dation stock in combinations test
ed and proved by the Ohio Agri-
cultural Experiment Station and
the U. S. Bureau of Plant Indus
try.
The seed is first generation
when the pollen of one controlled
cross fertilizes the seed of an
other. This control is accomplish
ed by detasseling the stalks which
produce the seed ears. The ears
produced on the stalks used for
pollen are produced from inter-
pollination rather than cross-pol-
lination and cannot be sold as hy-
brid seed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
STAGE AND FILM PLAYERS
SIGNED IN SCRIPT SHOWS

CHS daytime attracting increasing number "big name
perma ca
and Mrs Har
of Sheldon
Big Sster"w Alice
herself "Prey
Kitty Kelly of which S
beautiful Esther Raston,
Sunday"
INV for one-day
in a of the
he has
formanc for Preside and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25

hereby that the whole of such several tracts
parts will be certified for foreclosure by the County
Auditor forfeited the State unless the Taxes
Assessments, Penalties and Interest paid
JESSE T. REES
County Auditor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
'First Prize Meat Loaf is what it is," laughed
Andy as Amos served him second time
AS Reported by Dorothy Greig

TN my tadpoe days used to think the Famous ate
anything but ice and chocolate cake. That just
naturally with the bIssfu state of being famous
Perhaps beloved Amos n Andy of radio fame had
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-01-25
Ways with VEGETABLES
SerUe them cooked and hot
nOaU that cool days are here
Suggests Dorothy Greig

IL during the days went in for fruits and
IA vegetables with great gusto. Shredded carrots chilled
salad peppery radshes sliced tomatoes fruits
Evening star., 1940-12-13
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-There
was no shagging in the aisles Of
Carnegie Hall last night when Ben
ny Goodman made his formal debut
as soloist with a major symphony
orchestra. Benny played sweet.
not hot, and he played Mozart and
Debussy instead of the Maestri of
the Roaring Forties.
And back of him was the 90
year-old New York Philharmonic
Symphony instead of the usual
Goodman band, with John Bar
birolli waving the baton and a
hundred of the worlds best orches-
ira musicians to form kind of
jury.
The orchestra men liked Benny,
and so did the audience-even if
it did remain in its seats and con-
fine its applause to hand clapping
This was the first time Benny
has been soloist with first line
symphony, but not the first time
he has played with top flight ser
iouS" musicians. He has appeared
Evening star., 1940-12-13

made to increase taxes on corpora
tions. Taxes on business are
passed on to the people" he con-
tinued. "but they tend to discourage
business activity"
Pointing out that the people Of
Great Britain had managed to pay
increasingly heavy income tax rates,
Senator Taft told reporters that a
man making 5000 In this country,
with average exemptions, now paid
only $l20 tax. He added that If the
normal tax rate was increased from
4 to 10 per cent, such a man would
pay $500.
Fav0rs Taxing Bonds.
"The people might as well recog-
nize that they are going to have to
pay at least 10 per cent on their in
comes" Senator Taft asserted.
He added that present excise, or
nuisance" taxes should be re-
tanned for the time being.
Senator Taft said, too, that future
Federal bond issues should be made
subject to taxation, along with the
obligations of State governments.
Only wealthy people" now bene-
fit from the exemptions on Govern
ment bonds, he contended.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Roper Notes Trend
To Unity in Talk as
Church Drive Closes
Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Fund Goes
Over Top for $34. .474

A heartening trend toward great
er national unity is in evidence in
the United States today, Daniel G.
Roper, former Secretary of Com
merce, declared in a brief address
to workers of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church Visitation
Council last night in the church's
educational building.
The recent unification of the
Methodist Church and the co-opera-
tive spirit which enabled the coun-
Gil to achieve success in its cam
paign for S34295 gave proof of this
movement. he said. Reports sent
the fund drive over the top" last
night.
More Returns Expected.
Reports in the campaign to OBJ
tain pledges with which to cover the
major portion of the church's $42,-
600 budget for the year sent the
total to S34,474 and additional re-
turns were expected.
The church must concern itself
with providing youth with opportu-
mites for church service and in TAX
ing pains to understand the view
points of young people. Bishop Adna
w. Leonard of the Washington Area.
president of the Methodist Board of
Education. told the dinner audience.
He characterized the task of max
ing youth aware of church oppor-
tunities as the finest field of serv-
Ice available to the Christian
church today.
Sees Prayer as Essential.
Bishop Leonard noted an inclina-
ton to forget prayer as supplica-
ton for assistance, saying:
The church today must come to
the plan of intercessory prayer or
It will lose its soul You can't build
the kingdom on formalities.
when the church can put men
into offices of trust in the Nation
who are not ashamed to own their
discipleship thank God and
take courage" he declared
Mrs. Roper, Mrs. Leonard, Justice
Bolitha J. Laws of District Court
Representative Sparkman of Ala
bama and the Rev. DR.. John W.
Rustin, pastor of the church. were
among other guests of the dinner
Chairman Eugene Black of the
Board of Tax Appeals, general
chairman of the council, presided.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Benny Goodman Plays Sweet
Instead of Hot With Symphony

