davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Schenck's Counsel
Charges Prosecution
With Unfair Tactics
Says Government Used
Women and Wusers'
To Prejudice Jury

NEW YORK, April 15.-Counsel
for Joseph M. Schenck charged to-
day that the Government deliber-
ately used women and wagers" in
an effort to create an atmosphere
that would prejudice the jury try
ing the movie executive on charges
OF income tax evasion.
"Is that the kind of way you want
TO see your Government try your
fellow citizens on a charge of crime
against the income tax laws?" At
torney Harold Corbin asked the
Federal Court jury in his summa-
ton.
Co-defendant with Mr.. Schenck
board chairman of Twentieth Gen.
tury-Fox Film Corp, is Joseph II
Moskowitz, his Eastern representa-
tive. They were accused of evadine
payment of S412,OO0 in Mr.. Schenck's s
taxes in 1935-36-37
Refers to Dancers Testimony.
In making his charge against the
Government, Mr.. Corbin referred
specifically to the testimony OF
Grace Poggi. a professional dancer
who had asserted that Mr.. Schenck
gave her an automobile, paid her
hotel bills and set up for her use,
in 1886, a Hollywood apartment
which cost $7,l79 to decorate.
Stating that Miss Poggi had been
divorced and was a free woman
in 1936-and was now remarked
Mr.. Corbin continued:
There was no reason to put her
on the stand. - Why did they
call her? III tell you. 1t was to
create an atmosphere that might
prejudice you against my client.
They hoped that some of this atmos-
phere, somewhere along the line,
will affect your Judgment OF
Schenck."
Says Schenck Has Something.
The same went for the testimony
of AL Wertheimer, West Coast
gambler, Mr.. Corbin said, adding
there was no testimony that Mr..
Schenck ever associated with vert
heimer except as a patron OF his
gambling houses.
"Schenck has got something" Mr..
Corbin added. He can't be the
builder of a great industry and take
the part he took without having
something. He has taken organi-
cations out of the red, settled dis
putes, he's an organizer, dealer
in big figures and big things; he is
picayunish about nothing"
Referring to Mr.. Schenck's gam
bling activities, Mr.. Corbin said
Joe Schenck can do what he
wanted to do with his own money,
he earned it and he could play the
limit on a roll of dice.
What of it? He can't take 1t
with him. If he lost he paid. If
he won, he took it,
rs he (SchencD the kind OF man
who would cheat the Government
when he knows he cannot" Mr..
Corbin said, land has the money
to pay?"
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Maritime Union Warns
Against Drafting Seamen
Bv TIE Associated Press

bs ire ASSOClhIed PreSS-
PHILADELPHIA. April l5.-The
United States will have tough time
manning the huge merchant marine
feet emerging from its shipways
unless it stops putting seamen in
the Army. maritime union officials
warned today.
John Murray, delegate here of the
C. /. o. National Maritime Union,
declared, If things keep up the way
they have been going, either the
draft boards or the merchant ma
rine will have to 60 out of business.
Harry Collins, business agent of
the A. F. L. Seafarers International.
reported Is jobs available for the
last four days with no takers.
"On top of that" he added, we're
getting calls from New York II
the Army doesn't stop taking them
soon I'll join myself 50 I can see
some one know"
Mr. Murray claimed draft boards
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Massachusetts were the only ones
taking cognizance of the merchant
marines Importance to national de-
fense by putting experienced sea-
men in deferred classiflcations.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Time Greatest Need,
Knudsen Declares
~ the Associated Press.

