davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Prices Break
ToLowest Levels
Since September
Good Overnight Ruins
In Southwest Add
To Selling Pressure
BY GILES FINDLEY,

CHICAGO. Feb. Wheat prices
broke to the lowest levels since last
September TODAY under renewed
selling pressure. much of it said to
have come from the Southwest.
Prices dropped as much as 112
cents in the sharpest decline OF the
week. 1t was the ninth consecutive
day in which wheat prices have
been forced downward Late rail-
lies. however. wiped out almost a
cent of the losses.
Wheat closed 1s-a, lower than
Fridays finish. but from al cent
above the days lowest. May 81ss-a.
Julv 755s-%: rorn UNCHANGED to l,
up. May 613s-12: July 611.: oats u
lovor to ], Sdvsncod: md lord 7-13
cents lower.
Good OVERNIGHT rainS in the
Southwest where wheet crop condi-
tons a)reody have been reported as
the best in 10 or u years. selling
pressure from sources in that terri
tory. lack Of SUFFICIENT buying power
to absorb offerings in the pit, and
some fears that the Government
might change its announced plan
of not selling wheat below cost. plus
charges, served to weaken the mar
ket.
Grain ro,1no ot -
Evening star., 1941-02-02
J. |. Case DiscIoses
S1,378,125 Profit
In Z Months
Net Compares With
S352,343 Earned in
Preceding Yeor
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. ii. 7. Case
Co., makers of agricultural equip
ment and machinery. today reported
for the year ended October 81 net
income of S1,378,l25, equal after
dividend requirements on per cent
cumulative preferred stock to S3.45
a common share. This compared
with 1852, ,343, or s3.46 a preferred
share, in the preceding year.
Total sales increased 13 per cent
despite a drop in foreign sales. ex-
Guiding Canada, of 30 per cent, Leon
R. Chalusen, president, said.
All European markets except Eng
land have been closed by the war,
Chalusen said. Argentina business
has been restricted because of in
ability of that nation to sell agri-
cultural products in Europe.
Direct taxes for the year, he
added, totaled S1,183,738.
Other earnings reports issued dur
ing the week showing profit per COM
mon share included:
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Utility Is Expected
To Market Bond
And Stock Issues
Action by Wisconsin
Public Service Co.
Likely This Week
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. Financial
quarters heard today that the Wis
consin Public Service Co. contem-
plated sale next week of SIC, 500 900
in 3l4 per cent 1st mortgage bonds,
due 1871: 1872 900 shares of S100 par
5 per cent preferred stock and 20O,-
900 shares of $40 par common stock.
Proceeds would be applied to re-
demption in March of s23 ,998. 900 of
4 per cent 1st mortgage bonds due
1861 and S2,500,000 Of 4 per cent
1st mortgage bonds due 1868 at
107l2; also 53,975 shares of per
cent preferred stock at $110 share;
34,299 shares of 6la per cent pre-
ferred at s105, and 43,703 shares of
6 per cent preferred at sl07.50.
Retirement would cost s42, ,722 ,068
exclusive of accrued interest and
dividends.
The First Boston Corp. and the
Wisconsin Co. would head syndi-
cate underwriting the new issues.
Wisconsin Public Service Co. is
controlled by Standard Gas & Elec-
trio Co.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
NV the Associated Press.

