davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

PRESBYTERIAN
The Auxiliary met at the church
on Monday afternoon az three
thirty. Mrs s. D McInuis secretary
OF Home Missions led the study for
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
minimum
PAsCAGOULA
@WzoN M9M1|
IIIIIIulIk

prriutenoena. Mim Lena A. Han
superintendent primary Department.
/. v ae-Scz
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Sunday School every Sunday at
ss4s q IA. J. c. strtngfeli0w. super
intendent Preaching service eveTy
second and fourth Sunday.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

EAST MOSS POINT BAPTIST
Schedule of services.
$50 A. M-Sunday School
1880 A M-MoFning Sermon
$50 p. M.-Training Union
T.3o p. M.-EvangeIstic Message
TOO p n. WednesGay-Prayer
Meeting.
The public Is cordially invited 70
worship with Us
MONTE A DAVIS.
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
NEWMAN cAMrnEL

IfThe international Uniform
Lesson o. ths above topic for Oct
k1e h Deut b:31 %: ti.26-7s: lisa
1s:1-ei Hah ala. the Golden Text
being Prov. Hasa. -Righteoasnazs
a<aitsth : nation; But stn Il . re-
lproaeA e any psoplA."l
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
ST. souE-g EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner Pine and Live Oak Sta
SUNDAY services.
7N-Holy Communion and ser
rlnn
10 UQ-HundBy Eh01a
Ifa1-Aofniug prayer ard SIR
mon EodAs the rector wiu preach
On the subject Tf1ey Made LAght
OF IL Everyone weioozne.
REv. FRIEDRICH 3 RESCH. b. A
Rector.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24

Non-denominational. south Pas
naEoaia street Homer Miller. sa-
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
oxrR lady or VICTORIES
CHrRru


nr ~ passe4
maEsn "a SUNDAY 20 and SO
NAsz en- gecK days $50.
Mas On Hnaydayx eM and $50.
Confessions Oh SATURDAY 100 %
coo and zoo TO 800 p. ~
Roty Hour ca sunday evening a.
T9a
Noxezra 70 our Lady q PefpNt1al
Heln Oh Tuesday evening ~ 10
CakAehla.n en- sunday afHF
msoxaa Mas ard o. Saturday morn
ng 81 80
Newman CiuD Oh Sunday after
second MasA
Mssaing q O. ". O on Mondayn
a. To r. a.
Meeting Of Altar Society On the
first Tuesday a. each month Al
400 p. ~
Meatirag Of school Isasus "a The
first wednesday Of each aaonth a.
To p. Is.
Nesting Of me Hniy Name Society
On the second Suaeay after second
Ma@
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
pFCAN MFTHODTsT CHTTRCH

400 r. M-Sunday School Mlss
Hannah Stork. superintendent
500 r. M-Worxhip service on
the second and fourth Sundays.
Too p. M-Mid-week prayer
nesting eeeh Thursday evening.
J. p. PAYNE Pastor.
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
UNION SERVICE At IL =
rguJufH
rTRsT NAzARENE CHuRcn

VICE wKu D. heid in the Mshodlst
church an sunday evening.
FIRST NAzAKENE CHURCH
zta 81 pAscagoaiA 81
SUNDAY School e4s . n
PrNAchinS- uW a a.
II. Y. p. g ea& 3 u.
Exanesznrir Service. Ts0 , N
Mld-weak Prayer Services Wed.
2 80 p IA.
Cottage Prayer BerYiea. FT7ay.
= 80 , m
J. p. JERNIoAS.
Pastor
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
ORANGE GROVE METHODIST
CHURCH

1000 A. M-Sunuay School. Lee
Fiji. superintendent
1t.oo A. M-Morning Worship
service on second Sundays
7ss5 p. M-Evening worship serv-
Ice on second Sundays.
7.3o p. M-Mid-week PRAYER
meeting each Tuesday.
800 p. M-Women's Missionary
Society meeting on Monday after
the second Sunday Of each month
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-10-24
Some Facts About
the Schools

ny j. 8 vandiver. state superin-
tendent Of Education.J
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Nurse Training Course
To Start Early in March

