davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
DAUGHTER OF BUD
POWERS DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Mary, 12-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence (Bud)
Powers, of Carrie, died Monday
after a lingering illness of heart
trouble. She had been treated at
the Dante and Richlands hospit-
ais during the last few weeks.
without avail. Burial was in the
graveyard near Carrie.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
Prisoner Puts on Show In Local Jail

Clarence Dotson, youngest son
o Estes Dotson, wrought havoc
and some destruction in the Jail
here at Clintwood late Sunday
evening. Dotson, alleged to have
been drunk, was brought to the
Jail late in the day by special Of
eicer Floyd Fleming of Clinchco,
with the help of some citizens
After being placed in safe keep
ing the handouts were removed
Young Dotson, SO the story goes,
began his destructive ways. The
window frames were smashed and
thrown out; beds were set afire
and burned to ashes and general
destruction reigned.
Sheriff Fleming was not at the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
GOOD NEWS FOR TEACHERS

According to report from Supt.
Sidney B. Hall, the first payment
on teachers salaries from state
sources for Dickinson county
teachers in the amount of approx
imately $19,OOO.O0 would soon be
mailed. Three other payments
from the state will be received
sometime during the year to sup
plement local contributions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
THIS AND THAT

An exhibit of much interest is
now on display at the Dickinson
Hardware and Furniture Com
pany's store. The WPA has install
ed for a short time only the
Model Town. There is a great
deal of educational value in the
display and it is we'll worth your
time to see and study it.
S. II. Sutherland is again able
to be out following a serious ILL
ness at his home. His condition
was rather serious at one time,
and his many friends are glad to
see him able to be about his bus
mess.
Ben Sutherland was able to as
sumo his duties as teacher at the
Pound High School this week fol-
lowing rather serious illness az
his home.
The funeral of N. B. (Bone)
Rasnick was held at the home of
his parents last Friday morning
with a large crowd of friends and
relatives present to pay their last
respects. Funeral services were
in charge of Elders German Suth-
erland and Billy Sutherland. The
floral offering was large and in-
dicative of the high esteem in
which Mr.. Rasnick was held in
the county.
Mrs. Ann Mullins was visiting
friend at the Norton Clinic last
weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
HUNTING SEASON ON
FUR-BEARTNG ANIMALS
OPENS OCT.

The hunting esason on fur-bear
ing animals, like o'possum, foxes,
ETC., will open October l. The
open season for 'coons will not
open until November Is, date of
the beginning of the general hunt
ing season for birds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
T. B. CLINIC HERE
OCTOBER Z TO IL

DIR. c. W.. Scott, tuberculosis
clinician of the state health de-
partment, will conduct a tubercu-
lin and x-ray clinic in the health
office. Clintwood, on Oct. ell,
inclusive. The schedule is as fol-
lows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who have
never been to previous clinic.
TUESDAY-Adults, both white
and colored, who have never
been to previous clinic.
WEDNESDAY-Children, re- AK
ans.
THURSDAY, a. m.--Adults, re-
exams.
Anyone wishing to take advan-
tage of this service should see the
county nurse or their family doc
tor. Service will be free except
for charge of one or two dollars
for x-rays.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
Local ritter
Appears In I'VE,
The People >
Claude r. Beverly Contributes
Letter To Yearbook of Public
Opinion

Claude F. Beverly, of Freezing,
has been advised that his recent
communication in the Richmond
News Leader entitled "Willkie
Was in Error as to Lincoln's
Speeches." has been selected for
publication in the 1941 edition of
"We, The People, yearbook
of public opinion journal Of New
York City.
The purpose of We, the People,
says the editor, is to present out
standing letters that appear in
the public opinion columns OF
newspapers throughout the Unit
ed States and Canada during the
year.
The article in question was
prompted by Mr.. Wilkes state
ment that Abraham Lincoln did
not think it undignified to engage
in joint debates. The article was
a brief historical account of Lin
coins activities from the time of
his nomination for president in
1860 until after his election, show
ing that he took no public part in
the campaign and that he refus-
ed to make any speeches or to
issue political statements. The ar
ticle referred only incidentally to
the present political campaign.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Several folks are planning to
attend the Hiawassee-E Emory and
Henry football game at Emory
this Saturday. The advance guard
to the football arena will be led
by one A. A. (Gus) Steele. Other
football enthusiasts plan a trip
to Huntington for the advertised
classic between V.P. I. and Mar
shall.
Mrs. Lena Priode is still con-
fined to her home following ton
sill operation at Dante last week.
Mrs. A. "A. Skeen, Jr., and baby
daughter are visiting in Whites
burg, KY, this week.
nominated; J. W. Gillespie of Coe
burn; w. A. Street, county chair
man of Buchanan county; Hagan
Richmond, commemorative attor
ney of Scott county, and George
Primer, member of the Virginia
House of Representatives from
Russell county.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Jail at the time, and his deputies
were out on calls. Judge Skeen
finally put in an appearance. His
words brought only profanity
from the enraged prisoner. Final
iy the Judge authorized three cit
liens to bring the prisoner under
control. Shirley Mullins bore the
brunt of the subduing and a good
fight ensued, according to wit
nesses. However, Mullins finally
gained the upper hand and Dot
son was then placed in the iron
cell, and late in the night he could
be heard protesting in incarcera-
ton with vicious yells and beat
ing on the bars.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26
Campaign Opens
Saturday In
Ninth Dist.