L
NEW YORK, Feb. 1T. j. c.
Clifford, special agent in charge OF
the sale of British owned American
securities here, announced today
that as a result of further sales
made since December 81 last, the
British holdings of the following
issues now have been liquidated in
their entirety:
Air Reduction, Inc, common stock;
American Can common, American
Cvanamid Co. common "B, Amer1-
can Radiator & Standard Sanitary
Corp. common, American Steel
Foundries common.
Bankers Trust Co. OF New York
capital shares, Blue Ridge Corp. op-
tional SO convertible preferred, Buff
faIo Niagara & Eastern Power Corp.
81 go preferred, Caterpillar Traction
Co. common, Celotex Corp. common,
Continental Gas g. Electric Corp.
Z per cent prior preferred, Crane
Co. common.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. common,
Engineers Public Service %. $50
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Cotton Futures SAG
Abruptly After
Early Climb
Prices Are Unchanged
To 5 Points Lower
At New York
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Feb. Cotton fu-
lures abruptly declined today after
strong early demand lifted prices 4
to points. The final range was
unchanged to lower.
At the outset prices responded to
heavy buying by trade. spot house
and mill interests, part of which
reflected brisk business during the
week in textiles. Bombay interests
were also active in operations de-
signed 10 take advantage of price
differences between the local and
Indian markets.
The advance attracted increased
liquidation. plus more liberal offer
ines from the South. When trade
demand tapered,. the list gave
ground.
Worth Street cloth brokers esti-
mated sales of printed cloths and
related items were equal to or
slightly above current fast mill pro-
duction.
Exports Friday 200 bales. Season
so far. 672,007. Port receipts, SOP.
Port stocks, 3.471.843.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Carpet Price Case
Under Amusement
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. IA consent
decree enjoining the Institute of
Carpet Manufacturers, Inc, IA rug
and carpet manufacturers and Is
officers of the firms, yesterday was
taken under advisement by Federal
Judge Murray Hubert.
The Antitrust Division OF the
Department of Justice filed motion
for the decree which would term
mate a civil action alleging violation
of the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The complaint charged the de-
PENDANTS conspired to fix the prices
of carpets and rugs and to limit
types of floor coverings to be man
ufactured and sold.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Total income during the year was
the largest in history-more than
SIT ,629 ,OOO.
Again during 1910 there was a
large increase in the volume of first
mortgage loans placed in the Greater
Washington area. Most of these
loans are on single occupancy dwell
ingS, thus stimulating home owner
ship and local industry. Mortgage
loans in the Washington and nearby
Virginia and Maryland territory
reached a total of 30,372 900 as a
result of a gain of more than ST.
000, 900 during the past year.
A resolution expressing the thanks
of the home Office employees for
the recently established liberal re-
tirement plan, was presented to Mr..
Montgomery and the directors. 1t
was signed by more than 300 en-
ployes.
Acacia field executives from all
parts of the country have just con-
,luded very interesting meet here.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Foreign Woods HOLD
Spotlight in Week
By the Associated Press.

BY JDe ASSoclaleu FiesS'
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-(United States
Department of Agriculture The
Boston Wool Market received a
sizable volume of business during the
week on fine and half blood foreign
wools, but only very scattered
trade in these grades of domestic
woods.
Prices for these grades were
steady to very firm on the foreign
woods, and steady to easier on do
mestic wools. Prices were mostly
steady on sales of limited volumes
in three-eighths and quarter blood
domestic woods.
Grease basis, prices on graded
combing bright fleece woods were
steady ranging 42a44 cents on fine
delaine and 44a45 cents on one-half
three-eighths and quarter-b blood
grades.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
British Stop Private
Imports of Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The New
York Cotton Exchange Service said
today the British Ministry of Supply
announced it would henceforth be
responsible for all imports of Peru
Wan cotton and would cease issuing
licenses for private imports. The
use of all growths by spinners, it
was added, would be subject to
license.
Cotton quarters here said that
private business in raw cotton ap-
peared to have been eliminated by
the announcement. 1t seemed prob
able, they said, that British cotton
merchants will become agents for
merely handling supplies distributed
By ths Government.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
McGiII Staple Index
Down Durino Week
Special Dispatch to The Star.