Officers of the Washington Home
for Incurables announced yesterday
that the third class in the training
school for practical nursing will
begin its work there early in March.
Miss Flora Treut. r. N, has charge
of the nursing school and can be
reached at the home for additional
information and applications, it was
said.
The school gives a course of in
struction for year, including q
probationary period of approxi-
mately a month, according to the
announcement. Pupils are given a
daily lecture on practical nursing,
anatomy, physiology, dietectics, his
tory of nursing and nursing ethics.
Many of the courses are given by
members of the medical staff at the
l80-bed hospital of which the home
consists.
All nursing experience, it was
added, is under the supervision of
registered nurses and covers, among
others, cancer cases, arthritis, vari-
GUS types of kidney and heart con-
ditions, as we'll as some more obscure
incurable diseases.
Applicants, according to the Off
GERS, should be between the ages of
18 and 35. AS a rule, the student
nurses live at home or in the neigh
borhood for the first six months and
In the hospital during the remainder
of their training A small monthly
compensation is paid after the pro-
bationary period of the students, the
announcement said.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
T.. u. Scholarships
And Fe||owships
Total $25,100
Applications Are Due
March !; Awards to Be
Announced in April

Scholarships and felloWships to
the amount of $25, 100 for the 1e41-42
academic year have been announced
by the Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, rector of Catholic University.
Eighteen knights of Columbus
fellowships for graduate studies in
any department of the university,
including the professional schools,
to the value of $4,000, include
tuition, board and room. These rep
resent the largest group of graduate
fellowships for men in any Catholic
Institution of higher learning in the
United States it is said. They we're
endowed in 1914 by the organization
whose name they bear. Awards are
made on the basis of competitive
examinations.
Two Penfield fellowships for men
grant $1,000 each for studies in
diplomacy, international affairs and
belles-lettres. Applicants must have
completed at least one year of grad
uate work.
Funds for BiOchemistry Studies.
Two Winthrop fellowships for
men or women, religious or lay,
grant $500 each for studies in the
field of biochemistry. The Anna
Hope Hudson scholarship for men or
women grants s400 for study in any
department of the graduate school
OF arts and sciences or of the schools
of philosophy or social science.
Six university scholarships for
nuns grant tuition only for study in
any department of the graduate
school of arts and sciences and of
the schools of philosophy or social
science. A similar number of scholar
Evening star., 1941-01-26

ships for lay graduates OF Catholic
colleges for women granting tuition
only for study in the same schools
is also provided. This represents the
largest group of graduate scholar
ships for the graduates OF Catholic
colleges for women in any Catholic
institution in this country, 1t was
said.
The Joseph L. Peabody scholar
ship for men or women grants $500
for study in chemical and physical
sciences. A Chinese scholarship in
nursing education grants tuition
only for a Chinese student for study
in the field of nursing. A limited
number of assistantships in the de-
partment of chemistry, biology,
physics and mathematics are open
to men and women in addition to
the telloWships and scholarships
announced by the rector.
Applications Due March 1.
Appointees to the fellowships and
scholarships may be asked to give a
limited amount of assistance in de-
partmental work without additional
compensation. However, they are to
do no work in addition to that re-
quired by full program of graduate
studies and the assistance they may
be required to give under the terms
of the respective grants.
Applications must be received on
or before March 3. All appoint
ments are for one year only and
announcement will be made early in
April of those to whom awards will
be made for the coming academic
year. Requests for information and
application forms may be made to
Evening star., 1941-01-26

to the members of the chapter and
I trust that the work of the. chap
ter will be of the greatest aid in
the preparation for professional
practice"
The Charles Evans Hughes Sen
ate, the fifth to be established in
the District of Columbia, joins the
White Senate of Georgetown law
school, Woodrow Wilson Senate of
George Washington University,
John w. Davis Senate of WASH
ington College of Law and the
Washington Alumni Senate.
The chancellor of the Supreme
Senate, Mr.. Lohnes, and the asso-
ciate justice, of the fraternity
supreme court, Meredith M. Dau-
bin. both come from the District
Thomas w. Wilson is the District
chancellor.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
No Other Man Like Roosevelt
Says MoryIonder, Nearing los
George Marley Disappointed When Family
Keeps Him From Third Inaugural

