davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
0rthopedic Events
To Be Resumed
Association Board Elects
Az Meeting thursday

Another year Of growing
activity will be started by the
Tacoma Orthopedic associa-
ton board members and the
supporting guilds Of the or
ganization during the coming
week. On Monday the major
ity of the guilds have lunch
cons planned and on Thurs
day morning at 10 o'clock the
annual meeting and election
of officers is planned for the
board ut the Y.W.C.A.
Mrs l. II Macdonald will open
her charming home on No. G II To
MEMBERS Of Or Edward Rich
guild for II o'clock luncheon.
Assisting Mrs Macdonald will
he Mrs. J. Alden Woodworth. Mr..
Harold Hawkins. and Mrs Paul
Smith.
Members OF Tahoma Guild have
been invited 10 the home Of Mrs
Frederick Garrison Mari. 1902 No
Verde for 80 luncheon with
Mrs Harry Berry. Mrs Reuben
Carlson and Mrs Walter Frank
land as the assisting hostrsses
For the O'Clock luncheon Of Rob
ert Reynolds Guild. Mrs. William
Goering Will be hostess at her
home. 1921 No. sth. Ms. Ray Pitt
and Mrs. G. r Burford assisting
During the afternoon Mrs. Cosring
will present a paper on an In
teresting phase Of gardening. Plans
will be outlined for the early
spring orthopedic garden sale
Ms Harry Smith. 1902 No.
Cakes - opening her home for
Jayne Carvin Guild at IL 30 also
Her assistants for the afternoon
will be Mrs. & H. Daniel and Mrs.
Rinaldo Krasnl Mrs. A. W. Tay-
lor. iii5 No ST, II entertaining
No 10 Guild At their luncheon
with Mrs Frederick hackle. Jr.
assisting hostess
TawaHi Guild members Will meet
in the home Of Mrs & &. Parker.
30l5 No Alder for their lunch
con Mrs. Fred Dean IL 10 assist
the hostess During the afternoon
Mrs. Clark Gould Will give hsf
regular book talk for the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Leo Hunt
Will Entertain
Medical Society Auxiliary
Plan, thursday Meeting

Members of the Auxiliary
10 the Pierce County Medical
Society will be entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Leo J. Hunt, FOL
North J st. Mrs. J. Benjamin
Robertson. president Of the
auxiliary, has asked members
of the board to meet at |
o'clock.
At z o'clock the regular meet
ing will open with Major Kenneth
whyte As speaker for the pro-
gram. Major Whyte. member
Of the iieth Medical Regiment
stationed at Camp Murray. has
chosen as his topic Health Con
ditions and Medical Preparedness
in the United States Army
Mrs. J. p. Steele. chairman for
the tea hour. viii be assisted by
Mrs. Darcy NJ. Dayton. Asked to
pour are Mrs. Lewis A. Hopkins
and Mrs. W. +. Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Presenter VIII Be
January League Hostess

Tacoma Junior league members
will gather Tuesday afternoon at
go at the home of Mrs. G. J. Pes
senior, sol No. 10th, for their
January meeting. Mrs. Thomas
Mills, president succeeding Mrs.
Paul Savidge. jr. tcornelia Marie
cardin) will conduct business OF
the afternoon. following which tea
will be served with Mrs. Arthur
Rust as the chairman. Assisting
on the tea committee will be Mrs.
Thomas Henderson, Mrs. Alex.
ander Rabbit and Mrs. Robert
Read.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Mrs. Wilfred Burrows, orthope-'
die chairman for the auxiliary, has
planned to serve tea in the auxil-
larry room after the program, as
sisted by Mesdames J. f. Crews,
Albert Whitman. Ben Overhaul,
Clarence Santrock, Charles Yam
cey. Osborne Lennon, Hazel Crab
tree, o. II. Burrows. Harold Thorn
burg and George NJ. Burnett.
Rhodes unit has actively sup
ported the local orthopedic work
for several years. usually giving
one large affair each season TO
raise funds for the association.
This program is different from pre-
vious entertainments and a large
group from the members and gem
eral public is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Advertising Club Ha,
Annual Banquet

