davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-11
By J. ". Sfepb.

Me Again." 'Macushla." Autryites
will go after the Autry selection
like dude ranchers munching a bar
beque: old Saddle Pal" Rhythm
OF the Range" Last Roundup"
Ride, Tenderfoot, Ride" THE Old
Trail" Both singers receive fitting
orchestral accompaniment.
On single discs: Pinky Tomlin
returns to the wax fold after long
absence with his first prominent
tune, object of My Affection"
Danny Kaye of Lady in the Dark"
strikes two different moods from
Lady in the Dark: Lively "Prin-
cess Of Pure Delight" sentimental
My Ship" Dick Todd with the
Four Bellies and a band allow as
how I'VE Go Well Together" and
then 60 "A Little Bit South of North
Carolina" Paul Robson isn't in
customary fine voice for THE Blind
Ploughman";; Jerusalem" on the
reverse, is better.
On the bandwagon: Debuts are
made by Dean Hudson's band with
Red River Valley" and Cant You
Tell" and the Herbie Holmes outfit
with ida, Sweet as Apple Cidah"
and Love Me Little Little" Dean
likes to Jump, Herbie would rather
be sweet about 1t all; and both work
for Okeh. Tommy Tucker records
his handsome theme, "I Love You"
for the same label. Orrin Tucker
has a slick arrangement for 1.-TWO
Hearts That Pass in the Night"
while Bonnie Baker gurgles over
You're Just $685." frankie Mas
tiers presents considerate Ito
Saint-Saens) dance version of "My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Dick
Jurgens likewise is nice to Talking
to the Wind" while barnyard ef-
fects squall, squawk and squeal all
over Morning on the Farm" the
reverse surface. Hot jazz connois-
seurs should beam happily over
Jimmy Lunceford's two-part re-
incarnation of "Dinah." Mitchell
Ayres has a gruesome pun in
"Schottische at Sunrise" The Sa-
casas Royal Havana Orchestra Of
fers f1avorful versions of "Cuatro
Vidas" and Begin the Beguine."
The Plehal Brothers polka special
lists polkaround "Hoiriger Schot-
tische"l
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Music of
Pan>America
TOBe Heard
Democratic Club
Arranges Fiesta
Of Folk Songs

Authentic music Of the countries
south of the border-their national
anthems, folk songs and the haunt
ing rhythms to which their people
dance-will be heard at the Pan
American Fiesta to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel from 2 until pm.
on Friday, under the auspices of
the Woman's National Democratic
Club.
The opening feature of the musi-
cal program for the fiesta, which
is in charge of Mrs. Emmett Gudger.
music chairman, will be composite
of the national anthems of the 81
republics, especially arranged for the
occasion by the Navy Band Or
chestra, under the direction Of 1t.
Charles Benter. The anthems, hon
oring the ranking ladies Of the Latin
American diplomatic corps who are
honor guests, will be played as an
accompaniment to the opening flag
ceremony.
Washington's Pan-American Cho-
raj Society. which, since its organi-
zation only four months ago. has
done much to stimulate interest in
the songs and music of Latin Amer
ice, will be featured in two num-
bers-"Ahora Seremos Felices," a
love song of Puerto Rico, and ma
Coieta," a Portuguese folksong of
Brazil
The society, under the direction
of Nine. Nadia F. d'Aulby, and with
Alba Rosa Victor as accompanist,
is mixed chorus which sings only
In Spanish and Portuguese, and Is
sponsored by DR.. Leo S. Rowe, di-
rector of the Pan-American Union,
and by diplomats of the Latin Amer
lean corps.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Review of Recordings

