davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BN the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Slight
gains in most rails and utilities kept
the bond market on steady course
today.
Going into the final hour most
changes on the upside were limited
to fractions but a few issues moved
In a wider range. These included
International Mercantile Marine IS,
Warren Bros. IS and Illinois Gen.
trail As United States Governments
were lower and there were num-
erouS COrporateS unchanged.
Additional reports of 1910 earnings
by rail systems disclosing sharp in
creaSes over 1889 attracted widening
inquiry for various loans in the
carrier division, but the supply was
sufficient to keep gains to moderate
amounts.
In the group moving ahead were,
among others, Southern Railway As,
Southern Pacific 4l2s, Nickel Plate
SIPS, Missouri Pacific 5S, Montana
Power 3$i, Studebaker 6s Atlantic
Coast Line 4l2s, International Paper
5S and Columbia Gas & Electric 5s.
Holding within minor fractions
either way Of Mondays prices were
American Telephone 314S, Santa Fe
Is. Consolidated Oil 312S, Interna-
tional Hydro Electric IS and Western
Union SIS. Erie first As were off more
than a point under small offerings.
United States Governments were
down as much as % 80 of a point
but offerings were meager.
Foreign dollar loans did little
either way.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Washington Produce

BUTTER-e3, score. tubs. 3224; 17pound
l4-pound prints. 3234; 81 score tubs. 81 u:
pound prints 32; A4-pound prints, 32lz;
80 score, tubs, 3ll3; I.pound prints, 32,
i4-pound prints, 321a; SO score, tubs, 3114;
lI,p I5ppoupd prints 3l?t; 4;;pound prints
81 =: l4-pound prints, 3194.
LIVESTOCK-CalyeS. ID. spring lambs,
10. PIGS, under l20 pounds, 4,25a4.75;
pounds. 5;5Oa5.75; 1s0-2?0 pounds. 5.75a
500 3OO-3uu pounds 5.sOa5-s5; sows,
3.50a4 so calves. 95OalO5O.
From Agricultural Marketing Service.
Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market weak. Prices paid for
Federal-State GRADED eggs received from
EEITadine stations CFebgTygagFy 49, Whites
mediums, 20-2I: Y; S standards, large,
iarse, as-54 .. 5. eRtFss S medi1ms G 9 $50 20.
81 y. S. standards, large, 20-22; U. s.
standards, mediums, 1920; u s. trades
1918. For nearby ungraded eggs. current
receipts. whites. l 8; mixed colorS 11-17I2.
LIVE o U L Y-Market slightly
stronger for chickens; steady for others.
Fowl: colored all sizes, ills; No. IS. l2-
l3; Leghorn hens, 1913 BOOSTERS, 9-10.
SA sizes' 90: No. % 9s 1917. LIZ DeiswaFe @ s Rocks Ks
and Crosses. broilers and flyers, all sizes,
10; No, IS, 1914. Turkeys. young hens.
poands 1i5a5 is NO capons DouGd5 nsas and 11 up
24-25; smaller sizes, %; No. IS and slips,
1920.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Industrial Production
Index at New Hiqh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Boards in
dex of industrial production rose
yesterday to a record new high of
139 per cent of the 1885, 1899 av-
erage.
The board rated January output
at this figure because production
declined less than seasonally ex-
pected." Many defense industries,
including machinery, aircraft and
shipbuilding, increased production.
Cotton mills also increased their
output, but wool mills declined
slightly. Rayon mills maintained
their large production.
Meat packing declined, but shoe
production advanced. Steel and 9TH
er metals continued at their near
capacity levels, and automobile pro-
duction also was unusually high.
Construction contracts declined.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
N. |. R. B. Throws Gu
143 Of BOB Charges
Against Steel Firm
Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Is Accused of
Wagner Act Violation
BY the Associated Press.
CIFVFI,AND Eel

