davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Miss wnmsr shsslas % Ns~
yark t1ty. We Mes uFlssns -,
staff msmeer II shs Asss<ssissa
% mniaF lsaSllss q AmsEies. hss
hesn sslllnk local nsmkeFs hpw 81
. ssrlss q msefinSs this wrsk ~
the v " q A. loft
h,ss shislds sstrsesivs. hriss,
vlsh : isaatY feather N her hsi
sna psnslss ~ her hlause. SAYS
. brief outline N sn lnlsFsle~ ri
day ~ vhsl iunlor Leagues every
where ALL sFY 10 40 IN ne interest
% natlonal defense
IN - ether elsiee 20 asie.
Suaier l<sspss hsss 81 w
teuirsl tslnslees buresus.
Mis-. shssIsis said. Ih~se. see
explained. win register vsssse-
te~r fesnlntse weskess ssa
place them whesvv~s sk~y ere
seedes. ltn w.sk ss~ethlss
llte - eeup,sS went sgsa<y.
she saia
Volunteers wili ~ given the
type II work FOR which they are
hes, fitted. Tho national defense
emergency. according IN Mlss
shlelas. has created ; real need
for volunteer workers IN many
fsslds
Volunteers. she explained. vtll
he put I. wash W shsrerenlns
dances perhaps ~ IN making
housing surveys aiding snrisl
agencies and many ether tasks
eaineident with sssissins The Ne.
tiansi defense rrakrsm.
Tke ee~sssi ve,ssetsss bur
cana. seiss nAlelas sat6. 60
Net the cid nat esly ~ Ssasss
League sseusksrs sUt - ~
wespes's esgaaisasts~a. asd
csepevassas II eli NJ after.
eat fesaswise gsssps h ~
fssadat,ss II . husess's sse-
ceea
she reported that . definite
program for feminine vulunisei
workers has already been fnfmu'
lated by the government In wash.
lnston. u. e., This program. shs
said, viii give ali volunteers Z
definite idea ~ 10 what they Ger
do and. likely. will save . lot 81
mls-direetsd energy.
The voiuntssr work. Mia
Shields believes. constitutes
challenge Ia Junier League wom'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Call for Bids
On New Signals

A call for bids Was posted VII.
dey hv tho hoard n contracts and
awards for the purchase ~ 90
pedestal type traffic signals 10 hs
placed on downtown carnefs
Tho nav signals VIII he placed
on each corner NJ each intersection
~ 9th. ii,h and ia.h sta. hath On
broadway ard Pacific ave. The
nth Brosdway-st, nslens in,srse.-
tion will require six 81 the new
tyne signals
The bids. which call for ushls
and snpurtenanos equipment. must
he submitted by March a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
WESTERMAN sPEAKER

Members of Old Age Pension
union will stage q msss meeting
Saturday at Z p. m. in the town
hall at Milton. Capt. w " Wss-
termsn Of Tacoma will b. principal
speaker. A question period Will
climax the session.
DR.. J. e. skaer dentist, an
nounces the removal OF office to
140s Washington building. adv.
B.s. large eggs. as cents Cow
Butter Store. (sdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Relief II Lat
For Your cou6l

ch~nie nssrssle1s ~ - =
ycuf cough, cnea1 celd. - eel1te ~.
ehiszs u ma tspeae1 en< yeo en01lo
sflurd IN lake . rhaepe IN ~ ~
eine les pnleut ihoq oee1n1l -
vhish sass rlpt - sne 81 g -
sruuhls - help Ionn.U 80 e1po1 Uug{v
laden phIsprn au6 ~ n4exe
sseths sgd bel re-: ss.9sx -
''s csss@s.: as.. s|..1. ss:ss 49,
creo1n<e Nv speetal p<oreae Win 49,
lime lesled medicines 1uf eon11b
u eaNtalps ~ nofeselea
No u>nfler onv MANY ulq4uD1u
yua hsvs tired. l<ji yetf HfxnCrfl1 -
I'll Wi 5 huelie AZ crNueNuI1l&H M
me nrdsss,a.nding yvs msss e, -
csss NJ. - ss sse ~: Is T - :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
INSTITUTE TUESDAY

Tacoma radio engineers have
been invited TO attend the institute
Tuesday evening at s o'clock IN
Bagley hall, University Of Wash
ington in Seattle. where p. c. San
dretto will speak on Developments
in Radio Aids to Navigation.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
-(Adv1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15
Obituary Notices

ford r., Boulder. Mont; brother.
Walter L. romroy. Alberta, Can.
II grandchildren and four great.
grandchildren. Funeral services
win be held at > Is p. m. Saturday
from the Mellinger chapel. the
Rev. Harold B Long officiating
Pallbearers viii be Donald W.
MseDicken. Roy Bryan, @. $. Me-
Connell. Frank Nelson, Edward
kenney and Fred Greet.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. ANN ssuers ~ Saturday.
1850 p. m from the Piper chapel.
Rev. w. r. Folsom officiating. en-
tombment Tacoma mausoleum.
!. v. Mitchell Saturday. . r. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