n
To Large Crowd At ClintaDood
Saturday
The first gun in the ninth dis
trict congressional campaign was
fired here Saturday when State
Senator Fred c. Parks of Abing-
spoke to a large gathering.
A sizeable crowd from through
out the district damned the court
house and a part of the public
square, where lour speakers
brought the words of the congress
sional candidate.
Calling upon his supporters to
put an end to the "nOnsensical
spendthrift administration" Sen
ator Parks declared that his oppo-
nent, Representative John w.
Flanagan, is POLITICALLY unfit
for service and characterized
him as congressional prodigal
son and spendthrift' whose plat,
form is to spend and spend but
never repay.
The speaker attacked the New
Deal on its national defense pro-
gram up until recent weeks, and
expressed himself as favoring ade
quate national defense in every
respect.
He urged the election of Wen
dell L. Willkie, COP presidential
candidate, whom he termed bus
iness man of ability, and the
choice of the people. He pleaded
for closer cooperation between
government and business, govern
ment and labor and advocated a
living wage for all workers. How
ever, a chicken for every pot was
not promised.
Asserting that relief is a prob
lem that should be handled by the
states and localities, with neces-
sary federal appropriations, Sena-
tor Parks urged that Santa Claus
be taken out of relief, and relief
out of politics"
In closing, he plead with his au
dience to have faith in themselves
and in their country and called
upon the country to "go forward
in a union so that government
of the people, for the people and
by the people will not perish
Anvil Kiser, county chairman,
had charge of the meeting, and
after making a welcome address,
introduced w. S. Penland. Visit
ors were present from turnout
the district. Some of these were:
r. H. Woods, Pearisburg. district
chairman; Roby Thompson, Abing
don, district secretary; Mrs. Good
pasture of Bristol, candidate for
Republican nomination for con-
gress at the time Mr.. Parks was
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-26

Mrs. Ann Mullins was visiting
a friend at the Norton Clinic last
week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Behind the
Stock Ticker

NEW YORK-The British Ex-
port Council is bearing down on
plans to stimulate sales of British
goods abroad. Aim is TO increase
exports from the 1899 figure of
43s,000, 900 pounds sterling to a
minimum of 500, 900, 900 this year.
Special efforts will be made to
promote foreign purchases of
British textile products. automo-
biles. machinery and coal. Any
gains in these items will be chiefly
at the expense of American ex-
ports.
The new British dual currency"
helps England to undercut our
competition. Foreign buyers of
British products can pay in cheap
free sterling" Those who sell
to England must accept payment
in pounds pegged at the rate of
s4.02. Additional rigid restric-
tons on nonessential imports to
Britain are also in prospect Use
of barter in British foreign COM
merce is growing. These meas
ures are being taken in a desper-
ate attempt to reverse the heavy
unfayorable balance of ira d e
which is pushing Britain steadily
closer TO financial catastrophe.
British Secretary of Overseas
Trade r. S. Hudson states that,
since Britain cannot borro w
abroad in this war. exports must
be increased enough to pay for
materials that have to be import
ed to win the war. This amounts
TO a thinly yelled ultimatum di-
rected at the U. S. Implication is
that we must either come through
with credits or take the conse-
quences in terms of curtailed
British purchases of American
products plus loss of other export
markets to English competition.
Reports Are That: Public Ser
vice of New Jersey bought for in
come-market outlook also favor
able Pullman earnings first
half OF 1910 likely TO exceed $1.0S
a share reported for all OF 1889
Fansteel Metallurgical has
speculative following Loose
Wiles Biscuit profits limited by
rising costs National Sugar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Immunizotion High
In County Schools