13, No. 5, IN D Minor" and "Op. II,
No l, in F Sharp Minor" by Abram
Chasins, are contrasted by three
preludes, "B Flat Major" &c Sharp
Minor" and "E Flat Major" by
Gershwin. The second disc brings
to light D. G. Masons The Whip
poorwill, Op. 9, No. 4" from the set
of Country PicturesD; McDowell's
"Virtuoso Etudes Nos. 10 and IL,
Op. 46," entitled March Wind;
j. A. Carpenters modernistic ''Di-
versions" and David w. Guion's jolly
Country Jig" Miss Behrend's
playing of these has humor, fire
and conviction.
Randall Thompson's Song After
Sundown,' spiritual in quality;
March," by Isador Freed: Dett's
"Adagio Cantabile," Sowerby's THE
Lonely Fiddlemaker" add variety
to the numbers which follow: Ma
rion Bauer's modernistic White
Birches, Op. II, No. T. tthe New
Hampshire WoodsD; Arthur Far
wells solemn Navajo War Dance.
Op. 20, No. u, Mrs. H. H. A. .Beach's
graceful improvisation, No. 2, Op.
148,' and Farwells "Sourwood Noun
tain, Op. 78. No. g." the latter rem
iniscent in rhythm and style of the
familiar JUDAS s Dance" The piano
used for the recording deserves spe-
cial mention for its condition and
quality.
Ravel's "Valses Mobiles ct Senti-
mentales" in Robert Casadesus'
Interpretation reflect Ravel's per-
sonality and style at their best.
These short selections, known other
wise as Adelaide, Gu LIE Language
des Fleurs," scored for full orches-
ira by the composer himself, bril-
liant, sentimental and whimsical in
turn, lend themselves to a pan
tomine which the composer person.
ally jotted down for Russian
dancer who performed the waltzes
in Paris. Mr.. Casadesus gives
full exhibition of his pianistic tall
ent, while the reproduction made by
Columbia Co. is clear and pleasing.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Concert Schedule
TODAY.

Sunday Music Hour, Excerpts
Mendelssohn's "St. Paul; st.
| Adams Choir, Walter Nash,
director, Y. w. c. A., 5 pm.
Nancy Williamson, soprano,
Adolph Torovsky, pianist, Wom-
ems City Club, S pm.
TOMORROW.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, or
gan recital, L. D. S. Chapel,
8 pm.
Evening With the Victrola,"
Public Library, 7:3o pm, South
west Branch.
TUESDAY.
Chamber Music Guild Quartet,
Irene jacob, pianist, assisting,
Cosmos Club, 8:45 pm.
Army Band, Band Auditorium,
pm, Walter Reed Hospital,
$50 pm.
Library Of Congress Choral
Society, Walter H. Nash, direc-
tor, Coolidge Auditorium, $3.50
pm.
WEDNESDAY.
D. Sterling Wheelwright, Or
gan recital. 8 pm.
All-American Youth Orches-
ira. Leopold Stokowski, con-
ductor, Constitution Hall, S:45
pm.
THURSDAY.
Helen A. Michaux, piano re-
cital, Arts Club. $50 pm.
Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, l pm.
Choir Festival, DR.. T. Tertius
Noble, director, Edwin Steffe,
baritone, soloist, Washington
Cathedral. $3.50 pm.
FRIDAY.
Pan-American Fiesta, Shore.
ham Hotel, 2 to 6 pm.
Mary Apple, contralto, Sylvia
| Meyer, harpist, benefit recital,
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, evening.
Lovette Choral Club, Eva
Whitford Lovette, director; Ed
win Steffe, baritone, assisting,
Chevy Chase Woman's Club,
$3.50 pm.
Florence E. Reynolds, organ
recital, L. D. S. Chapel, 8 pm.
Synthic Male Chorus of Y.
M. c. A., Timothy Ward, jr.,
director, Berean Baptist Church,
$3.50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Junior Division, Federation
Music Clubs, Barker Hall, Y. w.
c. A., 8 pm.
Elizabeth Lambert Hebb, COM
poser; Helen Robichaux, So
prano; Henry Field, pianist, as
sisting, Arts Club, 8:45 pm.
Army Band, Band Auditorium,
1890 am.
la Traviata," Remington
Webster Opera Guild, Ward
man Park Theater, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Minna Niemann, director of the
piano department at Gunston Hal
School, will present her pupils in a
recital this evening at 8 o'clock irl
the assembly hall of the school at
1906 Florida avenue. Those taking
part will be Jean Anne Ferrier, Anne
Palmer johnson, Mary Stuart Pol
lock, Katherine Patton, Therese
Merick, judith Snowden, Mary
Claire Hall.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Recital at Arts Club