ey the ASSoclated Press.
BOSTON, April 15.-With new
peace in industry, American defense
production is now racing the clock,
William S. Knudsen said today in a
before breakfast interview which
indicated a double cheerfulness over
present accomplishments and future
gains.
Hailing the end of the strike
epidemic" the director general of
the ONCE of Production Manage
ment said "the greatest need today is
time" when he arrived in Boston for
A swift survey of New England
manufacturing.
I'VE just had an epidemic" Mr..
KnudSen asserted, "and everything
now seems under control But we
never have enough time and we
never will"
The defense industries chief was
optimistic, however, over stepped
up production in aircraft and other
plants and said that although the
program still lags Eve are coming
along"
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Docket Wins Fifth
AtHavre de Grace
And Pays $3.50
BlobIuh Tokes Rouah
Fourth Heat With
RemoIee Second
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
15.-Docket, guided by Jockey Leon
Haas won the 6-furlong fifth race
for 3-year-old maidens here today
and paid $3.50 for a 50 ticket. Gino
Beau with Al Shelhamer up, was
second, and Beacor Street, under
Of 1000 was on hand.
Belle dArmour rushed to the front
on the rail leaving the backstretch
in the fifth race and Gino Beau
and Docket went up fast. They were
head and head entering the home
stretch, but Docket, owned by the
Christiana Stable, came with a rush
in the center of the track to win
going away in 1:14.
Willie Canning kept o. 8. Jen-
nings' Blablah out in the center of
the track throughout the fourth to
win handily. She paid $3.50. Rem
olee finished second and Rough
Brigade third
The race was rough one. Fold
Under's jockey was forced to snatch
the horse short to keep it from fall
ing about a sixteenth from the finish
line.
Nanny Berg became the meetings
leading winning rider with three
when he drove Challante, the prop
erty of Jouett Shouse, home ahead
of Rough Biscuit. favorite, in the
third. A claim of foul against the
winner was disallowed. Challante
paid $3.50.
S. S. Zen's Morstep raced fur
longs in 1:14 is in the second to
pay $40.
Mrs. Anthony Pelleteri's Flying
Indian ran away with the opener,
paying $3.50.
The daily double combination of
, and IL, Flying Indian and Nor
step, paid $21.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Aide of Jackson Resigns
CHICAGO Antitrust Post
By tfe Associated Press.


CHICAGO, April l5.-Leo r. Tier
ney resigned today as special as
sistant to the Attorney General in
charge of the Chicago regional Of
fee of the Justice Departments
antitrust division.
M Tierney said he resigned TO
enter private law practice in Chi
cago. He made public a letter from
Attorney General Jackson which
said the resignation was accepted
with regret"
The department at washington
appointed Daniel B. Britt, 10. form
erly of Buffalo, N. Y, who has
served as an assistant to Mr.. Tier
ney. as his successor.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Boy on Bicycle Badly Hurt
By Hit-und-Run Driver

George Schanke, 8. Of 1910 II
street S. T., was said this afternoon
to be IN serious condition at Provi-
dence Hospital with injuries re-
ceived when he was Knocked on his
bicycle by hit and run driver.
The accident in which the boy was
injured occurred at Fourteenth and
8 streets s. E., about 1890 am.
Hospital attaches said he suffered
q fractured skull.
Evening star., 1941-04-15


Di Maggie took second as Wilson
held third Hudson DETECTED Fox's
high bounder to Travis who threw
him out. No runs.
Washington, 3; Boston, 3.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON doubled
of the left field fence. Hudson
sacrificed and was safe when Wilson
fumbled the bunt. Case doubled off
the left field fence. scoring Ferrell,
Hudson stopping at third. Cramer
flied deep to Finney, Hudson Scor-
ing and Case taking third after the
catch Case scored on wild pitch.
Chapman singled sharply to center.
Lewis flied deep to Di Maggie.
Travis singled to right, sending
Chapman to third. Hash replaced
Wilson on the mound for Boston.
Myer took a third strike Three
runs
BOSTON-Foxx tripled to the
centerfeld corner. Cronin flied deep
to Case, Foxx scoring after the
catch. Doerr singled to right. Tabor
hit into a double-play, Myer to
Travis to Archie. One run.
Washington, 6; Boston, 4.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Archie singled
to left. Ferren sacrificed, Tabor to
Foxx. Archie took third as Doerr
threw out Hudson. Cronin threw
out Case. No runs.
BOSTON-Pytlak singled to left.
Spence batted for Hash and singled
to right, sending Pytlak to third.
Campbell ran for Spence. Myer
dropped Di Maggio's liner, but
quickly recovered and turned it into
a double play. Myer to Travis to
Archie, as Pytlak held third. Fin
ney walked Cramer came In fast
for Foxs fly. No runs.
Washington, s; Boston, 4.
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - johnson now
pitching for Boston. Doerr threw out
Cramer. Chapman walked. Lewis
forced Chapman, Doerr to Cronin.
Doerr threw out Travis. No runs.
BOSTON-Foxx popped to Myer.
Cronin flied deep to Cramer. Doerr
walked. Tabor famed. No runs.
washington, s; Boston. 4.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Doerr threw out
Myer.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Dividend Is Ordered