Divorce action Was filed In
superior court here Friday by
Fred r. against Helen n. Hart
man. on grounds of abandonment,
Grace against Harvey n Johnson.
burdensome homelife. Lsota
against Arthur I. Doyle. non.
support and inoompatlhliity. and
Erlins c. from Raymond W. Hash.
cruelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

secretary. and Mrs William 70
gartv. treasurer. Installation viii
be in September
Il was decided TO hold the April
meeting Saturday. the 10th. IN
stead Of the 18th. regular meeting
night. This viii Re Mems night
with George johnson. william
Foesrty and Louis Pitton In
charge Of the program.
kiwanisns added two new mem
bers to their roster At Thursdays
meeting and lost one through res
ignation. The new members. ini-
tiated by Philip Raymond. were
Jack Dipple and Berry, Bryan.
Ralph Hodgson resigned after 10
years in the club.
Speaker at the meeting was
James b. McGoldrick of Seattle
college who was introduced by
Fred Griffiths. His subject was
Psychology and the Social As
pect." Special music numbers
were by the Meeker school tonette
band under the direction of Miss
Ruth Meredith. Visitors were Paul
Preus and Percy Rollins of Taco
ma: Val Kirk OF the Hi-line club;
J. w. Seely of Seattle, and W NJ.
Buckmaster and Father John
Power and Father William Quick
Of Puyallup. Puysllup will hold an
inter-oluh meeting with Buckley
next Thursday evening. at Buck
ley.
The Study group Of the Puysllup
Freschool association will meet
Monday night at S o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. James Thomas. ZIG
4th ave. s p. with Mrs. Ralph
Schopp presiding Topic for discus
sion will be "Children's Activities "
Puyallup Civic chorus under the
direction of Paul B. Wrigley will
sing at the Sumner Methodist
church Sunday evening at s
o'clock. This will be the last APP
pearance of the organization be-
fore the annual spring concert dur
ing music week in May.
Post Makes Plans
Future plans of Puyallup Valley
post No. 1924. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. were discussed at Odd Fell
lows hall Thursday night
The organization will participate
in the Daffodil Festival parade
Saturday. March %. Early in
April there will be a clam feed at
Odd Fellows hall. o. z. Johnson,
Fred Dsggett, L. D. Whitney and
o. Vittetoe make I'D the commit
tee on arrangements. At the first
meeting in April there will he
nomination and election Of officers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-15

from the Sumner Funeral chapel
Rev. Lee Furguson officiating,
burial summer cemetery. with tho
Moose lodge In charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
GOVERNOR SIGNS LOCAL OPTION,
 HOSPITAL BILLS
Another New Act Furnishes Employers for Misrepre-
 senting Finances

Laws facilitating local option elections, punishing employers for misrepresenting ability to pay their employees and appropriating s8,000 for a hospital at Valdez have been signed into law by Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 The new acts are Chapters l8 19 and 20 of the 1941 session laws.
 The local option law reduces the requirement. on petition for such an election from 50 percent of the voters to 35 percent. It is provided that only majority vote is needed to make a town dry, instead of three-fourths as in the old law.
 Employers Punishable
 Penalties of $1,00O fine and six months in jail are provided for any employer who having the means to do so, shall wilfully or fraudulently, with intent to an- noy, harass, oppress or defraud any employee, or any employer who shall have misrepresented to an employee" his ability to pay.
 The money for the Valdez hos pital is to go to the Valdez Con- munity Hospital Association to as- sist in the purchase of needed equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
AP Feature Service

The crochet rug once was con sidered only for Early American furniture fashions. It still is very smart in such surroundings. But also it can be made in pattern and color modern enough for your modern furniture, as illustrated here.
 It certainty ought to be in colors which can continue the tones of your curtains or upholstery, what ever the style of your room may be. It can be just what you have been looking for ito tie your room together"
 It is smart on plain carpeting as on a polished floor. As a scat ter rug it can go into a bedroom. nursery, sunroom, playroom or living room.
 It fits right into cozy chair corner. You can get the smart rough-look of woven home-spun with. the shell stitch. For a 24-by- 3O-inch rug you vii need balls of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