In a atmosphere of jollity and
happiness. the Girls Advertising
club held their annual dinner and
initiation recently in the Univers-
ity-Union club. The decorations
were festive with brightly
lighted tree and the tables were
decorated with holly sprays and
lighted tapers. Individual Santa
Claus and hand blocked menus
marked the places. Cocktails pre-
ceded the dinner. Musical num-
bers included carol singing by the
entire club.
New members initiated were
Gertrude Iffert. Lillian Manders.
and Delphine Stewart. Members
present were Mesdames Ruth
Zeimer. Nora Mae Smythe. Mil
dred Nelson. Elmre Engvald, Roy
knoell. Frank Johnson, Carolyn
Horn. Marjorie Hatfield, Mae Muir
'tray. Rose Harrison. Wanda Droett-
boom. Minera Curtis. Misses Alice
Bender, Elizabeth Buschko, !ergie
Ekvan, Florence Dunseath, Hazel
Evans. Louise Frohmader. Elyia
Hughta, Anita James. Dorothy
Jones. Cora Leyenhagen, Mary
Mcdonald. Margaret Moore. Ethel
Nelson. Janet Pearson. Margaret
Schsmerhorn. Mabel Vetter, Helen
Senner. Dorothy ncEwen. Rhoda
Carlson, Phyllis Winkler, Ger
trude Effert. Lillian Manders and
Delphine Stewart.
Miss Margaret Schamerhorn.
president Of the club. presided De
tails were arranged by Mrs. Mil
dred Nelson, Miss Marjorie Hat
f5afI ard Me- No. hCnrrzHI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Day Nursery Club viii Meet
In L. r. Winq Home

Hostess FOR Day Nursery club
on Thursday afternoon for their
1890 luncheon and installation Of
officers will be Mrs. Llewellyn !.
Wing. 3 Rosemont way Assisting
hostesses for the afternoon Will be
Mrs. Walter E Dickson. Mrs
Henry Skramstad. and Mrs. Leila
". Vertz, Mrs. Wings mother.
Mrs. Donald {. crawforth Will
conduct the meeting during which
Mrs. Berry sugg will be Installed
as president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Chairman

MSS Bonnie Bergman IS
choirmon OF the skoilne porty
which members OF Worren os-
semblY Roinbo~ girls. will
give on Saturday evening IN
the Roller Bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Hagen VIII Preside
AZ Junior D. A. r.

Junior chapter. Mary Ball y A.
y. will meet Tuesday evening Al
: O'Clock AZ the home 81 The senior
regent. Mrs. z. 2 Asllingsr In
the absence u Mrs.. Fred fuDsrg
chairman. Mrs. Elmer Hagen viii
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Seminary Glasses 70 Be
Resumed on Monday

Faculty members and boarding
students are returning 10 Annis
Wright seminary this weekend,
preparatory 10 the opening Of the
school on Monday morning. nlzs
Elizabeth NJ Flieh. hsadmlatfsas
II the seminary, has announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Cole 10 Entertain
Garden Club

Better Gardens club will meet
Monday A. O'Clock a; the hofn.
u Mrs. n. T.. Cole. 1913 No. Proc
tor Members will respond n roll
call with New Years thought or
resolution. Mrs Lena Roberts
viii conduct the business meeting
Mrs.. Walter Berg will lead a
garssn quiz and Mrs.. A. X Morn.
son will talk on house plants ard
thelr culture Following the meet.
ina Their. will be a treasure chest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Lea 10 Be Hosies,
For tuesday Book Talk

Mrs. C. W Lea will be hostess
on Tuesday morning at her home
on Borough road for the weekly
book talk By Mrs. Clark Gould
To commence Al 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Sycamore Shores VIII Be
Reviewed Monday Afternoon