Helen Amber Michaux, pianist,
will give program at the Arts Club
at $3.50 Thursday, consisting of
selections from Bach, Beethoven,
Chopin, Debussy, MacDowell and
Liszt. A young artist of Ford City,
Pa, Mrs. Michaux received her
musical education entirely in this
country and is at present studying
with Crete Zacharias of Pittsburgh
former pupil Of Herman Waltz at
the Conservatory In Krefeld, Ger.
many.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Youth Orchestra
To Be Directed
Bv SfOkOwski

The All-American Youth
Orchestra, under the direction
of Leopold Stokowski, will be
heard in concert at Constitu-
ton Hall at 8:45 pm. Wednes-
day
|. The program which the Or
chestra will play includes "Toc-
cata and Fugue in D Minor"
ach-Stokowski; Beethoven's
symphony in G Minor" Henry
CoWell's Ancient Desert.
Drone" and the Love Music"
from Wagner's Tristan and
Isolde"
Evening star., 1941-05-11

time in the history of the society
that the annual festival has been
held in the United States.
All the capitals of Europe have
entertained this group at some
time since it was established in
1923 The encouragement these
festivals offered to composers has
been great, for the choice of work
by the members of the International
Jury has fully Endorsed its worth.
Interesting features of this years
selection are the preponderance of
chamber music and the fact that
several Latin composers
are among the chosen few. The
latest chamber music works of Juan
Carlos Paz of Argentine, Alexandra
Garcia Caturla of Cuba, Salvador
Contreras and Silvestre Revueltas
of Mexico nearly balance those of
the United States which includes
Edward Cone, Aaron COPELAND, Rus
sell Harris, Emil Koehler and Paul
Nordoff.
Number Once Very Small.
The attention directed toward the
Latin American composers in this
special field of music creation will
open another avenue of cultivation
of the friendship between the 81 re-
publics of this hemisphere AS yet
the music from the Latin American
countries featured on programs here
Is, for the most part, of a lighter
nature and much of the more
serious efforts of the outstanding
composers has not been in a form
available to musicians of this coun-
try. Chamber music of Latin Amer
lean origin is almost unknown, but
the opportunity to hear it offered
by the festival undoubtedly will re-
suit in its inclusion in the repertoire
Of well-knoWn ensemble groups.
That chamber music takes prec-
edence over other types of compost
ton in the programs to be given
during the festival, several of which
will be broadcast. shows the great
gain IN popularity of this type of
music. Fifty years ago the number
of professional chamber music
SiOupS was fcly SlIldll, lIlG Only one
of prominence being the Kneisel
String Quartet which was founded
in 1856 Up to that time the playing
of the music so beloved in the time
OF Haydn and Mozart was confined
to amateurs of some special degree
OF proficiency Records of some of
these earlier nom professional groups
show that their personnel included
men with regulations in vastly diff
ferent vocations from that of music.
Gustave Schrimer. one of the first
directors of the famous music house,
was responsible for the organization
Of some fine chamber music groups
which played for the love of it at
various private homes. One of these
groups included a banker, a noted
surgeon, broker, a paper manu-
facturer and manufacturer of silks
and yelvets and several physicians.
At stated times each week they met
for rehearsal and when a program
Evening star., 1941-05-11