OptFldI OISpdICn 10 Inc SJaT.
AUBURNDALE. Mass, Feb. l.
Weakness in farm products-grain
and other foodstuffs. as we'll as
liVestock-was responsible for the
decline in the index of all COM
modities compiled by the McGill
Commodity Service.
On T7nVor-- - the index stood at
76.2 as against 1855 week earlier.
Although there were some minor
changes within the industrial
group. that group remained un-
changed at 807. Higher prices
for hides and leathe~ nd coarse
textiles we're exactly offset by de-
clines in building materials, fuels.
paint materials and vegetable oils.
TIE agricultural index declined
during the week. as lower prices
were posted for wheat, corn, oats,
rye, eggs and flaxseed. in this
group only cotton, potatoes and rice
were higher.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Stock Sales Decrease,
Bond Volume Coins
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. january
stock sales in the New York Stock
Exchange dropped to the lowest
since last September but bond
turnover increased to the largest
since start of the war.
Stock turnover totaled 1924 670
shares, compared with 1897 l58 in
December and 15.99O665 a year ago.
Last September turnover was H.
940210
Bonds sales of s23O814,525, face
value, were the best since $3.50, ,769, =
600 changed hands in September,
1899. This compared with S2l1237.-
900 in December and S144,917,0O a
year earlier.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Stocks Resume
Decline After
Rally Fades
Fractional Retreat
Ends Worst Week
In Many Months
What Stocks Did.
BY FREDICK GARDNER,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock
market today ended one of its worst
weeks in many months with trends
pointing downward.
A half-hearted opening rally
faded quickly and real support was
lacking for virtually all groups
While closing losses ran to fractions
for the most part, setbackS of | to
2 or more points were seen here
and there.
Fears the long-talked- of Nazi in
vasion of England was but the mat
ter of days or weeks, brokers said
had much to do with the further
tightening of speculative commit
mentS. Remaining handicapS, it was
suggested, included apprehension
over taxes, growing governmental
price controls and the widening of
labor riffs in pivotal defense indus
tries.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks was of .03 OF a point at
Alb. The weeks net drop of 1.9
points put the composite back to
around its low of last August. 1t
was the third successive weekly de-
cline. While dealings were never
speedy in the brief session, transfers
of 308,060 shares compared with
219, 400 last Saturday which were the
smallest since October 10.
Prominent in Retreat
Prominent on the losing side were
United States Steel, Wheeling Steel,
Chrysler, Douglas Aircraft, Ameri-
can Telephone. Westinghouse, Union
Carbide, Eastman Kodak, J. I. Case
and Santa Fe.
Among the few issues finishing
moderately ahead were Kennecott,
American Smelling. Chesapeake a.
Ohio, Woolworth and J. C. Penny.
Consolidated Oil was the Hveliest
mover of the day. 1t sold in blocks
of 500 to 5000 shares and it was off
Is at 5i2.
Good business news. as in recent
sessions, was all but ignored. In
the days picture were predictions
OF near-capacity STEEL production
next week, persistence OF heavy
automobile output. larger retsil
spending, mounting railws- ira fic
and climbing construction.
Sliding in the curb were hlumi-
MUM. Ltd. Sherwin Williams. Brew
ster Aero, Jones {; Laughlin, Ameri-
can Cyanamid b" and American
Gas. The turnover here was around
$4,000 shares versus $1,000 a week
ago.
Sharp Breaks Suffered.
On the big board" mild rising
inclinations were exhibited Monday
as buyers were heartened by a long
string of cheerful 1910 earnings
statements. The averages slipped
Tuesday as additional big blocks of
shares were sold privately 'over-the-
counter. Such offerings, however.
dvirdled considerably frcn those of
previous weeks.
The market suffered two of its
sharpeSt breaks since mid-Novemher
on Wednesday and Thursday, al
though in neither slump were VOL
umes larger than about 100000 and
100000 shares. The Wednesday
tumble was attributed partly to the
less than anticipated profit state
ment of United States Steel Corp.
The retreat was extended the next
day when the Hitler speech was be-
lieved to have accentuated war,
nervousness. The feeble recovery
Friday was viewed as unconvincing
and the gloom of Wall Street was
further stressed by the sale of a stock
exchange seat for $4,000, a new low
since the Spanish Sh-American War.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Lower Assets Shown
By Tri-Continentul
Pv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Tri-Con-
tinental Corp. in its annual report
showed net assets equal to Sill a
share of common stock, as of
December 81, compared with $1.41
a share on September 80. 1910, end
s3.O3 on December 81, 1889.
The investing concern reported net
assets of s27,586, ,283 before deducting
hank loans and funded debt.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
S1.4o q Share Earned
By Purity Bakeries

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Feb. Purity Bak-
cries Corp. reported consolidated
net earnings of s1,148, sos, equal to
S1.49 a common share, for the fiscal
year ended December %, 1910. This
compared with $1,651,813. or s214
share, in the previous fiscal year.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
COttonseed Oil.