by lNe ASsUCldttu ElCoo'
CLEVELAND, Feb. 18.-The 4
year-old charges of the Steel Work.
ers' Organizing Committee &C. I. o.
against the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co., stemming from the Lit
tie Steel" strike, moved up the legal
channel today with the National
Labor Relations Board accusing the
company of violating the Wagner
Act.
The board allowed the unions
discrimination charges, but dis
missed the complaint that the COM
pany had refused to bargain COL
lectively.
Oscar S. Smith, regional director,
said the N. L. r. B. had dismissed
143 of 309 allegations made by the
S. w. o. c. in its complaint.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube has
10 days to file exceptions and the
union also may ask a review of
those parts of the complaint dis
missed.
The opening of the hearing was
set for March 13 in Youngstown.
In announcing the action, Mr.
Smith said:
The boards issuance of COM
plant upon completion of the pre-
liminary investigation, in accord
ance with its established practice,
does not preclude continued nego-
tiations and possibility of ultimate
settlement"
Charges filed by the board
included ones that the company
Disseminated against l65 union
members as a result of the strike
and that it dominated seven alleged
company unions in the Brier Hill
and Campbell plants near Youngs-
town and the Indian Harbor plant
at East Chicago, Ind. The S. w. o.
c. complaint that the firm domi-
mated company union at its plant
in South Chicago, Ill, was dismissed.
The recommendation of the N. L.
r. B. report was that the board
re-establish the status quo" as of
May 26, 1887, when the strike started.
This was interpreted in some quar-
ters as meaning investigators felt
that youngstown Sheet g. Tube
employees should be considered re-
inStated as of the date of the be-
ginning of the strike and that any
additions or eliminations should be
made as hearings on the charges
progressed
Many of the discrimination cases
charged by the union, Mr. Smith
said, were because of alleged de-
motions, discharges before the strike
began and other causes not directly
connected with the strike
Also named in the complaint was
the Youngstown Metal Product Co.
a Sheet & Tube subsidiary.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Southern Railway Reports
S7,352,072 Net Income
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. l8.-Southern
Railway Co. reported today for 1910
net income of s7,352,072, equal to
S3.35 a common share, compared
with S6,487, ,726, or $3.50 a share, in
1899.
Seaboard Air Line Railway Co re-
ported a net loss in 1910 of S4,973.-
349, compared with loss of s5,556,555
in 1899.
Florida East Coast Railway Co.
had a net loss in 1910 of $1913 $50,
against loss of s2091 ,032 in 1899.
Chicago g. Eastern Illinois Rail
way Co. reported 1910 net loss of
s1,041,021, against loss of sl,l19, 1872
in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Daily Oil Production
Registers Decline
OF $500 Barrels
Largest Decrease
In Oklahoma; Output
Up in California

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Feb. l8.-Daily crude oil
production in the United States de-
creased $500 barrels to 3,611 ,065 for
the week ended February IS, the Oil
and Gas Journal said today.
Biggest decrease was in Oklahoma,
down 1O,98O to 4o7 $50. Texas was
off ALSO to 1.337,15o; East Texas,
1926 to 374,475; the Rocky Mountain
States, 1885 to 1895, and Illinois,
26O to 322 400.
California increased $4,000 to 629,-
$50; Eastern fields, 600 to 1890;
Louisiana, 765 to 294 ,955, and Mich
igan, 325 to 1885.
Kansas was unchanged at 177,500.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Farm Products Demand
Expected to Improve
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics predicts continued improve
ment in the demand for farm prod
ucts despite small likelihood of
change in industrial demand and
consumer income.
Even though industrial activity
may not expand the full seasonal
amount from January to May" the
bureau said, no decline in the ac-
tual rate of output is anticipated
and a renewed rise is expected to
follow. This points to continued but
more gradual Improvement in the
conditions affecting the domestic
consumer demand for farm products
in 1941."
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Chicago Produce
Repcr,cd by Smith Barney & COZ