IA aehy SNSA1Al6 "Alli Oil 1lOoI vi III
| spirational music. The spring songs
will be presented by Helen Robi-
chaux, lyric soprano: the piano COM
positions by Henry Field and Myrtle
Alcor1 will be the accompanist.
Compositions of eight women COM
pOSers will be sung at special
Mothers Day service at o'clock to-
night in Potomac Heights Commu-
nifty Church by the Junior Choir,
Esther Linkins, director, with Mrs.
G. F. Blackburn organist. Choir
soloists will be John Folk, Patricia
Lipscomb and Betty Lou Rodruck.
Guest soloists will include Judy
Conklin, Marjorie Reed and Monique
Shepard.
Excerpts from the oratorio est
Paul." by Mendelssohn, will be fea-
tureG in the program for the Sunday
Music Hour at the Young Womens
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets, today, to be sung by
the choir of st. Adams Church
under the direction of Walter Nash
The regular quartet of the choir will
assist: Charlotte Watkins, soprano;
Theresa Shrader, contralto; Henry
Granville Lees, tenor; Thomas N.
Lees, bass. The program will begin
at 5 o'clock and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Nancy Williamson, contralto, and
Adolph Torovsky, pianist, will pre-
sent musical program before men,
bers of the Womens City Club today
at o'clock.
The Washington Alumnae Chap
ter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary musical sorority, will hold its
next meeting tomorrow evening at
the Y. w. G. A., at Seventeenth and
K streets. A program of early secular
music published in America will be
given under the direction of Will
helmena Andrews. New officers for
the coming year will be installed, in
Guiding Helen Torrey. president;
Jane Darby. vice president; Olive
Mellinger, corresponding secretary;
Esther NARROW, recording secretary;
Alta Smith, treasurer; Gertrude
Parsons, historian, and Elizabeth
Neumann, chaplain.
The following piano pupils Of Ed
ward Henneberry will hold their
fourth repertory class at his studio.
1928 Connecticut avenue, Saturday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock: James Cope
land, Opal Robinson, Lorna Spooner,
Virginia McCrills, Paul Altman,
Molly Kramer, Eugene McCurdy
Molly Fulton, Marianthe Caraber
and Jane Mcdonald. Malcolm Knott,
violinist, and Norma Henneberry,
contralto, will be guest artists.
Orchestra rehearsals are now un-
der way for the purpose of giving
those musicians in the city who are
not interested at this time in tho
heavier symphonic music an oppor-
tunity to play the lighter concert
music and operettas. Rehearsals are
being held at Central high School,
Thirteenth and Clifton streets, each
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Those
interested in becoming members Of
this group should contact s. e. Rich
ardson, the manager OF the or.
chestra, at the school, before re-
hearsals begin.
Evening star., 1941-05-11
Kinder Announces TRIBE
Role for Percy Granger
National Symphony to Present
Australian in Next Seasons
'Masterworks' Series

Percy Granger will appear the triple role OF
Symphony Orchestras great maWork
orchestra announced
series-Dr Kndlers innovation for the
afternoon concerts three
Evening star., 1941-05-11
International Music Event
Comes to United States
Chamber Music and Works of
Latin American Composers
To Be Festival Features
By Alice Eversman.

The trend OF world definitely placed
shoulders the burden OF carrying music activities and music develop
this
Is the Festival the International Contemporary Music
which will be held nrst
Evening star., 1941-05-11
In Local
Music Circles

Elizabeth Lambert Hebb, composer,
will entertain at the Arts Club Sat-
rday evening with an hour of in
spirational music. The spring songs
will be presented by Helen Robi-
chaux. lyric soprano; the piano COM
positions by Henry Field and Myrtle
Alcor1 will be the accompanist.
Evening star., 1941-05-11

WARREN F. JOHNSON, oRGANIsr
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22nd and SITS. NV.
1880 O'CLOCK
Capriccio ALA Sonata,
Evening star., 1941-05-11