NEW YORK, April Is (SpeciaD -
Directors of Boston Fund have de-
clared regular quarterly dividend
of 16 cents a share, payable May 20
1941, to shareholders of record April
30 This payment is derived from
undivided earnings representing in
come from dividends and interest on
securities owned.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Navy Asks Three-Yeor
Course for Middies
nv ttt Associated Press.

ny tie Associated Press.
The Navy Department requested
legislation yesterday to authorize
the President to reduce from four
to three years the course for mid
shipmen at the Annapolis Naval
Academy.
In a letter to Speaker Rayburn,
Secretary Knox said the defense
program has made it necessary to
increase the output of the Naval
Academy and the shorter course
was chosen as the best means.
The Presidents authority to cur
tail the course would end on Au-
gust l, l945.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
FOURTH RACE CRACK
FAVOR, IRISH MOON,
KING COTTON

CRACK FAVOR disappoint-
ed in his last test, but previous
ly he copped two straight at
Bowie and he may be able to
give this good opposition a trim
ming. IRISH MOON is ex-
tremely consistent and the mare
promises to be in the thick of
the scrap. KING COTTON is
as good as his last win.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Racing Results
Hovre de Grace

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900; claiming;
for :-year -olds; ~, furlonRs
EymE Indian !Gilbert) $40 3s9 $50
Petes Bet tHanford, 40
Aiso %'' r.n@fh. .fi General: Aborevi.!lon.
IA. A. wileox-H G. Bedven entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purs. 81 600: Claim
k,eE Msssteg sggs.lsi@ss, isisssl 40 2.o s1o slo
Dor Rose GMadden) 1920
Also r.n-cr.dsne., Tu.eress, sehl.,
Al Fair Haired. Chain wick. Razaxla, Ia
DAILY Doubl. paid SAD
4-year-olds and pp; furlonEs.
Snailsns; SSans s;,en's Bsrn Scot, 1880 sso 4sso
DARK Friend .Hanford 1920
Last 0 Passage. Tim. ni scout ft 81. 'aei, steeI
Murph and Neddie Lass.
FOURTH RAcE.-Purse; 81 900: claim
ing, for 3-yesr-olds and up doaled in
Blablah tcanninp $50 40 800
Rough Brigade tHarreW 500
Also rsnIMiss Identify. Bro,ler. M.rdi
GraS, Fold Under. Lerlin, Streamer.
Mary Arundel. Sun Salvador. Alert Baby
aE < Bryson-H. NJ. Babylon entry.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; for g.
yesr-old maidens; furlongs.
Docket CHaa0 1880 500 $40
Gino Beau tShelhamer) 40 $40
Beacon Street tDuppSI 420
Time. 1:14
Also ran-Golden Novice. Edith Green
ock Belle D'AmouT Bar ship Miss Col
dina. Sallipatica. Brooklsndville, Glow On
and Yarn Spinner.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Dr.. Townsend's Only Son
Reports for Army Duty
B, TIE Associated Press.