farther downtown in Town Hall
as clarinet soloist in chamber music,
and he also has played in Carnegie
Hall on a recital program with
Joseph Szigeti, the violinist-not
to mention appearances there with
his own band in very different
music.
Last night he played first Mozart's
clarinet Concerto in A Major
and after intermission, the Debussy
First Rhapsody" He was more
at home in the Mozart, perhaps
because it is better music. Years
of swinging it have not dulled the
tone of the boy who startled Chicago
at 10; his musicianship was first
rate, and from the grin behind the
big round spectacles the audience
gathered he was having as good a
time as ANYBODY.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Missing Man Found;
Surprised at Search

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13.-The
police found" Wilson E. Wells yes
terday and the internal revenue in
telligence agent was surprised to
learn he had been missing.
Police Sergt. M. E. Dowell, head
of the Missing Persons Bureau, said
the agent explained he was given
80 days leave of absence upon his
arrival october II from his last post
at Manila.
After a day at a large hotel, he
moved to other quarters, and was
unaware that his home Office in
Baltimore had become alarmed at
not hearing from him, Sergt. Dowell
said.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Firemen QueII BIoze
In Senate Mail Room

Firemen were summoned to the
Senate Office Building last night to
extinguish a small blaze in the sort
ing room of the post Office where
senatorial mail is handled No mail
Ing matter was damaged, it was said
The alarm was turned in by Sylves-
ter Lee, porter. The fire was con-
fined to a few empty mail sacks,
firemen said.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Youth Commission
Hits G. c. c. Weakness
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The American Youth Commission
said yesterday that the C. c. c. is
Transforming ''undisciplined boys
into conforming citizens" but that
a major weakness" was the limited
extent to which enrollees were pre-
pared for participation in self-gov-
erning activities.
In a report on a study of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, the
commission commented that "un-
questioning obedience under all cir
cumstances is not the supreme vir-
tue of democracy"
The commission is headed by
Owen D. Young, industrialist.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Theto Tuu Purty

The National Capital Alumni As
sociation of Theta Tau, professional
engineering fraternity, will hold a
fall roundup" and stag party at
Twin Oaks, Vienna. Va, at 8 pm.
tomorrow. Lassoing contests and
singing around an open fire will be
featured.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Taft Urges Increase
In Tax on Personal
Incomes 10 1917
Senator Suggests Step
As First in Meeting
Defense Expenses

By the Associated Press.
Senator Taft. Republican. of Ohio,
suggested today that the first step
in heavier taxes for defense should
be to increase the normal levy on
personal incomes from per cent to
10 per cent.
Senator Taft declared that per-
sonal incomes were "the most prom
ising source of revenue" and added
that q Federal sales tax should not
be imposed until increased taxes on
individuals had been tried.
Taxes Passed On.
He said that I'VE would only be
fooling ourselves" If an effort were
Evening star., 1940-12-13
Favors Taxing Bonds.

The American Institute Of Laun-
dering reports that human hair is
stronger than that of any animal.
Evening star., 1940-12-13

The United States produces more
petroleum than all other countries
combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

During the hearing OF a dispute
over a $50 suit Of clothes in West
minister, England, court had to adj
journ to Judge Sir Mordaunt
Snagge's private room while the op-
Grafton of q zip fastener In the
trousers was explained to MIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Ouer-anrtety about children'S
health may cause them to enjoy
the extra attention 1Uhich being
delicate" brings them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

Mother: Elsie is such a delicate
child. We've always had to watch
her so closely to see she doesn't get
too tired.
Daughter: I'm tired now, mamma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-02