Nancy Williamson, contralto, and
Adolph Torovsky, pianist, will pre-
sent musical program before men,
bers of the Women's City Club today
at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Suspect Jailed
Here Is Not Man
Wanted as Killer

sfArfts A Survives ~ ths
triple shnptinK nafth - Seattle
June = said Thursday tat . -.
pet bed IN rssoma y zisnnilsiv
net the man
r , Bun phimhlnr salesman
Sho 49, seuusied ~ tns xunmAu
wha slsa Killed Edward A -.
Feanisin and wounded Nfs "a.
Fusn,ain. ~as shown a photograph
- The suspect De said Il sks not
q picture ~ ths man sha shot AIN
Tho mar referred q IA fbs shaxs
United Press dispatch i WlHHsm
George knaress 80 arrested ~
shstiffs Deputies st Sunday Al
Frederic s~on. Al ne tine hs
breasted ~ haa skilled thousands
he viii pfohshiy - Fivea = sanity
hearing here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Magician. Tollefson
On Clubs Program

Prosecutor Thor Tollefson will
take members OF the Young Mems
Business club behind the scenes to
discuss problems OF his office
when he speaks At their luncheon
meeting Friday noon at Hotel
Winthrop.
Also on the program viii be
clever magician, whose local APP
pesrance is sponsored by the Shell
Oil Co. One OF his stunts will be
to produce rubber balloons from
petroleum derivaties. or take an
other look.
A playing radio will vanish into
thin air, live baby chicks ar. APP
parently created from synthetie
Vitamin y. A test tube filled
with crude oil changes TO syn
thetie Slk
The Shell Cos portion Of the
program VA arranged through
the courtesy ~ Shells local man
sKer, NJ. X. Lskin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Biisy Grant Big Noise in
National Doubles Tourney

2o-yesr-ela Cslifornlsns received
q scare hut eliminated Arthur
Marx. 20-Year-old son 81 Comedian
Grouoho Marx. and nndge Patty.
81 los Angeles. national junior
titlist. "a. s-3. 50. 80
STRAIGHT SET WINS
The second seeded duo. National
Singles Champion Don Mcneil ~
Oklahoma city. and Frank Parker
of Al,adsna. Cal. and the third.
rated pair, Muiioy and Sabln.
turned IN straight-set wins. Me
Neill and Parker trimmed J. Gil.
bert Hall Of New York and vii.
lam Choy Of China. a.. "a, e-T.
Mulioy and Sahln defeated gilbert
Hunt Jr.. 81 Providence. H. 1. and
William ciothier 2nd Of rhtladel.
phis. 60 "a. "a
Fourth. seeded Bobby Riggs
and Gene Make Of los An
geie- got In The groove after
an uncertain starr and clint
mated seymour .r~.nberE ~
Chicago and George Taley NJ
los Angeles. ga. s-s. a.. as.
In the only sNtra-set somen's
match, veterans Helen Jacobs ~
Gfeenviils. Del. and valerie scoit
81 England, fourth seeded. DO
feat-d Mr.. virginia Rice johnson
Of Bookline, and Kstharins winih,
rop Of Boston. al. $40. Us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
g D9C

NeN Fl-Ht FflM AAaf
Moor Quarter hccn Quarter
AUS - Aus 20 sspts sspt II
dat. supplied ~ q Weather
bureau. Department 81 Commerce.
Washington forecast 80 Partly
cloudy Thursday night and Friday.
with light showers in the vest
portion Friday. Little change in
temperature. Gentle variable Nind
off the coast and over inland
waters OF the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at a m. Thursday.
none; since Aug /. 80 inch. an
excess OF 80 inch: since Jan. /.
14s5 inches. shortage Of esi
inches
Wind At sa m. Thursday. south
west s m. p. h.
barometer At 1907. rising and
then falling. but no change
sun rises At sis Friday and
sets al T0e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Draiisss Must Apply
To Immediate Superior
To Obtain Army nslssss