3, II Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April l5.-Robert Craig
Townsend. ~, only son of DR.. Fran
els E. Townsend, founder OF the old
age pension plan bearing his name,
was among sos draftees sent to an
Army induction center today by Chi
cago draft boards.
Young Townsend. business man
ager of the Townsend National
Weekly. observed his birthday ami
verSary yesterday.
Shortage of crude rubber has made
it difficult to buy new tires for old
autos in Switzerland.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Jamaica Consensus.

Jamaica Consensus.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Kens Pop. Dolly Whisk, Sargazo.
2-Yellow Dragon, Sun Alberta,
Rodalma.
3-Sustainer, Wise Ally. Jack Fly.
EScotland Light, Michigan Sun.
Spanish Moss.
5-Air Brigade, Great Albert, This
Fiend.
6-White Hot. Bess B.. Pit Terrier.
Count Eleven, Fire Marshal, In
terpeter.
Best Deutschland Light.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
E G H H RACE DRIFT
ALONG, WAR GRAND,
SANTIAGO

DRIFT ALONG raced well at
Bowie and a good ride may be
all that is necessary to land the
mare the important money. WAR
GRAND has early foot and she
figures to be with the pace from
the drop of the flag. SANTIAGO
could improve and finish In the
picture. DENOTE could be the
upset.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Havre de Grace Censensus.

Havre de Grace Consensus.
~ the Associated Press.
1-Giggle Lee. Schley Goree, Tramp
Ship.
7-Heighe entry, Happy Gsllop, All
Free.
3-Becomly, Misty Meadow, Fish
wife.
LGinobi, Crack Favor, Pep Talk.
5-John's Star, Bostwick entry,
Martin entry.
6-Riding Light, Tragic Ending,
Happy Hunting.
IOversight, Foxshade, Teddey.
5-Drift Along, Grand Pageant,
Sistam.
Best bet-Ginobi.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Narragznsett Consensus.

Narragznsett Consensus.
Ev The Associated Press.
lima H, Hasty Million, Palio.
2-Foggy Day, Cosse, Busy Lutrecla.
3-Riverdan, Shasta Man, Good Play.
Adolf, Major B, Savitar,
5-Au Even, Adehala, Esta.
s-Panorascope, Topee, Balloter.
Franco Saxon, Saxonian, Sneaky
Henry.
stVoilee. I'd; Peanut Lady, Senega.
Best bet-All Even.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Citizens to Meet

The Arlington Forest Citizens
Association will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow at st. Thomas More Church
auditorium, Thomas street and Lee
boulevard, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
KeeneIand.

BY the Louisville Times.
LADY Flame, Valdina Advice, Gal
Ann.
ASmart Bid, Miss Romance, Our
Jane.
3+A Au Feu, Rock Ace, Show Up.
4Bird High, Media Luna, Fade.
Sup the Greek, Bay Carse, Bill
Farnsworth.
6-Blenweed, Bushwhacker, Valdina
Paul
Entire Nous, Golden Lea, MiStucky.
8-Pehamis, Brown Moss, Belle
James.
9-Penny, Bert w, Jack w.
Best bet-Up the Greek.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
d IL Todoys ResuIts-Entries and
NOCI0O news Selections for Tomorrow
Other Selections
HAyre de Grace.

HAvre de Grace.
BY the Louisville Times.
Sun Capture, Playmors, Money
Mudole.
1-Sampler, All Free, Elsirac.
3-McHenry, 8 Becomly, Nannykins.
4-Crack Favor, Mintson, Supreme
Speed.
5-War Minstrel, Abrasion, Caoode-
mon.
6LTragic Ending, Hornblende, Rid
ing Light.
7-Oversigtt, Sting Pal. Foxshade.
S-Drift Along, Slavic. Denote.
Best bet-Oversight.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Jumuicu

q, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
-year,oidS; 8 furlonss.
ofsgieE os3at E'Sf s. 'e Gsaa.5 s,:5m'n $50 SsS SsS
Al. Also r.nmMss Miss sunsino, par.rinss
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claim
Ing; ,3-yssr-olds: 8 furionss; 90
pa Pa, 2, s.,ali Nike n Stout $50 $oooo $soo
Miss ThiTtsesn toliver $50
s,.so Also n,.! EanmDisnisy The Tssns s,.ns Cove
II aim the Guy, Home Again and aBonnie
AIRS. W E Martin and H. L. Strauss
entry.
THIRD RAcE-Purs.. $1,000; maiden
3-year-olds up; s furionss;
se5Tyi.ls,,Is STsY.iIs stow Wr.D soeo 500 6;s
KNIGHTS Quest ,Mesde, $40
Also % ran&count Haste R.solut. H.
British Warm. Recondite,, Down Six, Harry
Heimsn, b stromboli Lad; Golden Bubble.
s.l.T stud snS whestiss sixs ssSie KsssI's
b M. Van Buren and Mrs. A. Schuttinser,
FOURTH aAcE-Purse. $1,000; s-year-
Dark Discovery tBiermanl $50 go
Up the Hill fMeadeb 24O
Time. 1:12.
Also ran-Aureole, Dark Imp and a Grail
q Mrs. A. Schuttinger and NJ. Van Buren,
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 50 500: the Dun
boyne Purse; 4-yesr-olds and up; l mile
and 20 yards.
Hash fArcaro) $40 5ln out
sTenelon tStout> geo out
The Chief tAndersonb out
Time, 1928
Also ran-a Hypnotist II and Bon1aT.
Belzir Stud entry
Evening star., 1941-04-15

The War of 1912 was the only
major American war which did not
begin in the month of April.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
SECOND RACE - SAMPLER,
GATE POST, so FAST.
THIRD RACE-B Comfy,
ROUGH Man, STAR CHAR
TER

BECOMLY lost two nose de-
cisions at Bowie and previously
scored at Hialeah Park. The
fllly has sharp speed and she
may be able to trim this sort
with ease. ROUGH MAN raced
fairly well last year and he could
give good account of himself.
STAR CHARTER may save the
consolation money.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
SIXTH RACE-HAPPY HUNT
ING, RIDING LIGHT,
HORNBLENDE.

HAPPY HUNTING captured
second honors in both of his
Bowie tries and the colt appears
to have located a field that he
can master. Let's call him the
best bet of the afternoon. RID
ING LIGHT raced well at Bowie
and he appears the principal
threat. HORNBLENDE could
save the short end.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
SEVENTH RACE-FOXSHADE,
TEDDER, STING PAL.

FOXSHADE ran with much
better than these last year and
on occasion he turned in SPAR
king performances. The geld
ing may be able to score as his
rider pleases. TEDDER won
several nice tries last fall and
he may be up to a smart per-
formance. STING PAL could
save the third award.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
FIRST RACED O r o r H Y
POMP, SCHLEY GOREE,
pTAvMnRE

NA~A~7 q @sNA~A~ ~ ~ ~ " - -
POMP, SCHLEY GOREE,
PLAYMORE.
DOROTHY POMP has had
two conditioners under her belt
and she should be ready to give
opposition of this sort a trim
mind. SCHLEY GOREE was
right there in his last and he
must be accorded stout consider
alton. PLAYMORE likes these
long routes and he will come fast
at the pay-off line.
SECOND RACE - SAMPLER,
GATE POST, SO FAST.
SAMPLER copped her last at
tempt at Tropical Park Just be-
fore shipping to Maryland and
she has trained smartly at the
local oval. GATE POST was
third in his last at Bowie and he
has to be given a good chance.
so FAST has worked very swift
ly and he could be in the thick
of the scramble.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Hovre de Grace
BEST Byr-HAPPY HUNTING.