President Cleveland on their visits
to the once popular resort. When
some of the hotel furniture AFTER
wards was sold at auction Mr.. Marley
bought and still owns the bed in
which these two Presidents slept.
Has Never Used Tobacco.
Mr.. Marley is ddy-complexioned
even today and has never used to-
bacco. He has been sparing. too, in
the use of alcoholics. His appetite
is excellent and he enjoys his simple
meals with great relish.
Despite his inability to read or
write. he has always been a sub
scriber to newspapers. His method
of familiarizing himself with their
contents, including the advertise
mentS, before his hearing became
less acute than it is today, was by
the comparatively simple method of
sitting on the post Office steps and
asking his fellow toWnSmen, young
or old. as thev came and went to read
him the headlines Then he would
have read to him in detail the ar
tlcles which especially intrigued
him, intersperSino his own salty
humor into the picture as the read
ing progressed Needless to sav. he
Is the towns authority on those
whom he considers have "the most
agreeable voices" and do not humble
their words. but sneak the ENGLISH
language clearly the way it ought
to be spoken"
Among his treasures are cable
gram from the King of England on
his Tooth birthday anniversary and
a congratulatory letter from Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. Marley makes his home in a
comfortable yellow frame house in
Deer Park with his daughter, Mrs,
D. R. Hinebaugh. who is one of
four living children out of a family
OF 10. He has 20 grandchildren and
% great-grandchildren.
Reunited With Sister.
His reunion with his sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Cook of Columbus. Ohio,
came about as a result of his Tooth
birthday when the news of it
reached England and later was re-
layed to America, uniting them
again in September. 1886.
1t may be possible his BIRTHDAYS
number more than los, because Re
insists he remembers his own bap-
tism, which his sister thinks was
when he was 3 years old. The ban.
tlSmal certificate gives the date def
lnltely as of April l. 1886. As is
well known. though, baptismal GER
uncates were in no wise synonymous
win birth certificates, baptisms in
little English parishes 100 years ago
occurring as long as six years after
the date of birth.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Gunston Hall Appoints
Assistant Principal

Joseph A. Wilmer. president of
the Board of Directors of Gunston
Hall School. and Miss Mary B. Kerr,
its principal for the past IS years,
yesterday made public the appoint
ment of Mrs. Beulah c. Compton
as assistant principal and treasurer
of the school.
Mrs. Compton is graduate Of
Rochester University and holds a
masters degree in education from
the New York State College for
Teachers. She has also done work
In law and in educational psychol-
ogy towards her doctors degree at
Cornell University. and has college
training. with practical experience,
in business administration. For the
past four years Mrs. Compton has
been a member of the faculty of
Gunston Hall, in close touch with
the principals and their policies of
direction and administration.
She will continue to work in close
collaboration with Miss Kerr, who
has been associated with the school
as faculty member and principal
for the last % years.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
College Of Law Banquet
Guests to Hear DouqIus

Associate Justice William o.
Douglas of the Supreme Court of
the United States will be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at
the annual banquet of Washington
College of Law commemorating the
45th birthday anniversary of the
college at the Mayf1ower Hotel on
Saturday, February 8.
A reception for Justice and Mrs.
Douglas and the other honor guests
will precede the dinner.
Dean Grace Rays Riley will pre-
side and introduce the guests. The
POSTMASTER will be Harry B. Shultz,
president OF the senior class.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Della THETA Phi Chapter
Chartered al National i.

Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity
has granted National Universitv's
Beta Lambda Sigma a charter for
the establishment of a subordinate
undergraduate senate to be named
in honor of Chief Justice Charles
Evans Hughes. The new chapter
will be installed in a ceremony at
5 pm. today in the congressional
room of the Willard Hotel, it was
announced by Horace L. Lohnes.
chancellor of the Supreme Senate.
The Chief Justice. in replying to
Beta Lambda Signals request to
honor him by using his name to
designate the local senate of the
new chapter, said: 1T gives me
much pleasure to consent to the
use Of my name in accordance with
your request. l send my best wishes
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Term Starts February ;

ancy T"!-oCl will open its midwinter
scmesters in the Pace. course in
accountancy and business admins
tration on February g. The day
department will have classes from
$50 to 1890, five mornings a week
Evening students may select hours
to suit their convenience. attending
either at Ass, s or 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-01-26

DR.. Roy j. Deferrari, chairman of
the committee on fellowships and
scholarships at Catholic University.
Final examinations for the first
semester of the 1940-41 academic
year begin tomorrow in all schools
and departments of the university
and will continue through Saturday.
Registration for the second semester
begins tomorrow also and continues
through February 13.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Scouts Annual
Meeting Monday
Dinner Meeting at
lst Baptist Church