COttonseed Oil.
Cottonseed oil futures slid of to Q
points today on a turnover of 80 contracts.
Liquidation was induced by eaSinesS in
outside markets, particularly wheat. Re-
finer hedging encountered only an indiffer-
ent support. March was 6.34 bid. May
spectively, and September was 6.57 bid.
Crude oil was bid at 5lt in the Southess st
and valley and nominaiiy quoted 5.I"l2-"O
Evening star., 1941-02-02

meeting w e d.
nesday evening
Miss Claus is
secretary = treas
urer, trust Off
Ger and a direc-
tor of the Bank
ers Trust Co..
Gary, Ind, and
was elected pres
ident of h c
b a n k women'S
organization at
TIL e September
convention in
Atlantic CITY.
Elizabeth S.
Evening star., 1941-02-02

Grover, manager MISS 4. u Ciaus'
of the women's department of the
Chase National Bank, New York, is
vice president. The regional vice
president for the Middle Atlantic
States is Hilda M. Hoffman, Bowery
Savings Bank, New York. while the
vice president for the Southern area
is Mrs. Genevieve NJ Barnett, Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Atlanta.
The Washington members are all
bank officers. Plans for the dinner
are being arranged by Miss E. Wini-
fred Burwell, of the National Metro
politan Bank.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
New Director Elected

BALTIMORE, Feb. l (SpeciaD -
Reese H. Taylor, president of the
Union Oil Co. of California. Los
Angeles, has been elected member
of the Board Of Directors Of tbs
Maryland Casualty 90.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Shoe Output Down

Production of boots and shoes
last year, the Census Bureau says.
declined per cent to 398, ,766, ,595
pairs.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Bank Women 10 Honor
National President

Miss Emma G. Claus, president of
the National Association of Bank
Women, will be the Washington as
sociation's honor guest at a dinner
Evening star., 1941-02-02

CHICAGO Cash Market
Wheat. No. l hard. SIS: No dark
Northern. .S7L Corn. No. nived. 6Ii4;
No . yellow, "a: No. 3. 81 -62la: No 4.
7-.61; No ), 55s4- .5Sl.; No. white.
3 white. 81; No. white heavy. .36.
Winnipeg Cash Market.
WINNIPEG, Feb. tP,-Cash wheat:
No. Northern. 74ls; No .. 71ss: No. g..
Evening star., 1941-02-02

So Weeks Ended November =.
Universal Pictures SS.45 S3.48
Year Ended October 81.
Deere AZ Co. 1888 SlS"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
PIT. A. News

Mrs. c.. C. Gliding is entertain
ing members of the retiring ex-
ecutive board of jefferson Pre-
school of which she is president,
on Friday at p. m. at her home,
$40 North Mason. Cards will be
played. The other officers who
have been invited are Mrs. J. H.
Craft, first vice president; Mrs.
f. X. Swinney, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Reed, secretary;
Mrs. Roy LilJebeck, treasurer.
The chairmen include Mesdames
Coleman, Anderson, Philip F.
Farmer, T. C. Maule, Roy Bence,
Harold Smith, A. w. Dahlberg,
Herbert Hilkeneier, Dixon West
colt. r. b. Robbins, S. F. HUFFMAN,
J. F. Hamilton. Thor Tollefson,
J. II. Craft, NJ. F.. Barnes. Ed Moe.
Mrs. Martha Steele. recreation
group teacher. is included in the
guests.
MONDAY
Bryant PIT. A. meets Monday
at 2:30 p. m. in room 3 with DR..
Leland Powers speaking on Re
port on Repression" Mrs. Clar-
ence Lyonais will preside. Miss
Dolores Hartman will give a cello
solo accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Charles W. Hartman. There
will be white elephant sale. Mrs.
W. s. Sallee will be the hostess
assisted by the mothers of pupils
of Miss lnez Hazen and Miss
kittie Bramble.
Lowell PIT. A. meets Monday
81 p. m. for q luncheon in the
school. Following the luncheon the
group Will 20 to the auditorium
10 hear Mrs. Silversmith give =
comparison between our schools
and those of Europe today. Mrs.
Loris Baker will preside. The
board will be hostesses.
sherman fresCnooi meets Mon
day at p. m. in the school. Mrs.
c. C. Trimble will speak on Be
havior Problems" Mrs. c. w.
Wiecking will preside Mrs. Willis
d. Powers. Mrs. Ellen Loads and
Mrs. V. E. Redmond will be the
hostesses.
Washington Preschool m ee I s
Monday at TAO P. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Joseph Long. u. Mrs.
Dixon Westcott will be the speaker
on Developing Superior Children. 4"
Mrs. Sterling Carmichael will pre-
side. Mrs. Dele Gunnersen will be
assisting hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Mrs. Burton Brown
To Be Hostess
Virginia Dare Chapter 70
Meet Monday Afternoon