Meeting at the home 81 Mrs.
Louis J. Brown In the ingieside
aps rtments. Monday afternoon al
2 O'Clock. members Of Alpha Study
club will hear Mrs. u. J Hards
review "Sycamor. shores" by
cort y. Flrestone. Mr. 3 l..
Hampson II chairman for the dsy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Miss Anionia Buren, Wilbur is
Betrothed 10 Robert Hutchinson
News OF the engagement OF Popular Member OF
Tacoma, Younger Set Disclosed 10 Friends

DR.. and Mrs A. r. Wilbur have announced the
men Of their attractive elder daughter Miss Antonio Buren,
Wilbur Mr. Robert Berry Hutchinson Of Mr. and Mrs
Guy Hutchinson of Shelton.
News Of the betotha made known Friday afternoon
tea in the Wiburs home North Junett Over four
members Of Taeomas YOUNGER set invited 10 call
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Book Talk Tuesday by Mrs. Gould
Will Be Benefit Occasion
Rhodes Auxiliary Of American Legion Plans Large Tea
As Annual Fund Raising Event for Orthopedie

To benefit the Tacoma Orhopedic association Mrs Clark
Gould will review three books to be given by Rhodes
unit of the American Legion auxiliary in the Memorial build
ing 407 So. G. st, at 1880 next Tuesday, Jan. 7.
Mrs Gould has chosen books of varied appeal
Mighty Mountain by Archie Binns. THE Family by Nina
Eedernya and "From Manv Lands by louis Adamic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Mrs. Weeener 70 Have
Libra Meeting tuesday

For ! o'clock luncheon on Tues
day Mrs. William Wegener will
open her home at 20s No. Yakima
to members of Libra Study club
After luncheon Mrs A. r.. Graham
will present topic "Worshippers
Of Mohammed - Arabs in Town
and Desert" Mrs Cecil =. Mel
defer will review From Many
Lands by Louis Adamic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Cosmopoli'sns VIII Meet
Tuesday al Y.W.C.A.

Hr,. Albert Cook will BE- hostess
10 members Of Cosmopolitan club
at O'Clock luncheon Tuesday IN
tn. Y. ". &. A. tearOofn. A meet
ing during which current events
will be discussed Will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06

Ladies' Aid society Of Bethel
Lutheran church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. A Y. johnson, 1887
So. Thompson ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-06
Hawthorne improvement sloi

viii hold its regular meeting Tues
day at 80 al 2sI0 Ia. G Of
Evening star., 1941-06-30
District W. P. A.
To Cut 1900 Off
Rolls Thursday
School Lunch Unit
To Keep $50; Fifty
To Stoy at GoIIineer

District w. p. A. Administrator
Paul Edwards announced late today
that approximately 1000 of the $500
workers now on the local w. P. A..
rolls will be cut off by Thursday in
compliance with the drastic cut or
dered by Federal w P. A. Commits
sioner Howard o. Hunter
At the same time Mr.. Edwards
made public a revised schedule of
the projects to be dropped or cur
tailed, disclosing that some Health
and Welfare Department programs
will not be cut as drastically as had
been planned tentatively when the
Federal order was issued.
OF the 86 workers now employed
on service project at the Home
for the Aged and Infirm at Blue
Plains, so are to be retained. 1t
had been planned to cut this project
of completely. The school lunch
program will be permitted to keep
$50 workers, instead of the 100 pro-
vided in the first list.
At Gallinger Hospital, where 98
w. P. A. workers had been assigned
for general assistance work, so of
these are to be retained This
project also was among those sched-
uled to be cut off.
Mr.. Edward also disclosed that
l35 persons will be retained on the
writer's, art and music projects.
which were scheduled to be Topped
off entirely. The art project will be
cut from 66 to 40, music from 95
to IS and the writer's from 80 to 20.
The w. P. A. chief said there are
now 8516 workers on the local rolls,
and this is to be cut to 1856 by
Thursday.
OF the 4,647 workers now on the
so-called operations projects, 3,035
are to be retained. Community serv-
ice projects will be cut from 3,096 to
1921, and $50 workers on certain
other Federal projects will be
drOpDed.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June O.-Authoritative
sources reported that R. A. F. heavy
bombers had attacked the docks at
Kiel, German naval base. in the sec
ond of two daylight raids upon Ger
many today.
r. A. F. bombers resumed opera
tions against French bases across
the English Channel tonight, raid
ing the French coast between Bou-
logne and Calais for more than half
an hour. Heavy bomb explosions
echoed across the misty channel.
Formations of bombers were pro-
tected by layers of fighters ready to
meet German challenge, but
there was no indication of any
fighter opposition to the thrust.
The night attack followed an Air
Ministry announcement of daylight
offensive sweeps against the North
west German cities of Bremen and
Oldenburg, German shipping and a
German island base off the Neither
lands.
CThe Berlin radio. heard in
New York, said the British lost
nine planes in the daylight foray
over Germany proper, bringing
to % planes British losses of the
past "a hours0
1t was authoritatively reported
that one British plane was missing
from the operation against Kiel.
DN.B., official German news agen-
cy, said the British lost nine planes
in the thrust at Kiel.)
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Seven Spies File Guilty Pleas;
78 Suspects Claim Innocence
Two Caught in Big Net Are Revealed
As Norden and Sperry Bombsight Workers