Tacoma Area Council. Boy
Scouts q America. will hold ia
ID annual meeting and dinner on
Monday a. s 80 , m In IN. bar
quet q the First Baptist church.
il was announced Friday by judy,
Fred . Remain
Council officers for the year will
b. elected and plans for the com
ing years activities will ~ made
A program showing various
phases n the Scout program. from
clubbing. the younger hoys branch
Of the program. through the reg
ular troop activities and finally
illustrating the Sea Scout or senior
division 81 the Scout program will
be conducted by various Scout
units
Recognition for the outstanding
troops Of the YEAR viii be given
by Commissioner L. n Harmon,
Tacoma Area Councils commits
sioney. who this year offered an
award for troops carrying on out
standing programs and fulfilling
certain requirements set up for
standard troops This award will
he ribbon streamer. suitably
worded. which will be displayed
from the troop flags staff
Eagle Scout awards will be
made to Jack Ernst and Bob Folk
Of Troop 6 and 10 Don Chessman
Of Troop 20 A scoutmaster's key
award will be made 10 Scoutmas-
ter A r. Cussell OF Troop Fl for
having completed five years Of
scoutmastership and having re-
ceived training certificates from
the local council for special Scout
leaders training Other special
awards will also be made 10 scout
ers deserving Of special recogni-
ton
Mayor Harry ?. Cain will make
a special award to an outstanding
Scout leader. This award l. known
as the silver beaver award.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Escapes Injury
In Freak Mishap

A man without scratch on him
walked up 10 State Pstrolman Bert
Oyerholt ~ Ponders' station Fri
day morning TO tell. almost IN en-
barassment. how mis- car went of
the road a short distance north.
sheared or telephone pole like a
match. rolled over several times
and landed in ditch.
He gave MS name as George
Akin, of 215O SO. J st. IN Tacoma
and guided IN. officer hack 10
where the car lay, absolutely de-
molished
A fsne. post had spesred through
the top Of IN. car on one Of It's
rolls. but Akin was no longer In
IL. There was q bad latch on his
door and ne went out Of the car
on the first roll.
The wreck occurred where there
- slight dip in the Pacific high
way. Just south Of the Tacoma Gun
club road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Pork Loin Price
Slightly Lower

Pork loins dropped one-half cent
in Friday trading with a new quo
tation of 10 cents per ID Other
meat prices. including pork shout
dsrs, held firm.
Mexican peppers. Imper rial valley
lettuce and California cauliflower,
carrots. svocsdos and sweet po-
tatoes were received ny local pro-
duce dealers. Avocados and let
tuce were a bit weaker. with the
former priced at S175 per crate.
and the latter al s275. Both were
down Is cents. Cauliflower reached
s1S5 per crate. following lo-cent
advance.
Listed prices are wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Dexter Ksezer
Visits Tacoma
Gathering Doto
On Fir Industry

DEXTER ussrssm Ke~s>r. ss-ye.r-
80 president ~ rs>d er'isss 81
reftisns rrsasy ~ss . rseens
visitor IN h>nsfs ~ the U. . -
fsnse commissscr
ksessr 10 ec-erdfnstsv ~ ne
eammisssors survey ~ the entire
ncnrl.. nr industry. ~hseh ~sii
- completed Mar I snd wsil AZ
fnrd employers unions and ne
natinnsi government 9th farss-
mental statistics
ire current survey 10 ths nrse
sntsrpriss a l,s type ardsFfahea
~ -. rstinrsl ssfsnss ecmmte-
ssnn II ~ss inspired =, The re>ent
sAwmsli strike which p~ralypsd ~
S.rth~.sss timber industry an1
closed mnrs than . ssare ~ rsro-
n. mills ard plants Throughout
the summer
rset finding W being eon<hsetsa
nv the commisssca Norman
nurns representative from WASH
irs,en, u C.. accompanied kssssv
m rrsasy's Wal with me ee-
operation ~ mmssrmsn 40
aeianlsts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

If you msn like Il around here
III fix It up so you can stay 40 or
90 DAYS AT stretch"
This WAS Police Judge W. A.
Riehmonds warning 10 the usual
morning lineup Of DRINKS Friday
as he doubled up" on Jack Kitto
with fine Of S25 and costs for
being drunk In an auto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Four Convicted
Men 10 Appeal

Fined s25 in police court Thurs
day afternoon on IN II <
charges. John Peanuts) Pizzia,
Charles Mcdowell. Orlando Boni
and Harold Wilmington gave oral
notice of appeal.
They were arrested in rear OF
1880 Broadway.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
George Abel informed Police Judge
W. A. Richmond he had been
told the quartet made prac-
tics OF entieing a soldier into a
card game and then Fleeing him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Judqe Richmond Warns Drunk"

kitto was arrested on q drunk
charge on January az and given
suspended sentence by Judge
Richmond Kittos appearance in
court Friday on another drunk
charge caused Judge Richmond 10
ISSUE his warning
Seven other drunks and one
vagrant we're also before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
To Dramaiize Life Of Mayor Cain
Tuesday on Hill Academy Program