CHICAGO Feb. Is lP.-Poultry live,
80 trucks, steady to firm. hens, ) pounds
and under l9l2 LeEhorn hens. 3: geese.
over - pounds, IA other prices un-
ButteI, receipts, 7s5 s62: steady; mar
Eggs, receipts. 1880: firmer; fresh
graded, extra frsts cars. 1874; firsts, cars,
Is; current receipts, 15; dirties, 1874
checks, 1872; other prices unchanged.
Potatoes, arrivals, l15; on track, 453;
total United States shipments. 652; sup.
plies heavy; trading light on sccount OF
cold weather; market steady; Idaho Rus
set Burbanks, U. S No. L, l.47h-60;
Colorado Red McClures u g. No; l., LAO;
Nebraska Bliss Trlumphs, U: S. NO. l.
lers 5000 per cent U. S. No. :, 90-91m:
Early Ohios 50 per cent U. S. No. l. 92Fa;
Bliss Triumphs, so per cent or more U. 9.
No l, col 20; Wisconsin Kapahdlns, q.
s. No l. 10; new stock, supplies mod
crate; demand very light: market quiz
Florida, bushel crate, Bliss Triumphs y. 5.
No. /, $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
American Stores CO.
Now so Years Old

The American Stores Co. has
been in the food-distributing buSi-
ness just so years this week. The
big chain system began business op-
erations in Philadelphia back in
1891 with one modest store. The
company has developed until it now
operates thousands of stores in
seven States and the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
New York Central Issue

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the New York
Central Railroad yesterday to issue
Sl0,90G,000 one and seven-eighths
per cent equipment trust certificates
The certificates will be handled by
the Irving Trust Co., New York
City, as trustee and sold at 100.054
per cent of par and accrued divi-
dends
Evening star., 1941-02-18
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Cotton
futures registered fair gains today.
Persistent demand from spot and
trade interests disclosed a shortage
of contracts. Offerings were linn
tied to scale up Memphis selling and
March liquidation. Quieter spot
markets were reflected in small
Southern offerings. SteadineSs in
securities aided sentiment.
Late prices we're ahead to 10
points; March, 1925; July, 1910;
December. 9.62.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Steel Plants Cooperate
To Meet Defense Need
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 18.-Plants
Of Republic Steel Corp. and Wick
wire Spencer Steel Co. here have
reached an agreement to cooperate
in increasing iron output in answer
to calls for more national defense
production, the Courier-Express said
today.
The plan, the newspaper added,
will enable Republic to acquire "a
portion of the iron output from the
two blast furnaces" at WiCkWire
Spencer.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Commodity Index Rises

There was a marked increase In
the price level last week, according
to the wholesale commodity price
index compiled by the National Fer
tilizer Association. This index in
the week ended February IS rose
to 101.l from 99.9 in the preceding
week. A month ago the index was
1O1.1 and a year ago 99.4, based on
the 1935-1939 average as 100.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S R.-Copper
es expSr fs Ne% York
1900. Tin strong, spot and forward,
5l.75. Lead steady. spot, New York. $685.
S. Eous apot Se sns znS steaay
Quicksilver, 1.00-17300. Pig iron.
aluminium, antimony, platinum, Chinese
wolfran1its and domestic scheellte. un-
changed
Evening star., 1941-02-18
{. & 0. Orders Cars

CLEVELAND, Feb. 18 (P).-Ches-
apeake & Ohio Railway today
placed a S33O,OOO order for As all
steel fiat cars. Ralston Steel Car
Co., Columbus, Ohio, will supply Is
and Greenville pa Steel Car Co.
the remainder.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb. Is pa Arm raw
sugar market and a tightening freight sit
uation produced broad trade demand for
domestic futures today. Midafternoon
prices ranged l to 2 points higher; March,
2.06: September. 2.21.
World futures were unchanged to I
point higher: May, 73: September, SO.
RawS sold at 2.9S cents in spot position.
Refined steady at an UNCHANGED basis
for spot at 4.45 cents.
Futures No. 3 closed unchanged to 2
ioh Col
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Odd-Lot DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
February II: 2.7e5 purchases involving
6S.322 shares; 2.577 sales involving SO 375
shares, including 90 short sales involving
o,459 shares.
Evening star., 1941-02-18

Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleachable
prime summer yellow. > 90 nominal; prime
crude 500. March, 5.63b: May, 5.!3b;
July, 5s5b, September, 5.93b; OCTOBER
5g1b
Bid.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
CnttnnSeed Oil.