ssstt>uro< rh< ~~tlu~f~d
foo eno .<Isrt<~- srd eetioesi
xusssssn-a sne ~isi ~ <is6tnts f.
fsissz< ffam Ihs ~fmf ~ us<s
10 nlust msAe fnsw<l leestsssn.I
sppiisssinn. fos fasTh.fas - sn~4<
lmm<sslsts sur~Fses
These e ~hnm N. e<-~~sfaf<
sppisss lnsfssa< s~r<nss~rxr sna
hardship eases m<n IN. s<te -
YesFs nia ~ eiief ~ fkiv 1. snd
~sfsl<f men s~ssFtns dls<nsFEs II
ths enf ~ "a mnnfhs s~fxsrs
ssi~ss~s. sed xus<sizrs~n ~he
N Mt f~il n ts<se esf<3eri~s rsf
sha are s<n~aal~d ~ - Released
sftss "a n 10 m~uths MILITARY
s~fvses ~sli - systematically 49,
charged ~h~r th~ army f~~is ss~n
sstiaa 70 sxp~as<nf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

sssfrm noND. WosAs rasiflr
eouatrs satematsls il<sn~~ rtsfse
arr tna porui&s N Canada ws~rs
tns " pfsfls sasassa~ss vita the
" faf visteFy% ssmp~lsn
A party ~ T<tufnlna Heutn
1end metaftsts r~roftsd Instr
ae.a-~ ssaass~s wsa<eptssd r-m-
m.nt smn-s Csnsassrs ARD th.t
th~tf ears fforf pssts SO go
pfrpsisssd ~ s~ms s~~sosss Casa
fisn rsisies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

th~ fr~~fk sf~spc~ar~< krw~s
80 ~-if <><~~ .~s< f.~us.t<nn.
~ Htsnm<r f<<tlfzef - ns1
r~ssfvsf - rsfns<-f ~ s~Fxir~e
sna tksf - 80 sssnn<s - ~rsfe
: nsesHsesi Fsp~F - - tr~~fm~rf
ffe sfs~d nat - I'll ret kro<
~AefseF to save ezuid <o<n
~ffn sny ash~r safest
rh< state a~rsrtw~st - s<<.e<=
tior $50 = h.a esFff<d th~ rsse
n ~ ruslff - spr~ess - ssf~@
.asfa sxs1asf ne - - eng
fnsuui. ani thuFuushiv tss*<<l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
NOW
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY

Macy s1itefss feass. hAExlax t.zxaeae
euaeklgs c1ss teef cl.uossf tkst ths r-.l
eslzs~ a tosu tfclsbss ul4Y - tired zsn~y.
Ia .s1ze5s are Mater - -sF a IA
"a tes sIasss SOS snd wssls ola q -
bod Issy ksiD zost p@sS< bz.< akszs .
pxnss q day.
EA<s di.osdss e li4ssy faseslsn t.rnsss
nay $3.50 naEE "a bscsacs.s. .s4s14fse r.in..
isr paias. ioss Il PIP and snsTKys ssftlsg -
hEtiss sssitks pae nes- snd>f tk< sF...
hs@c2rbes aa1 dlnaa>ssL frss4z-st e. sesatF
passages sita ss-aFtiss sa1 saFninE sorns-
TINES seSws ts~fs q sasfIsstE 1Ax ssung wita
g-u1r kaeneys e. tla91@r.
Dee ssfsi Ass saszr orzEEssi - Dee.is
fls. $50 ssisss..fuiiF - rliiiioas - es-r
- gsars- lssF Frrs happs rsli@i and xal t-ip
80 y ssilss ~ cssF tsln~s fsass arlf fassrn-
szE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
N. Y. CURB STOCKS
Trusts
THURSDAY
LINE BOY ACTOR

Because Of the excellent per
Torrance Of young Gen. Reynolds.
who appear. with Herbert Mar
shall and Virginia Bruce IN
Charles r. Roger Adventure IN
Washington. Columbia hss sign
I'd options 10 feature him in other
pictures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Nearly All Regular
Drivers Have Licenses

OLYMPIA - License Director
Dave enhn said Thursday that
practically All ~ the states reru.
lar drivers had secured auto
drivers permits ~ now although
many q them waited past the
Aug deadiins
Cuhn said renewals had not
reached the estimated zoo 600
mark BAT must ~ thons EFT sIth.
out permits we're occasional
drivers Hs said reports n his
office wsrs trailing actual renewals
week or more ~ no scenrsts
estimate ~ the renewals could 10
made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22