German-born seaman; Alfred E.
Brokhoff, 80, OF West New York,
N. j., German-born mechanic; and
Erwin Wilhelm Siegler and Franz
Stigler, both of whom were already
in custody on charges of violating
the Federal Registration Act.
United States Attorney Harold
Kennedy insisted on high bail in
view of the national emergency and
the extent of the raids.
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out that his
Office and the F. B. I. received the
fullest cooperation of the Sperry
and Norden firms in their investiga-
tions and neither firm was in any
way involved in the alleged sub
versive activity ring.
Arrest of three additional persons
today brought the week end total
to 80. Those arrested today were
Conradin Otto Dold, a steward
aboard the American export liner
Excalibur; Adolf Henry August
Walischewsky. steward aboard the
Moore Me- Cormack liner Uruguay
both of whom were taken into GUS
tody when their ships reached here
today, and Heinrich Clausing, q
cook on the Moore Cormack liner
Argentina, who was placed in the
ships brig at Santos, Brazil. -.
Clausing will be held in the brig
pending the return Of the Argentina
to the United States July IA. All
three were described as born In Ger
7see ESPIONAGE, Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1941-06-30
D. c. Quote of Middies
Boosted by Senate

The Senate late today passed the
Walsh bill to increase the Districts
quota of midShipmen at the United
States Naval Academy from 5 to Is,
to bring it more in line with the
number allowed the States. The bill
still requires House action.
The bill provides that the increase
of 10 shall be accomplished by the
appointment of not more than four
in 1912, four in 1943 and two in 1914.
The measure also stipulates that ap-
pointees must have been, on June
of the year in which appointed, bona
fide residents Of the District for not
less than three years Immediately
preceding.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Ry the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 30.-Seven Of
the 80 persons arrested in the Gov
ernment's big weekend spy hunt
pleaded guilty today to espionage
against the United States. Inno-
cent pleas were made by 10 others.
including two technicians described
as having been associated closely
with the manufacture of secret
Army bombsights.
Twenty-Five of the suspects were
arraigned in Brooklyn Federal Court
and were held for trial July Is un-
der bail totaling $425 900.
Two suspects who pleaded inno-
cent were Herman Lang, 40, Ger
man-born craftsman, who was said
to have worked since 1884 as a fac
tory inspector of the Norden bomb
sight, and Everett Minister Roeder,
Al, New York City native, reliably
reported to have been a craftsman
since 1927 at the Sperry gyroscope
plant in Brooklyn. where the Sperry
bombsights are made.
Those pleading guilty were:
Alex Hill, 40, C/rman-
born porter and stock clerk and
identified by Federal agents as a
brother of James Wheeler Hill, i'm
prisoned German american bund
Official; Lilly Barbara Garcia Stein,
26, Austrian born artists model:
Leo Waalen, 81, Gernar-born
painter; Hartwig Richard Kleiss, 81.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
House Unit Proposes'7% Tax
On Sale of New Automobiles