COttOnseed Oil
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
to 6 higher Sales, 100 contracts
March 6.13b. May, .6.23: July, 6;33o; Sep
tember, Sob; October 6.42b. D BID.
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. is lP.-Cotton
futures were more active here today, ad-
vancing on trade buying and covering
Closing prices were steady, : TO 10 points
nc higher
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Miscellaneous Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
lover sales, 100000 pounds. March,
$40, September, 55Sb.
zTNCNFutures closed 10 to 80 higher
sclas, 100000 pounds May lO.3On;
S-0tcmber. q.O5b.
BE a Sale : ~ 67,o6d pounds. March,
5 % ,. May, 81 to; September, 51.12n.
CCrFEE-Spot steady: Santos, No. a,
sl4-l2. Rio NO. T.. t. Cost and freight
oi!erl1cs included Santos Bourbon 3s and
5S al 1.9O-S.4O. Santos No. D futures
closed UNCHANGED to s higher Sales, ID
80 BAG. March, 7.S4b, May. sob; July,
S BOB Rio NO. "A" futures, lower.
sale. go bass. September, 5.95n.
WOOL TOPS-CommiSsio house liuui-
dstion replaced an early demand from
trade shorts in wool top futures today and
GarcR. I27.46. May I237b; July, / 10 OBJ;
October, ll5.3b. Spot tops, .127.0b.
RUBBER-Gained 010 to O'2O OF a
RAW HIDEs+Futures closed 4 higher
March. 1914: June, 12.43; September,
12.44n Spot No. Western light native
RAW s1IK-Futures closed "a cent
htsasF to lower Sales; anssf ISo Ps!fs' Ssfs
COCOA-Futures closed unchanged to
5.6@!29E; May. aI5S5 80: july july. 5,75. S H'
Bid n Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-02-18
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK. Feb Is lP,. National As
sociation Securities Dealers. Inc:
CLOSING Quotat on
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK Feb 1S-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index Of
as commodities today advanced to 1909.
Previous day. 77.03: week ago, 7746;
month ago, 7s417; year ago; 80 oo., 90
1871. 1910. 1939. 19333S.
High - 1887 1S.25 75.22 gS.14
Low 77.O3 $3.50 63.7S 41.44
Evening star., 1941-02-18
Chicago Stock Market

CHICAGO, Feb is dP-Following is
the complete list of transactions on the
Chica Stock EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1941-02-18
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
tBy privat. wir. Direct to Tn. st.r.I

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close
Evening star., 1941-02-18
United Carbon Co.

United Carbon Co. and sub
salaries reported 1910 net profit Of
s1,336,331 after Federal and State
income and profits taxes, equal to
S336 a common share, compared
with S1,518,266, or 1881 a share, in
1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Falkland Schools
Spring esiival
On Friday Night