 BILLED TONIGHT
 A5 CAPITOL HITS
Sandy Is a Lady" Plus "BIack Diamonds"
 on Local Screen

Showing how a fearless young newspaper reporter fights to clean up death trap" working conditions in a coal mine, Universal's drama tic film, Black Diamonds" will prove potent screen-fare when 1t opens tonight on a double bill at the Capitol Theatre.
 Richard Arlen portrays the "cru- sader" who matches wits with law less mine operators. Andy Devine. co-star, is seen as the boyhood friend who fights by Arlen's side.
 Kathryn Adams is a surprising eyeful in the romantic lead oppo- site Arlen, and displays genuine promise as an actress. Mary Treen makes the most of her comedy role as a maid who has eyes on De- vine Paul Fix is grimly menacing as the grafting mine inspector Others who make supporting roles stand out are Pat Flaherty, Maude Allen, Jim Morton and Cliff Clark
 In drumfire of explosiv laughs, Universal Studios launches Baby Sandy into stardom in Sandy is Lady seen as the second at- traction.
 Designed for laughing purposes Sandy Is Lady" fulfills its mis- sion thoroughly and vehemently, for the story is pure comedy and farce from the opening scene.
 It could hardly be anything else for the major part of the cast em- braces the best comedians in Hol- lywood. The principal action of the picture, aside from Baby Sandy centers around Mischa Auer, Flu gene Palette, Billy Gilbert, Edgar Kennedy and Fritz Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

The Child Labor Amendment thus far has been ratified by 28 states.
 Poland, the Netherlands, Belgium and Norway all maintain govern ments- -in-exile at London
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
DOUBLE FEATURE BILL FOR 2DAYS
 AT 10TH CENTURY
Kid Nightingale, 7 Story of Prize Fighter, and
 Western Film, Billed

"Kid Nightingale" new Warner Bros. comedy featuring John Payne and Jane Wyman, which opens to- day at the 20th Century for the weekend, is about a prize fighter. But, what fighter! He likes to sing much more than he likes to fight, and to tell the truth he sings much better than he fights.
 While the handsome MT. Payne and the delectable Miss Wyman take care of a lot of the comedy and some romance besides, there are other good characters.
 It's really singing career that is the ambition of the youngster, portrayed by Payne, but he gets detoured onto the road leading to the heavyweight boxing cham pionship by couple of slickers. They are interested in him when they observe how heavily not only Miss Wyman, but also the women in the class over which she pre- sides, fall for him. In addition to ballyhooing this fact the mana gers also encourage their fighter to sing from the ring each time he has a fight, thus his name, "Kid Nightingale
 The Kid" has been persuaded to fight by his managers promise that he can train for the opera and the ring at the same time They palm off phoney wrestler on him as an opera star and he assures the young fighter that fighting will develop his chest and lungs.
 Interesting developments fill out an exciting story.
 The second feature is George o. Brien in a real western, Arizona Legion" story of battling outlaws on the pioneer trail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

light and four balls of dark rug yarn (which should be boil-fast) . If you want matching footstool cover you will need two extra balls of each color. You will need to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles Hooker was admitted to St. Ann's Hospital today for medical treatment.
 After receiving medical care, J. Gilchrist was dismissed today from St. Ann's.
 R. Webb entered St. Ann's today and is receiving medical care.
 Mrs. M. D. Williams was dismissed this afternoon from St. Anns after undergoing minor surgical treat ment.
 A surgical patient. Mrs. Edythe Larson was dismissed from St. Ann's today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
AUkLET HERE
 FROM SEATTLE
Will Register Fish Boats at Island Towns Before Co.,
 ing on Seal Patrol

The Fisheries patrol boat Auklet, commanded by Capt. Dan Drotning, arrived from Seattle last night and is scheduled to leave for Hoonah, Elfin Cove and Lisianski tomorrow morning to register trolling boats and other fishing craft.
 Through the registration service of the Auklet, fishermen will be given the opportunity to register their boats and receive 1941 license plates before the opening of the fishing season.
 Within week the Auklet will proceed to Sitka to continue regis tration and to maintain a patrol of off-shore waters during the northbound migration of fur seals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
RUSSIAN SHIPS
 ARE IN PORTLAND
Four Vessels Will Be in Harbor al One Time,
 Three for Repairs

PORTLAND, Oregon, March IA More Russian ships than have ever visited Portland at one time be- fore, will be in port next week. There will be four of them.
 The Sergei Kirov is now in dry dock for repairs totalling S50,000, including new propeller, bow plates and engine room work.
 The Orochem is scheduled to ar i've, direct from Vladivostok, to- morrow, and will go on the dry dock.
 The Bolshov Tschantar, also from vladivostok, is due Sunday and will go on drydock.
 The fourth vessel is the Tatslav Vorovskii, now in drydock at Se- attle. The craft is scheduled to come to Portland Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
THREE ADMITTED
 TO pI0NEER5' HOME
FEATURE NO. 2