Immunization Of Pierce county
school children against diphtheria
has been carried on so completely
that % out of the SO districts
outside Tacoma, Puyallup and
Sumner have been treated 100 per
cent, DIR. Norman E. Magnussen,
Pierce county health officer, re-
ported Saturday.
In other schools, the doctor said,
the average in the county IS
around ~ per cent, among chill
dren from s to 10 years of age,
which is above the national objec-
tive of so per cent immunization.
In comparison. DR.. Magnussen
showed records of immunization of
children of the same ages in the
city of Seattle, where the figure
Is IS per cent. From the more
than 5000 school children immu-
nized, the health officer said. he
has received not one complaint Of
illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Marcus McMa-
hon, 81, 1871 Ea. 9th St. and
Dorothy Wassberg. Is. sol So. L
st: Robert Minor Martin, %. 34l5
No. 2sth st, and Beverly Marsella
Peters. %, so2 So. Grant; James
H. Dittbenner. 26. 1913 So. sth st,
and Eva Louise Lyons. %, 315 So.
X st; Roy Martin Anderson, 81,
TIT So. NJ st, and Amy Rachel
Engevik, 10, 70s So. NJ st: WIN
Leslie. 40, Seattle, and Mary
Dvorak, as. Marshfield. Ore:
George Lewis. IS. orting, and
Melva Meyers, %, Route 2. Box
406, Puyallup: Arthur Williams
Klippert. IS, 1746 So. NJ st, and
Ruth vinnette wedmark. %, $40
So. Fife; Roland Howard Gustaf-
son. %. Fort Lewis. and Eleanor
Elloise Bell, 23. 6s4s So. Law
renee: Walter Strankman, 81, La
Grande. Wash, and Bette Jean
Gillies. 81. Wilbur; Roland Rudolf
Molzan, %. Route 4. Box 2se, Ia
coma. and Mildred Marjorie Red
man, rs, same address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Name 40 For
Grand Jury

Names Of 30 Tacoma and South
vest Washington men and women
impaneled 10 serve on the federal
grand jury were announced Satus-
day. They are to report In district
court here April Is for instruc-
tons.
One of the cases which the jury
may investigate Is the one involv-
ing the murder Of Mrs. Richard
Law, wife Of a Grays Harbor union
official. An inquest held in Grays
Harbor recently failed to produce
any evidence pointing to the muir
derer of Mrs. Law.
Tacoma
John G. Brady, 30ls Pacific ave,
appraiser; Frank E. Cady. 4s35 So.
K. clerk; August W. Carlson. 722
So. L St, cabinet maker; Walter j.
coblentz, 1898 Sherwood ave,
merchant: Henry J. Conrad, 2402
No. Cedar St, barber; Ethel NJ.
Cotter, 2501 No. Lawrence ST..
housewife, Frederick L. Denman,
24I8 No. Puget Sound ave, manu-
facturer, VIM. H. Edwards. 1913
So. NJ St, candymaker; Charles w.
Elson, $50 No. Junett st, secre-
tary; Ward Estey. 1921 No. 21st
ST., banker; Arthur K. Jordan, s42
Ridgewood ave, manufacturer; Joe
L. Long, 306 Stadium way, plumb
ing; Jacob Michael, 2544 So. M St.
service station; Edward Miller, jr.,
204 So. Tacoma ave, manufac-
turer; Henry E. Osby, 1888 So.
Cushman ave. fuel dealer: Hazel
NJ. Parker, 1902 Ea. 55th St,
housewife; John Pasnick. 1910 No.
10th ST., bookkeeper; William C.
Raymond, 90s So. I St, account
ant: Albert z. Shepherd. 1880 so.
Fawcett ave, contractor. Robert
H. Shield, 6532 So. Thompson ave,
real estate; Verne w. Smith, 5015
koOs ~ dlst u dNh Ak
Teale, 612 No. I ST., housewife
Gerald Thelander, 1914 No. Path
ST., laborer; Bertram P. Thomas,
2e14 No. oath St, civil engineer.
Out of Town
Fred II. Cole, Centralia, primer
w. H. Smith. Chehalis, merchant;
A. J. Fleming, Elma, mechanic;
Geo. G. Kellogg. Hoquiam, lumber
manufacturer; F. A. Powell, Ho.
GUAM, retail merchant; Hattie
Stufflebeam, Kelso, sewif 2;
Ross Fuquay, Montesano, laborer;
Harry Boyer, Olympia, general
contractor; Lulu E. Holmes, Olym-
pia, housewife; J. F. Kearney
Olympia, merchant; D. A. Nc
Caughey. Olympia. cannery; Fun
ice L. Shahan, Olympia; house
wife; Gladys Mowry. Satsop,
housewife; E. F. Martin, Shelton
Clyde z. Cook. Vancouver, florist
Leslie Hull, Vancouver, musician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
De Smei Medal Goes
To DR.. H. E. Cory