A small fire on the deck OF the
Commercial dock wednesday at
525 p. m. resulted In s2s damage.
according 10 the fire department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
II Apply
&irfhday

THURSDAY. areL -
asrtea Nssa~sA~fE. essa a.
n Allst resd
sl~a rmnfs. tazt F.=f -
Cslsts rszlassn. szaf -. klss-
saFth sss
11iitse olses. ia - y "A
she~ Dsf. taft Ne 80 a.
srsiells usses. A1a NJ rata a
fints teftss neaEisss as -.
s4th -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
VIVID EIGHI COSTLY

Oregon farmers spent close 70
$3.50 200 lssi year On tho control
~ perennial nosious weeds
Sodium ehlofsts. diesel oil ana
carbon hisnIphsts Wsrs nsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Strange Case Involving
Physician Is Before Court
Solve Given Doctor by Patient for
Cure OF Cancer Cause of Action

NV yons--A strange $50
= whEes = pnxsaeisn srenT.IlrE
- ~ srr<fiats atvssnn - ~
stsis supreme srarf eur-a
ssncsF sttA = ssiss xisea = hia
~ saethsr Psfi~ns. esnt h<fafe
- eeeFt - ser<afs TnaF~asv.
Ths safs eeesas . waiter -
eeart affstsninstien h~x&uss ths
h-asrd - regent. sasrznst-a th<
pnYaslans nesn.s far : vssr -
kaxast. iesa ~ ne Erpana 10
- tfsatsd dlsssse ellh . s<sFst
fafwaia n tielatAan ~ 10 esfass.
tIas -.
Ia sep~fi-se slss.s-. rsa-s.
kswes~t. that - k.a f.is~-s
- ftsa tat ~ Fm<.s~t T.
stsasmee s.s h~sw susiss -
-frsas - s~~els~ - essss-s
and that. - f.esf
arras. ds-tur sgf~ssea sur~
wA~n the - called aFths=ink
ansthe.ls - tf~stmsnt 80 f.sl~st
sna new Ne has ns~a punished
~s.sl.s.'t - ~au~s
"initlstiv. snd originality .hsaia
nnt :. thus sffeetivels sslflsd
especially ehsn snasftsh~u wtgh
he patients fatl Huss ledge ard
consent ard - IAst fss~ff
nf. ~t.s..s~x testified 49,
fsr. . .as- e~s.~its~~ ~ ~
~~-s.ssi Ess~,s.s~ s.wmsss~~
~ IN 's..ss -f wserss that
Tho .siss ss~ 3tsv. .. kIm
~ . psis<-s ..wsea lsm~s
nishsrss. ss. since s>s st~s.
niahsnsy gave him a ausntit4
n the salvs sna = fsfmuls hut ~.
stsmmsF sd Ne sas.la 80 he cure
that ths ssiv. enntslned tina w
gradients n lhs fnuuuls. ehics
Eslakensy said haa hsen lsft 10
hisn BY . relative
Tested fss-.rslIs
After testing 4 ea rs eva h-sdy
10 make sure there usFs ~ ~
effects DE- stsmmpf testified Ne
assd the sAits nn Ma Gladys
tsfowsf ~ Iamsiss y r.. she
photographs In evidences showed
had = cancer shieh covered nearly
ans vhais slas Of her faes Rsalsssn
and surgical treatment. had not
helped her.
Nifhl. ..yer.l s.sfh. sfs~s
ths s.ies ts~sfs.~sf. started
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-22
Markets OF q Glance

>tecks; Irregular II quiet trading.
Beads: Higher.
Curb stocks: Irregular.
Wheat: = n = cent lover.
Corn: or 2, 10 = cent
Cotton: OF about 81 hale
silver: Unchanged IN New York