Hirhught - ~ rsrklsna
sehcols spring festival = ~ hid
Friday evening frem So IN III
h the op>rettA. srne Pioneers
fapoOse presented ~ To rstk.
Ind iuassr high school II so'eicck
IN the sehooi gymnasium.
In the musical which takes
nlsee during ~ early pionesf
dAvs IN ths western mountains an
= The setting for ths struggle. ~.
tween - waEon trains that sre
coming sest sna The trihss - In
dams. NJ ~ = est % mofe than
- pupils The opsrrtta j. under
TIE direction - Ms Nufisl paw
ley. music supervisor snd assisting
her ate Ars. Rsfnice Acton AMI
Rev Anderson. The musical Is
Darlington production.
Leading roles MI ~ taken ~
Merle Nimmick. chief romshawk.
carl fNnhoe. Prince Nhiiefacr.
Marvin Rlergs. Isyemout Chester
asdman. Pioneer. Gloria swanson
NaltEie Janice Raymond. Lslse-
wah: Georgia Haywood. Noonfslr.
Vera Funkhaussr. stArshlns. Shif-
ley Lucas. BowhflEht. and George
Greco. Ilghifoot. Musical .ccom-
panists arc Miss Thelma Daniels
and Jack Conrad.
Al $50 the Falkland r.-r. A
wiil serve dinner. cafeteria styie.
n the lunch room Games and
booths viii be in the basement. ana
IN the school roem. viii be ~.
hihits Of the school ehildren's work
done during the year.
The general public Is Invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Y.M.B.C. 10 Hear
Chinese Problems

Speaking At \ luncheon meeting
Of the \ NJ n { in Hotel Win
throp Friday viii ~ Or ". q
Hiliner. who viii base his talk
upon experiences Of IS years in the
Orient. portion Of which h. va.
chief surgeon Of the Chinese Red
Cross.
His subject viii be "Amvrica's
Part In Asias Changing Condi-
tons" IN which he viii point out
how affairs Of the Orient are re.
lated TO the European situation.
Following his return 10 America
from China. Or Hiltner served as
president Of Seattles China club
for five years. and IN that capacity
kept well posted upon conditions
Of that country.
Music will be furnished by o
sifls sextet from Lincoln nigh
school
In charge Of arrangements are
Ted Haakinson. Jack Bronillard.
Louis Wersrn and Howard Bra
man.
The meeting is open 10 III. pub
lie upon reservation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Probers Eye
Liquor Trade
DENVER

DENVER Federal antitrust
Investigators Wedne sday turned
their attention to middle west
liquor and fuel industries after
securing federal grand jury indiet-
ments against 240 defendants
charged with violating antitrust
laws in the cement and lumber IN
dustries
The National Retail Ium-
Der Dealers association. rep
resenting $4,000 retailers
throughout the United states.
WAS named In one Of the four
indictments returned here by n
federal grand jury. Also
named In the four indictments
were leading lumber and ce-
ment dealers OF the Rocky
Mountain region.
Charges Of prioe-fixing. re-
straint of trade and other alleged
monopolistic practices. including
coercion of small lumber dealers.
were contained in the indictments.
Named in one indictment was
the w. c. Bell Services, Inc. OF
SEATTLE, wash. n corporation
which publishes statistical infor-
nation and market reports" for
lumber dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Post TO Install
New Officers

GIG HARBOR-Th HERNIA
Uddenberg post. No. 1884. V. F.
W, and the ladies' auxiliary will
hold a combined public installation
OF officers at the Community hall
Thursday at s p. m. The INSTALL
Ing officer for the post will be
Edgar Laden of Lake Bay. former
department commander. and for
the ladies auxiliary. Mrs Berthe
Mosher. former department chap
lain to the auxiliary, V. F. W.
The combined adult and young
peoples choirs of the Memorial
Presbyterian church, under the d.
rection of Stuart Kimball. will pre-
sent sacred concert at the Rose
dale church on Friday evening
The concert is sponsored BY the
Rosedale guild and the offering
will be presented to Miss Mollie
Yates, who Will be leaving shortly
for m ission work in South
America.
Guests at the home OF Mrs
Hattie Little on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Miller and daugh-
ter, Ruth, Of Winlock, Wash. Mr.
and Mrs. Miller were childhood
friends Of Mrs. Titles. They had
not met for many years.
Miss Mary Jane Turner. pastor
Of Memorial Presbyterian and sf-
filiated churches. attended the
Olympia Presbytery meeting held
In Tacoma Tuesday.
The Horsehead Bav Improve
ment club Will meet Friday at S
p. m. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Mckinley.
The Women. society will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles
Frost.
'Diiii " dSoHfT ndQ as birthday
guests on Sunday. his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford
Boice and sons Of Olympia.
Miss Lois Solberg, assistant 10
the pastor Of Memorial Presby-
terrain church, celebrated her BIRTH
day on Easter Sunday. Guests
were Miss Dorothy Gilmore. Miss
Helen Wilkinson. Miss Molne
Yates, Miss Mary Jane Turner,
and her hostess. Mrs. Hattie Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason Of
Bremerton were recent visitors at
the home Of their cousin, Mrs. n.
Little Of Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Health Roundups
Held in County
For Children OF
Pre-School Age