Monday will be a busy day
for Mrs. Burton Brown, since
in addition TO being hostess to
members of Virginia Dare
chapter. Daughters of the
American Revolution, at her
home. 3101 No. 30th. at lunch
con, she will present the after
noon program following.
Her topic viii be. Colonial Gar
dens." and in II she viii discuss
interesting historical gardens Of
New England and Virginia. and
that Of George Washington. In
cluded also will be information Of
the garden pilgrimage to Naches
in Mississippi.
Assisting Mrs. Brown at lunch
con will be Mrs. Calvin ". Stew
art. Mrs. o. r. Hite, Mrs. L. W.
Stevenson and Mrs. John D.
Fletcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Puyallup Party
For Miss Enright
heiron OF Honor, Mother
Feie Saturday Bride-io-ss

A busy series Of parties is
drawing 20 a close this week
as the time for Miss Madonna
Enright's marriage TO DIR.
Bruce Webster on Saturday
morning approaches. One OF
the large affairs was a ster-
ling shower given by Mrs.
Streetor H. Beall. Sr.. and her
daughter. Mrs. Edward DOM
ming of Bremerton. at Mrs.
Beall's home in Puyallup We'd
nesday evening.
Ten Of the guests attended
Marylhurst college together re-
Gently.
Mrs. Downing will be Miss En-
rights matron Of honor at The
morning ceremony in st. Patricks
church. At Mrs. Domnings mar
rage last June Miss Ennght was
maid Of honor.
Buffet supper was followed by
an evening Of bridge, honors for
which were won by Mrs. Frank
Craig. Mrs. King Mitchell and Miss
Esther Lynch.
Guests also included Mrs. w.
Hiteschue. Mrs. F. J. Enright,
mother Of the bride-elect: Mrs.
Norman Bjernsen, her aunt; Mrs.
Streetor B. Beall. jr., Mrs. J l.
Newschwander Of Seattle. Mrs.
Richard NJ. Tlton. Mrs. James
Rawlings. Mrs. King Mitchell.
Mrs. Frances Click Beatrice Hite-
schue). Misses Rujina kirkpatrick,
Kathleen Preston. Esther Lynch.
Barbara Cook. all OF Seattle; Elva
Washburn. Frances Kordich and
Geraldine Elsbree. Tacoma.
The attractive buffet table was
centered with a white cake sur
rounded by white carnations. lilacs
and maidenhair fern. On the side
board, crystal candelabra with
white tapers were used with white
snapdragons, stock and pale pink
tulips. The same flowers were re-
peated in a Madonna figurine on
the mantel. Dogwood blossoms
too were attractive in the living
room, as We're violets on the in
dividual tables.
Phoenix lodge will hold its regu-
lar meeting Saturday evening at 7
o'clock in the Odd Fellows temple.
A card party will follow at $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
Rainbow TO
Initiate Saturday