Admitted to the Pioneers Home at Sitka in recent weeks have been the following oldtimers:
 John Johnson. 30, who came from Norway in 1900 and worked as a miner. He entered from Seward.
 Enoch L. Terrence, 70, Poorman miner, who first came to Alaska in 1898 from California.
 George Hansen, 75, fisherman from Cordova, who came to Alaska in 1905 from Denmark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
FOX FARM
 FOR SALE

A good buy for any person ready to start work on a fox farm in AL aska is awaiting some fortunate in- dividual is the report given by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 The Oscar Larson estate in Gam bier Bay is for sale, and must be disposed of immediately.
 A frame house, and all necessary euipment for operation, along with 20 female and 3 male foxes awaits the new purchaser. Anyone interest," ed is instructed to write to Com missioner Gray in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford 6 Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14

WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 64s Ciliropo odist pr Stoves. (sdv9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
Guild Tea Is
 On Calendar
 For Tomorrow

Gastineau Channel residents are extended an invitation to attend the annual Junior Trinity Guild St. Patrick's Silver Tea. being held tomorrow afternoon at Trinity Hall.
 Mrs. Robert Rice and her com mittee are in charge of arrange ments for the affair. Tea hours will be from 9 until o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-14
Baby Daughter for
 William MtCIures

MT. and Mrs William Mcclure are the parents of 6 pound 3 ounce baby daughter. born late yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's Hospital
 Both the new arrival and her mother are feeling fine. The father is a pharmacist at ths Juneau Drus x,0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Sues Tobacco Firm
Over Bonus Plan

JERSEY CITY. \. J.. April 49,
Two stockholders of the r. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company oFr44-
ing between them % shares Of
new class 3 common. charged in
"A Chancery Court action here that
an incentive bonus plan adopted
by the firm in 1912 was scheme
10 defraud the company for the
benefit OF insiders IN gross dis
regard Of the company's inter-
eStS.
ANifet-ehanceiior { ihaf-ies NJ.
Eagon signed temporary order
restraining defendants TO the ac-
ton from declaring dividends
lnLer- TN h1nuS- MIN md 1Lnn
diSposing of lbUr Stock pending a
bearing April - At that bearing.
he ruled the defendants must
show cause why The writ of re-
straint should not be continued
and a wit OF Sequestraiion
granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Bar and Insurance
Groups to Meet
r. B. HnH VIII address
Associations Here
April p

Following precedent set by the
major cities in the United States.
Detroit Will hold a Joint meeting
of the Detroit Bar Association and
the Detroit Association of Life
Underwriters at luncheon Thurs
day. April "A at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel Roger b. Hull. general
counsellor of the National AsSocia-
ton of Life Underwriters will
give the address, entitled The
of Law and Life Insur-
ance.
Current developments on tax
legislation in Washington have alb
Sorbed Hull attention for the last
few months, and he will come di-
rectly from his post IN the ma
tons capital to give this address
and will incorporate in it the very
latest news of estate tax programs
under consideration. He has served
in has present capacity since 1927.
Franklin Hepburn, chairman 81
the Detroit Bars luncheon com
mittee is assisting the under
writers tn arranging for rms
William A. Post prcSi-
dent Of the Qualified Life Under
writer's, Inc. will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Hitler Oil Firm

Business Weeks correspondent
states that in the economies min
istrv this week a group of engl-
neers was busy on elaborate plans
for the quick Incorporation Of
newly acquired territories into the
economic framework of greater
Germany.
1t was on the basis Of one of
their schemes announced some
time ago that neutral observers in
Berlin speculated on the possibility
that Hitler's vast Continental Oil
Company might materialize sooner
than was expected when it was
first announced. With only Ru-
manian oil to add TO Germany :
modest production. the company
could hardly handle more than the
barest military needs of the Nazis.
But if the drive to SueZ succeeds.
II. is only a little further 10 the
great oil fields of Iraq fwhere a
Nazi-inspired rebellion has already
resulted in the establishment of a
pro-German government and the
OIL supplies of Iran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Controllers Here