Children ~ prs-scheoi age. even
90 Young a. ens-yesr-old infants
have ben snd are hing physical
" examined and lmmunlzsd
against smallpox. diphthers and
vhoopinE cough in the annual pre-
school roundup now being carried
On in Pierce county schools bv the
Pierce county health department
under the direction q Or. y. 2
haEnuSsen.
Tins service Is highly impoftan;
and valuable 10 parents Of the chill
dren "a steps can he taken to cnr-
rect any troubles before the child
Is in school and Is hsmpered in his
school work.
Especially important Is the i'm
nnunization service for the younger
children. which are more suScep-
tihle 10 smallpox and diphtheris.
DR.. Msgnussen is stressing the
fact that the roundup Is not con-
fined 10 children who will enter
school next fall. but IS for all
children Of pre-school age.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly. nutrition
expert Of the county agriculture
department. is present at all
roundups To advise mothers on diet
and feeding Of children.
Roundups have already been
held in Wilkeson. Carbonate.
Buckley. Kspowsin. Ashford. ort-
ing, Spanawsy. Eatonville. Clover
Creek. Collins. Woodland and Fir
grove schools.
Before the end Of the school
year. roundups will be held in Gig
Hsrbor. Vaughn. Long branch. Mid
land. Central Avenue. Falkland.
Roy. Steilacoom. University Place
Milton. Edgemont. Lskeview. Fir
wood. Fife and Puyallup schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17

tories. suI ether isFKs commercial
Industries employing groups II 10
~ mere Peenle have opened thsir
tccFs = ths snr~al
fHfsa captains In IT, smplass a.
visian. headed ~ eienersf Jehn.
$50. hsxr anseunced tat sheY sr~
wcfklnE Tor : place - the ssm.
pslka henor rel. q place they ~.
csivr Ter distinguished service snd
distinguished kixinn u help hs1sis
The nsys' siat silver esffifississ
are sSarse.f - sefk~ss bringing
in 50. ~hiis I'D ceftlflssi~. - o.
thoss bringing N ssfpiIen. %
falling SIS ~ mere
rre-r~sts nstsss
s1xnsrsl- A a. nsrgsfsea -
The governmental as<lsioa aid
that =colonsis Rslph Nctenhefs
FEDERAL. Haseia naFa. city. sna
RoY Craig. sauntv. ~eaia na.ks
Their first feFeFt rhufsisy nenn.
We ne~ are laying the stoani.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-17
Expect TO Have Half Quota
For Boys Club by Thursday

rh- BOYS cub building fasad
campaign. sponsored - ne saliva
ton AFmys advisory h-ssrd -
= Ctlssn's committee q 81. Nd.
ne-iss h<gsn - second phss. e
the current drive o. Fsl-e q mtni-
mum - sal ~ re asts s. 90
Ass tsen reported a. campaign
leaders are showing feF a Fsreft
- Siaeeo ~ Thursdays rrpert
luncheon IT Hetrl Wlnlhrop.
Optimistic tat ths campaign.
shieh = seeking q raise sufficient
funds for = nsw eiuh Tor tie under.
privileged boys e rseems. GeeHax
Il -. general chairman - he
drive. and msnhsFs 81 ~ starr
expressed the belief that the half.
Say quota would - fvsehesl
Thursday no0n
pp~n Their Deer.
Rertll D johnson. general -
the emrloye division. stated that
more than $50 - the stores. fac