tax on jewelry, and others said they
were near agreement on a number
of other items, including levies on
passenger transportation, telephone
bills, refrigerators, and possibly a
dozen other commodities.
The group apparently still was
considerably short of raising the
ss17 900 900 which would be required
from new and higher excise taxes If
the $500 100000 goal is to be at
tanned. The committee previously
had agreed tentatively on increases
in individual income, corporation,
estate and gift taxes designed to
produce a total of about $685.
100000.
Higher Liquor Levy Seen.
Some members said the committee
also had agreed tentatively to an
increase of 81 a gallon on liquor and
a 1924 per cent boost in the levy on
wines, as recommended by the
Treasury, but had voted down pro-
posed increases in gasoline, beer
and tobacco taxes.
Legislators said, however, that the
latter three items probably would
be reconsidered.
The proposed liquor and wine lev
les would raise about $124S0o. 900
additional. the Treasury estimated.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Members said the House WAYS
and Means Committee agreed
tentatively today to recommend a
7 per cent tax on the sale price
of new automobiles, which would
produce about s7s,9Oo,O00 of new
revenue, instead of the Is per cent
levy proposed by the Treasury.
Committee members said a spir-
tied fight preceded agreement on
the lower figure and that COM
promise 10 per cent tax also was
defeated.
Chairman Doughton, while de-
cling to make public the commit
tees action at the morning session,
promised a full statement later in
the day, and there were indications
that the group might complete ac-
tion on excise taxes, the only un-
finished phase of the new $500, ,00O,-
900 tax program.
Jewelry Tax Pushed.
In addition to the automobile
tax, some members reported the
group had agreed on 10 per cent
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Eight Marines,
II Nurses Safe
In Ship Sinking
Two Americans
Reported Missing on
Torpedoed Croft
B, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
Torpedoing of a foreign flag
steamer carrying American Ma
rines and Red Cross nurses to
London was announced today by
the Navy, which said eight ma
rines had been rescued and. for
the present, mentioned no loss OF
life.
Miss Ruth M Martin, 2760
Devonshire place NV, was in the
nursing contingent.
The Navy did not name the ship
which an earlier authoritative
source said was the Dutch steamer
Maarsden. in the British service.
The Red Cross said it had II nurses
aboard the Maarsden and that all
were reported safe, with six nurses
already landed.
The source from which first i'll
formation of the sinking was OBJ
tanned had said 10 marines were
aboard and that one was reported
lost. If the figure 10 is correct, the
Navy announcement would indicate
the loss Of two marines.
The disclosure that the same YES
sle carrying Marines had nurses
aboard was made by Sumner Welles,
Acting Secretary of State.
The eight marines named by the
Navy as rescued were:
Mai. Walter I. Jordan, Edward H.
Evening star., 1941-06-30
81 Million Dollar
District Bill Goes
To White House
House Drops Fight
For Tuition Payments
By Non-Residents
By J. A. OLEARY.