SPOKANE - The Rev. Leo j.
Robinson. president of Gonzaga
university. announced Saturday the
/ De smet medal. annually awarded
to an outstanding member. of the
Catholic church, would ht given
this year TO Or. Herbert Ellsworth
Cory, head Of the department Of
liberal arts at University of wash
ington.
DR.. Cory was converted to the
Catholic church in 1888. His Sc
lection was based on services to
the church. and presentation will
be made at the May commence
ment.
The medal was established In
1890 rs memorial to Father
Peter de smet. Sd. pioneer mis-
sionary who came to the Pacific
Northwest In 1910 to work with
the Flathesd Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
E I&4MH9495t$kN
Storm Hits Mccormick Ship:
A. NJ. 1. Storts Operations

Battered by the storm which
dashed the coast Friday. the Nc
cormick Lire steam-sc schooner
chas. L. Wheeler Jr. put into
Astoria Saturday morning with
the second mate missing and two
seamen severely injured.
Patroliing the fore-deck as
the little eoastwise steamer
fought heavy seas off Cascade
Head. second Mate Robert
Fulton of San Francisco was
swept overheard.
The vessel returned to Astoria
to obtain medical treatment for
two sailors, injured as they strug-
gled TO save the ship during the
night.
The Chas. L. Wheeler Jr Is reg
ularly engaged In the coastal lum-
Der trade between Puget Sound
and California. The vessel Is par
ticularly well-known in shipping
circles for her history-making
voyage up the Columbia river to
The Dalles In 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Injured Stadium Boy
Is Improved Slightly

Although some improvement was
noted Saturday in the condition of
Dick Reynolds, 15-year-old Sta
dunn high school student injured
in a 70-foot fall. hospital attend
ants said he still was in critical
shape.
Twenty-four hours after he was
hurt in a fall from the stairway
of a coal bunker near Waterfront
road, he remained in Tacoma Cen
eral hospital under constant sui
veilance of a special nurse. Shock,
internal injuries and punctured
lung complicated his condition, it
was reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Injured Cyclisi
Sues for $4,000

A $1,000 suit based on an acct
dent at So. 56th and I SITS. on Feb.
% year ago. when 13-year-old
Erwin Leroy Turnbull was knock
ed off his bicycle was on file in
superior court Saturday against
the truck driver, R. M. Simpson.
Jay C. Turnbull, 5601 Thomp-
son ave-, as father and legal guard
ian of the boy. filed the suit,
charging Simpson with negligence
and recklessness in running down
the bicycle rider. The boy is
claimed to have suffered perma-
nent injuries from rupture of the
spleen, scalp decorations and other
scare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Loses Wallet, SIS
To Husky Robber

Charles Lindberg. 1927 South
Tacoma ave, told police early Sat
urday he was the victim of
strong-arming al the hands of a
six-foot Negro who robbed him of
SIS and his wallet.
Officers Trent and Joyce went
with him to the site where he said
he was robbed, near 18th and Ia
coma ave. but were unable to find
in the soft ground any footprints
that might aid in identifying the
assailant. Lindberg told them he
was jumped about las a. m. by
the 190-pound footpad who jerked
the wallet from his pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Scarcity Through
ACES 10 Be Shown

A motion picture depicting the
struggle of man throughout the
ages will be shown at Normanna
hall, So. 18th and K SITS, Wednes-
day evening by Don R. Catlin, his
torian and educator.
Titled Scarcity Through the
Ages the picture will not only
deal with the hardships endured by
the cave man, but will carry
through to the migration to Ameri-
can shore, touching briefly upon
the life Of Christ.
The single showing is sponsored
by Townsend clubs. Mothers Of
America and other organizations.
The program Will start at 7:30
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Flour Prices
Steady Here

Reports Of last weeks trading
on the wheat market Seattle quo
tations) disclosed drop Of one
and one-half cents. The market
opened Monday at e6 and closed
Friday at e4la. A slight raise In
the market was expected by local
millers before close OF the official
week Saturday.
Wholesale flour prices remained
unchanged. drawing top price Of
S7.45 per es lbs, and a low of
$3.50 Other brands were avail
able at s6.s5.
No changes were reported In
other markets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Two Injured in
Automobile Mishaps