The fourth midWe>tern con-
ference Of the Controllers Institute
Of America is scheduled here sun
day and Monday at the Book
Cadillac Hotel
Monday noon the institute vii
combine with the Economic Club
10 hear " Randolph Burgess, wee
chairman Of the National City
Bank. talk on Financing De
Tense"
n the afternoon. Controller John
Hearst of he $. s. Kresee Com
pany will preside AT 4 meeting a.
which Montague A. Clark manager.
Of industrial and public relations
for the United states Rubber
Company viii speak on HGottinc
Along Together IN Industry
At the big banquet n lhe
evening the boys @ill hear William
r. Bill Stout tell Swedish
stories and discuss Aviation in
Our Industrial Future Pres dent
Verl l. Elliot Of the institute sill
be toastmaSter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

rect competition with United
States bonds and would un-
doubtedly lack that element Of
security found IN the federal
babies
Then there's the item o. ca>hing
them in--Qn the federals. the
bonds have a set cash value at all
times and may be redeemed at
any time. City of DetroitS cOuldn 1
very well carry this feature be-
cause with any Improvement IN
interest rates there would be a
run on the city.
One advantage city bonds could
have. would be to make them nego-
table but this would bring many
complications. too.
We rather think that what Mr..
Cobo had in mind was that II more
Detrolters had direct interest IN
their municipal government they
would keep a closer eye on its
finances, etc. on that point we are
entirely sympathetic bat We don't
think that the city should 81 iRto
competition with the United States
for the baby bond market at this
time anyway and even if they did
they probably wouldn't find It a.
very fertile field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Canada Renews
u ). Obligation

OTTAWA. April 10 Finance
Minister IlSley announced that ar
rangements had been made with
Chase National Bank Of New York
and a group of Canadian chartered
banks to renew 10 million of an
issue of 20 million Dominion OF
Canada y months IL per cent
notes due in New York on May
/, 1871.
The renewal viii be a bank loan
evidenced by promiSSory notes
bearing interest at the rate of 2ll
per cent per annum. Notes are TO
be dated May l. 1871. and will ma
ture May ]. 1913, subject to re-
demption at option of the govern
ment on or after Jan. /. 1913. The
principal and interest Will be pay
able IN New York.
The remainder Of the issue OF
y months 4 per cent notes will
be paid IN cash al maturity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Favor Chrysler Plan

Personal Notes: Voting Chrvs-
Ter stockholders were 81 per
cent in favor of the retirement
income plan introduced at the
annual meeting Broker
Lyman Cranes father, former
Detroit architect {. Howard
Crane writes from London that
the British are more cnnA ineed
than ever that they will come
out on top \ we'll known
Detroit business executive not
only has put his striped trousers
-bHrk IN mothballs The uses them
only on Easter mornings but
this time also packed away one
of those masculine 'girdles.
which he had 10 buy last Satur-
day 80 he could wear the pants
The Michigan Bank will
open several new branches in
the very near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Car Sales Seen
Near 1887 Peak

NEW YORK. April 19-April
retail business OF the automobile
industry probably viii come close
10 the months peak of 463556
units set in 1887 which was the
highest since the 1929 record year.
and there IS a bare possibility
that 1t may be exceeded.
On the basis of the unprecc.
denied demand of the first i
days of this month, all previous
industry records would fall if the
Ford Motor Company dealers OBJ
tain their normal share OF avail
able business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
New Code
Arn,co Divides Directors
Into 3 CIassifcations

MIDDLETOWN. O.. April 10
Stockholders at annual meeting of
the American Rolling Mill Com
pany approved a new code of
regulations for the company, in
GLIDING a provision that the direc-
tors be divided into three classes.
The first class will hold office for
three years from the date Of their
election and qualification OF their
successors: the second class for
two years and the third class for
the term of one year.
Directors elected for three years
included: George NJ. Verify vii
liam S. Horner, Weber W. Scbald
and Paul Sturtevant: for two
years. Charles r. Hook, James r..
f3odr1. +. Frank Drake 5Tr1tHEstfitth
l.. Gray, and for one year William
C. Breed Edward A Deeds
Charles s. Payson and CALVIN
Gritty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Standard Tube
Nets 1q( Share

Standard Tube Company for the
quarter ended March 81 subject 10
audit and year-end adjustments,
shows net profit OF Ss0.O07.
after depreciation interest etc,
equal after dividends requirements
on the Glass a stock To 10 cents
"A share on 10000 shares Of B
STOCK.
This compares with a net profit
of Sal 2I3 or 9 cents a Class b
share in the like 1910 period.
The company has bad no liabil-
ity for federal taxes on income in
either period due 20 Offset against
earnings of a loss incurred in 1889.
Current assets at March 81. in
Guiding S31 929 cash. totaled $416,-
Ill and current liabilities vera
S1lq322 Bank loans, which at
the end OF 1910 amounted to S45,-
600. have been paid during the last
quarter