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Star Flashes: Late with Bill Coye, WMAI. 445
Star Sports: Sports news by Ray Michael, WMAI, pm
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
1880 Cavalcade America Radio adaptation of Paul
Greenes THE Lost Colony" with Loretta Young
S15 pm-WOL George Ariss: Famous English interviewed
England Today"
$3.50 pm-WMAL Manhattan at Midnight Wartime romance
featured.
900 pmWRC Time Smile Eddie his series
with Rae and Davis Dinah Shore and Bob Sher-
woods Orchestra.
600 pm.-WJSV Theater: Allen the
Players the orchestra directed by AL Goodman.
$50 pm.-WNdAI. Wendell I. Wilkie.
Pesdent-elect of
for radio audience portion of his inaugural
address
ILLS pm-WOL Football Folies: quiz show to join the
parade of question barrage
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
500 pm-BERIIN, Walter Geseking piano concert DJZ 1180
254 m. DXB, Is IL Bis I'm.
operettas. DJZ, 11.80
254 m: DXB, 1911 meg, 3l6 m
Hungarian March," orchestra; by
Baron Gyorgy Banfy HAT4, sl2 meg, 1913 m.
pm-TOKIO: meg, m.
S15 pm-BERLlN: News in English. DJD lit 254 M.
1911 BIS
Sis pm-LONDON: Variety: "Starlight GSD II IS meg, 255
Csc, 958 meg. 313 m.
Britain GSD ITS 25.5
Csc, 9.58 meg, 313 m.
s40pm-ROME: Songs 2RO3 1853 meg, 311
m. 2RO4 1l81 254 2RO6, 1873 meg, 1876 m.
845pm.-BERIIN: Thoughts and Things lit
254 m; DXB, 1911 meg, 31.6
S:45pm-LONDON: Headline News News commentary by G.
Macdonel. esd, Ills meg, 255 m; Csc, s58 meg,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
A GREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT

7hrc< Hundred and s~txsY-nvs million collars VII
be distributed duranz ths merit monsh 20 sesen zn1 .
hall nsslion citizens u the United States tnru4En
forsy-exht hundred banks and say1nzz institutions
citizens who are members Of Christmas Citaha This =
. hx Christmas ufs taat tns peopas are making
themselves snrouKh the above msntsoned banks and
represents me sayines u the peopis IN small amounts
amsnx the year 1890. The distribution Of this vast
amount Win begin uext week and many homes IN
the land VII BE- frightened b. the recepE q those
green and RED Christmas check1-
me to<ai distrsbusaon for 1855 3 about ~ per-
cent Abors ina, Of 1885. ard represents AZ average Of
about $3.50 for each member o. tfs Christmas Clubs
Tan monSy VII 60 into me yartoaa avenues Of trade
throughout the country II win make many 3 child
happy. pay many doctors bills make first payment
on many cars Tor the family. help % pas taxes duo
une conning month. and buy Injuries that would
otherwise be out Of the reach OF the average family
Citizens o. Jackson county wii share IN TINS dis.
xibution. a. the banks Of PAseagouia ard Moss Point
viii distribute approximately sts0oo m chrtstmal
checka 10 their depossorx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
RENEWALS or DRIVERS LICENSES

II Il Amt one darn tninx it's another SOME
zise-eTaekeT hAs said. and & Il very near the truth
What wash tax-payfug. wood and coal bills. Christmas
eztrzysgznces. and other things that eome along -
TINS time Of tie year. another annoyance L the re-
neEai O. auto drivers licenses. True the cost Of the
license Is not much. hut the annoyanee Of having &c
FL OF q detailed and not too easy application for =
renewal ADDS 70 the perplexities o; existence In these
bolsteruzs days
why do not the legislature make the drivers
licenses good fer an Indefinite period. based On good
behavior As far a. traffic Laws are concerned. a. are
some Of the sentences melted out BY Judges 10 xiolAtors
Of the criminal laws Of the country
Al any rate. renewals Of the drivers licenses must
Be MADE e1zile the month Of December. according to
al announcement Of ths Drivers L4eense Bureau. and
4 would be a good 11ea for those who want renewals
70 "Enop early and avoid the Christmas rush
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-29
TUSo TREE CHALLENGED

A New York company announces discovery Of .
substitute for tune oil claimed 70 be "ax good Is or
better than the product capable Of production At
lower cost With ali due discount for the optimism
observable In these statements. they should not 70
without investigation by the tung oil industry Of the
Oulf Coast During the past two years II has had the
benfit Of government financed research Al a MIAsts-
sipps agricultural experiment station. II this research
has nos yielded results In iower-cost production, Il Is
time the industry launched al organized campaign Of
IT'S own TO augment It.
1ns srD~anx asaaana for tuns oil In = variety Of
manufactures. plus continuing uncertainty
over chtnaas ability TO supply Il. have made tung tree
growing and tung nut milling something Of . bonanza
business In Louisiana. MAssissipph and Florida. But
conservative gTowerS-the pioneers IN the industry
have believed all along that conditions would settle
down. Or might settle down. 20 such an extent that an
average price Of 20 cents per pound for nuts over the
years would be a logical return. They have expert
mented constantly with methods for bringing costs
down 50 that this price would include 3 reasonably
profit. Tney have sought TO develop trees
Of greater yield, and nuts with greater oil content.
If any suitable substitute for tung oil Is developed.
~ probably viii be one already PROGRESSED and ready
for marketing. TINS means that crushing mills and
their costs figure also IN the economy Of the Gulf
Coast industry. The expansion OF tung oil acreage in
the comparatively narrow strip where growth flourish
es would seem TO be called for. both 10 quiet fears that
the United States cannot be made sef-Sufficient in
handling -p1cayune