William Blair Conner son % Mr.
and Mrs Clayton y Conner. asia
No Junett ST. viii be heard IN the
role Of Mayor Cain. Young Conner
]. the commander OF Company A
At the academy.
Plans are to have Mayor Cain
say a few words from Tacoma dur
ing the course 81 the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Nine arrests for traffic viola
tions we're made Thursday and
we're settling up" with Judge "
A. Richmond Friday Five arrests
we're for speeding two for fsilur.
IN stop al srtsrisl highways, Or.
for disressrdinE traffic signal
and one for obstructing q drive
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

Hill Military academy ~ Port
land will dramatiKe the career Of
Taeomss Mayor Harry =. Cain.
an slumnus Of the school when
it takes the air next Tuesday night
from 9 TO 6 30 o'clock over radio
station XVI
A Tacoma student At Hill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

licenses,
~ JlMMr hAlro

Marriage license applications
hsv. been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Raymond A
Hahie. "a. Fort Lewis. and Alma
odetla nechsrd. 10 Yakima Hen
ismin r wallace "a. issth Inf.
Camp Murray. and Nora Mac
nsand Al. Portland. stephen =
finstts. s. 1911 80. q. and oisdY.
Vida neCorkle. Al. 1909 80. q.
Henry Hugh Classify. az. 60. r
18th in. For, Lewis and Nave
Hsrton. IA. Monmouth. ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

money over TO Attorney John
fishburne, chairman OF the local
drive.
Jim Reems. former Lincoln high
student and later editor OF the
CCC paper in this district. has re-
turned to Tacoma after doing
newspaper work for several
months on the Washington de-
News.
Attorney John d. Cochran. IN
for many weeks, is able to be up
and around at his home, 2ll< No.
Washington st.
The reason {. G. DAD Harper
had to quit bowling was an arm
ailment.
r. X. Fetterolf Is cunning for
Casey Dawson. Times marine edi-
tor. II seems Casey struck a match
at the Chamber OF Commerce
Thursday and set Fets desk on
fire.
John Mills, veteran Tacoma
printer VINO was hurt In an auto
accident Dec. Il, is now recovering
at home II won't be long before
he will be able to play cards with
his cronies.
Accompanied by William White
head. Of the Woodbrook Riding
Academy. and two standa I'd bred
horses travelling via trailer. Jim
Mellinger made quick round trip
to eastern Washington this week
returning Thursday One OF the
animals was left at Ellensburg and
the other at the Mellingsr ranch
near Waitsburg, for conditioning
Both Al (PoID Parrot and
Frank MeGeeban OF Hotel Win
/ throp tonsorium -- barbershop 10
/ you swear their eyes have not
been the same since early this
week. when the Rev. =. Deane Hill
flashed his respondent new rain
bow tie upon the pair When II
comes TO colorful neckwesr. the
Roosevelt Heights clergyman does
not hav. to take a rear pew for
anyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01

court The vsgfant received =
SIS fine. six OF the drunhs we're
handed out $40 fines All chor
10 serve their sentences In jail.
one drunk was given a 10 days
suspended sentence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
-HAppY--
Nirthday

vnsDAv. JANUARY ~
s.ss ss~.s.. ssss -. a 81 !.
Tilsss uvwws. et> -. - -
a. a. DvssA. s>sh So seeate-
iey ave.
Mary nsshsssss spswsA puss-
syivasss eve.
tsesssus tAssss. p~nssytveseo
Msse, Aissss, e1ia n. y -
m, pee,sw. - - rssstss 81
ossss sshsssssss. saee - , 81
Trssk Css0sGa oseh1ey
iJns. ~.
Jsmwy gssss. ana -. tAht-
~ eve.
pssstcls Wsass. nnet rasNMo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
FILES BANkRUPTCY

Lloyd Michael Costello. 1903 So
G st. Friday filed a petition in
bankruptcy listing debts totalling
S57sll and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce acton vas filed in 81
perior court here FRIDAY BY Helen
T. against stephen Brscht grounds
ourdsnsorne home life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
MARKET Moves Up Fractions
In Technical Recovery
Markets OF q
Glance

stocks; FIRM and quiet
Bends Irregular. L. s gov
srnments lower
Curb stocks: Mixed.
Cotton: FIRM
Wheat: Unchanged 10 of y
cent
Corn: Unchanged TO of -
Rubber: About steady
silver. Unchanged in New York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
rRInAY's ororArIoNs

fluctuations eortesy Dean wittsr a
Co. Nsshinon Bids. member
New York stock Exchange
HIrk Low Clnse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
Investment Trusts
7. Y. CURB STOCKS
KIDAl

Clo4ng Prices Furnished b.
Dan Hfrrsr 4 Com oarr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-01
ii + X Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street

STARTS ON PAGE ONE