Injured In an automobile COLI
sion at So. 9th and J sits. Friday
night, Murel Lange, 3s-year-old
taxicab driver. was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital. Examination
disclosed he sustained injury TO
his leg and back. Police were in
vestigating TO learn details of the
crash. LANCE lives at 360s So.
Mason ave.
Phil A. Linden, 20, 171e So.
Ainsworth, was taken to the
Washington Minor hospital FRI
day, his left arm bruised. after
a car driven by Laverne c. Lin
den. Is. collidcd with a machine
driven by Joe Russellman, Of Ia
coma. at 9th and Alder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Investment Trusts

Refining finally running in the
black Net operating income
Of railroads so far in 1910 well
ahead of last years figures :.
American Smelling & Refining
operations at highest rate since
early in 1887 Ohio OIL reye-
nues greatly increased by Illinois
pipeline Sutherland Paper
has rejected merger proposal from
Continental Can =. Natomas Co.
ayoided-financial position unim-
pressive American Colortype
outlook improved by liquidation Of
foreign investments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
Delay Assignment
OF Ord Trial Date

A second demurrer filed by de-
Tense attorneys for John Ord, AZ
year-old city fireman charged with
the murders of Hale r. Nosler and
Mrs. Myra Nosler the night of Feb.
%, held up assignment of trial
Saturday, but the case will be
argued again next Saturday morn
ing.
Prosecutor Thor C. Tollefson,
pressing trial for killing of Mrs.
Nosler first, will ask to have the
case set early in June. 1t will be
in Judge Fred G. Remains court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Shaffer No. 2: Texada. Mccor-
mick; Victor Fl. Kelley. Hooker'si
collingsworth. smelter.
Wednesday: Lake Frances. Shat
fer No. /; Lurline Burns. HcCor-
mick: Indra, smelter: Ceilings
worth. Waterside.
Thursday: American, Baker and
Sperry; collingsworth, Sperry: e
Cedro. Hooker's.
Friday: Dskotan. Sperry: Lake
Frances, st. Paul mill.
Saturday: F. J. Luckenbach,
Port piers: Collingsworth. Centen-
NAL.
sunday: oakmar, Port piers;
Tosari, Shaffer No. 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Meeting Sunday Mt Townsend
hall, 113lis Commerce St. p. m.
Prayer service conducted by Rev.
Mcqueen. pastor OF Calvary Meth
odist church. Mckinley hill.
Monday: Horace Mann No. 10 at
Bethel Lutheran church, So. Bath
and ! SITS. short business session,
musical program and speaking by
Rex Roudebush on subject. "The
Townsend Plan to Date every
body welcome; X st. No. ]. Nor
mamma hall. So. 18th and X sts..
business meeting, card party. re-
Treatments and dancing: Mckinley
HIN No. Z. at Royal Neighbors hall.
East C and Division lane; Span
away No. 1, at school house, BUSH
meas meeting and visual educa-
tionai program picture. s p. m.
by A. B. Garner. Townsend rep
resentative. I'd dist. Everett. ad-
mission free, public invited.
Tuesday: Manitou No. "a. at
Manitou hall. business meeting and
dance: Mckinley hill No. Q, no
meeting: Oakland No. IT. at club
house, s72s So. Tyler st.. orting
No. at c. A. r. hall: Puyallup
No. at Public library. with C. C.
Randolph as speaker: Park Ave-
nue. No. i6, at Park Avenue school
annex. business meeting and visual
educational program picture by A.
B. Garner. admission free. public
invited. 9 p. m: Esd Street No.
IS. at 2Ss4 So. Sheridan ave. T:So.
Wednesday: Hawthorne No. 20
Ladies auxiliary at 26l0 East c
at, 1850 q. m: Redmond No. ?. al
old postoffice; Sumner No. at
Odd Fellows hall. S p m. bust
ness meeting and visual educs.
tionai program pictures by Mr.
Garner, admission Tree. public in.
vfted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
BOY RELEASED

After spending the night in jail
quarters for Juveniles, q 16-year-
old hoy was released Saturday by
Police Captain +. w. Gardner. on
his promise never TO scrash the
gate" again. The youth was ap-
pretended Friday night BY Boyd
Rozen. manager OF the Music Box
thester, attempting To sneak into
the show He had been warned
twice before against such at
iemptss police said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01
MARKETS AT A
GLANCE
SaTrBnay

Stocks: Higher and moderately
active.
Bonds: Irregularly higher; U. s.
Governments higher, some at
new 1910 highs.
Foreign exchange: A b o u [
steady.
Cotton: Slightly firmer.
Wheat and corn: About steady.
Rubber: Steady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-01

Musselman, 246; Trowbridge. 244.
Team-Columbia Brewery e7ei Hotel
winthrop 92i.
High three games. Individual
Musselman. 644: Brown. sos. Team
Columbia Brewery. 2e74: Jacks Grid
die, 254l.