Tacoma Assembly Of Rainbow
for Girls will hold an initiation
meeting Saturday in the Gothic
room of the Masonic temple. Miss
Shirley Moore will preside as
worthy advisor and Mrs. Rose B.
Leonard N mother advisor.
This will be one of the most
important meetings of the year as
the queen vii be elected TO pre-
side over the annual May dance to
be given soon. All members are
eligible for this honor. Dance COM
mittees will be appointed aud
other details will be planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

n. TUX tJedIlnelte fdflaman
The surprise announcement was
concealed on gold trimmed cards
placed under the dinner plates.
Present also in addition to the
engaged couple. the brides par
ents. and Mr.. and Mrs. Film were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Hoyt and
Mrs. Fred NJ. Mead, the bride
elects grandmother. of Puyallup.
Mr.. copp came TO Tacoma from
New York last year as director of
"Rollin' Rhythm" the Tacoma XII
wants clubs successful charity
show. He is the son of Mrs. Eve
Ign Fletcher-copp of New York
City. A graduate of st. Lawrence
university. he Is member of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
and the University-Union club.
Miss Parlsman Is a Lincoln high
school graduate and a member of
Y-Ed club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
To Sponsor
Gard Party

White Clover Rainbow assembly
will sponsor card party Saturday
evening at in the Masonic hall.
So. 56th and South Tacoma way.
Co-chairmen are Miss Jackie Watt
and Miss Mary Jean Cook.
Pinochle and 500 will be played
with a candy sale and refresh
ments following. Mis- Jean Holroyd
and Miss Bette Lou Trickey are
in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19
College Group 10 Skate

The Women's Athletic associa-
ton of Pacific Lutheran college
will sponsor a skating party this
evening at the Roller Bowl in
South Tacoma from 10 to y
o'clock. Miss Marcella Frederick
was chosen chairman by Miss
Arlee Rutila. president Of W. A. A.
During the evening prizes will
be awarded for different events.
Assisting in the plans for the
party are the Misses Ann Pyfer,
Evelyn Knibbee. Virginia Hend-
rickson, Roberta Robson, Ruth
Bengtson. and Alice Pflaum. Miss
Rhoda Hokenstad is the adviser of
the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-19

Mrs. Sfaafz
To Be Hostess
Sorority VIII Meet in
Sumner Saturday

Members of Tacoma alum
nae of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority will be entertained AT
luncheon Saturday at the
Sumner Heights home of Mrs
Stanley Staatz. Assisting or
this occasion will be Mrs. Ben
Pierson, Mrs. Stuart WEIGH,
Mrs. Thomas Henderson and
Mrs. Wilson Peterson.
Business win be followed by
bridge and piano selections by Mrs.
Ben Pierson-
Members Of the Tacoma Kappa
Alpha Theta alumnae are; MIS-.
Katherine Corckctt. Mrs. Newton
J. Buren,, Mrs. Albert J. Carter.
Nrs. Margery Lindsay Charnley.
Mrs. Edwin L. Cliffe. Mrs. c. G.
Davia Miss Esther Denman. Mrs.
II. II. Engellsnd. Mrs. c. II.
rancher. Mira. Clark w. Gould.
Nrs. Carold C. Gray. Mrs. A. c.
Harrelson. Mrs. Harold Hawkins,
Mrs. Richard r. Hodge. Miss Mar
Raret johnson, Mn. Lyle Lemiey.
Miss Lorraine Tomas. Mrs. +. N.
Nccroskey. Miss Leotta Morris.
Mrs. w. w. Newschwander. Mrs.
Ralph A. Noercnburg. Mrs. Ailes
PARROT. Mrs.. Russell Peterson,
Miss Myrtle Renwick. Mrs. Charles
Robbins, Mrs. Il. p. selby. Mrs.
Stanley staatx. Miss Margaret
Stiles. Miss Helen Taylor. Mrs. +.
d. Thomson, Miss Linda Van Nor
den, Mrs. Stuart WEIGH, Mrs..
Eugene A. White. Mrs. n. II.
wynne. Miss Ann York. Mrs. DON
aid s. Wood. Mrs. Arthur r. York,
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Young.
Other alumnae living in Tacoma:
Mrs. Virgil Anderson. Mrs. Paul
Graft, Mrs. Everett Griggs II. Mrs.
George jackson. Miss Mary Main,
Mrs. Wilson Peterson. Miss Vir-
ginia Phelps, Mrs +. C. shaneman.
Miss Peggy Strong. Mrs. Edward
II. Todd. Mrs. +. S. Walker and
Mrs. Henry Walker.