Congress completed action on the
S54, LOG District appropriation
bill this afternoon when the House
dropped its fight to require NOM
resident pupils to pay tuition in local
public schools.
1t took a roll-call vote, however.
to carry the motion of Chairman
Mahon of the House Appropriations
Subcommittee that the House re-
cede from its disagreement and
agree to the action of the Senate
in striking out the tuition require
ment, The vote was lat to l4l.
After the House had stricken its
own provision to require tuition, it
accepted, without record vote, the
substitute Senate wording restating
the law that children of men in
the armed forces and nonresident
children of Federal employees shall
be admitted to District schools with
out tuition.
S6,O00,O00 Lump sum" Stays.
Both houses previously had ratl-
fed all other provisions of the bill,
which now goes to the President
for signature, carrying the largest
amount ever appropriated to run the
National Capital. There was no
fight this year over the Federal
payment, which remains at the cur
rent lump-sum figure of $4,000, 900.
Although the House gave in on
the tuition fight in the supply bill.
Representative Stefan. Republican,
of Nebraska, one of the conferees,
announced he is preparing to in
troduce a separate bill on the sub
ject.
Mr.. Stefan said that, while the
chairman and a majority of the
House conferees are ready to yield on
the question, he is not and will seek
separate legislation later.
Mr.. Mahon said he thought the
position of the House in urging the
payment of tuition was the correct
one, but pointed out the amendment
was an effort to legislate in an ap-
preparation bill, and since it is a
complicated subject. he believed it
better to take it out of the appro-
priation bill and consider it as a
separate bill.
Motion to Yield Loses.
The roll call became necessary
when Mr.. Mahon's motion to yield
to the Senate was temporarily
beaten, Al to %, on a standing vote.
During the debate Mr.. Stefan
asserted the cost of educating the
nonresident children from Mary
land and Virginia amounts to s275,-
(See D. c. BILL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-06-30
RED FRONT CRUMBLES IN NORTH NAZ|S SAY
Police Capun Calling for Shukevp Charges Gestupo Force
20 in Congress
| Advocate Delay
In Price Fixinq
BY the Associated Press.
Earlier Story on Page A-3.)

Earlier Story on Page A-3)
A score of Senators and Repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution this
afternoon stating that Government
price fixing should be postponed
until a definite policy has been
authorized by Congress.
The meeting was called by Chair
man Smith, Democrat, of South
Carolina of the Senate Agriculture
Committee. Those present included
Senators Thomas, Democrat, of
Oklahoma; Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois; Overton. Democrat. of
Louisiana, and Aiken, Republican,
of Vermont.
The resolution said it was the
sense of the meeting that IF and
when price fixing is authorized, it
shall also apply to processing costs
and prices to the consumers" In
no case, it added, should prices of
agricultural products be fixed at a
figure that will not allow full parity
value for the farmers dollar"
Evening star., 1941-06-30

McAllister. U. G. Knox. jr.: George
v. Clark, John F. Skorich, Willis G.
Smith. Augustus j. Eden and Will
liam M. Miller.
The Navy said efforts are now
being made to confirm at the earli-
est practicable opportunity infor-
nation on the remainder of the
passengers"
Miss Martin volunteered several
weeks ago to go abroad as a Red
Cross nurse to work on the COM
municable diseases project being
carried out by the Red Cross and
the Harvard Foundation. 1t is a
research project.
Her sister, Mrs Frank Hunt, 1412
Chaplin street NV, said today that
no word had been received about
Miss Martin and stated. I'VE are
praying that she is safe"
The missing nurse came to WASH
ington IS years ago from Plattsburg,
ICna MID CTrc poon w
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Todoy's Home Runs

American.
Kuhel, Chicago, 5th inning.
York. Detroit, 9Th inning.
Trosky, Cleveland, 1st inning.
McQuinn, st. Louis, Sd inning.
Boudreau, Cleveland, 4th inning.
National.
Feiser, Brooklyn, Sd inning.
Warren, Philadelphia, 5th inning.
Litwhiler. Philadelphia. 9Th inning
Evening star., 1941-06-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, June 80 (P.-
Stocks irregular; leaders drift
narrowly. Bonds mixed; Japan
ese issues rise. Foreign exchange
quiet; Argentine peso improves.
Cotton unsettled; liquidation;
trade buying and covering. Sugar
lower; hedging and inactivity in
raws. Metals steady; steel op-
erations decline. Wool tops i'm
proved; spot house buying.
Evening star., 1941-06-30

NEW YORK. Pp-Brenda Diana Duff Frazier, 20-year-old
dark haired heress, and John Simms (Shipwreck) Kelly
former professional football player married this after
at quiet in the apartment of the brides
mother Only So guests attended and only 200 invited
to the reception at the RtzCarton Hotel The couple mar
red by the Rev Joseph F. Fanneey of ST. Patrck Cathe
dra planned to fly to and leave for Homo
lulu HONEYMOON