FIFTH RACE - ABRASION,
ROBESPIERRE, SLOW MO-
TION.
ABRASION always has man.
aged to win his share of these
events and he has been training
in a manner that suggests he is
ready to show a corking per-
formance at the first asking.
ROBESPIERRE is another fast
working colt that rates consid-
GRAFTON. SLOW MOTION could
be in the picture.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
FIRST ,RACE-Purse. 81 600; claiming;
4-year-olds and up: l mile and 20 yards.
Bel HELM en-. ~ !, Lynes. 4flo 2sso Il 80 60
Gallant Neb M Brigss) $40
Also ran-Nopalosa Rojo Blind Brook,
Rhiniz, Repercussion. Lady Ariel.
SECOND RACE-Purse $1,000; claim
dssf dsusy Iutr.eia s's s5ed skill SO SO SO SO 80
Onugo (HoweiD $50
Also ''' ran-Double Tough, kissem and
dDead heat for hrst position.
paid SOLO; Bell Helen and Busy Lutrecis
paid S7S.10)
4-year-olds and UP; furlonss (chute).
Pause tE. Robartl 1900 $50 4.4O
See See &C. Hettinxer1 $40 2.6o
Lady Roma q. PeresI 4.S0
Time. .13 3-5.
Also ran-Hi KID, orcades and Dinner
Jacket.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim.
All Time High (AllsaieD BIO $40 SIC
Flood Tide IMelochej $50
Also ranDLovics. Short Measure, Tlyins
Gle and Powers Gouraud.
FIFTH ,a,sls RAGEepsrss; ,G,;.,, $1,000; claim.
Red Mantilla (Robartl 1880 600 SOC
Heritorious n,an %dous .oIl sconnolly, $50 3ss6 rs
Also ran2Flas Carrier LARGO Mint
Bonifed Jump Bid and Lon4 Lane.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
keeneIund

B, the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; claiming;
e-year -olds: Headlsy course.
KY. Flash tEadsl $40 400 $50
Ackwell tMcCreary) 40 $40
Sten (Marinelli) 1920
Time, 0:47.
Also ran-fGrey symbol. fThree Aces,
All Aglow, forest Do, Range Lixht, Lie
deyen, Wise Valley, Sweet Olga and jim
jofor Field
SECOND RACE-Purse: $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs.
Winlette u. Flinchum) 11.s0 400 $50
Winning Chance (R. L. Vedder) 2.60 $50
Beth Bon &C. McCreary) 500
Time, 1:132s.
Also ran-Carryine Time, Miss Nutmeg
Buss, fLassie Flo. Alcady. Brown Street,
Joe Burman, Valvita. Field.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claiming;
3-year-olds; furlongs.
PaiaS tBasile) $40 $50 $40
Swing Leader lEsds) $50 $50
Rio viSoa tJames) 40
Time, 1:122s.
Thomas, Agracela, Little Eddie. Rio Cado,
Lady Menace and st. Dismas.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

! Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

FOURTH RACE|Purse. 81 900: claim
ins; 4-year- -olds and UP furlonss out of
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Baseball

Continued From First Page J
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Fs the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

FIFTH RACE-Purse 81 500: Hsrevood
Handicap; 3-yeaT-olds and up: 8 furlonGs
Evening star., 1941-04-15

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; elaimins
3-year-olds: 8 furlonss out Of chute.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

NINTH SUBSTITUTE RACB-Purse,
90: claiming: 4-year-olds and up: fur
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Entries for Tomorrow
Huvre de Grace /
~ tie Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purss, 81 200; claiming
4-yesr-oldx and up: l.. miles.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlonss; out
Evening star., 1941-04-15

Di Maggie took second as Wilson
held third. Hudson detected Fox's
high bounder to Travis who threw
him out. No runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12

This should be a fairly fortu-
nate day. for II is ruled by n
benefie aspect which eneour-
ages progress and development
In all human activities.
Heart and Home: Girls should
employ this day IN serious prep
srstion for future vacations. IL
ia promising 10 college students
and to all men and women who
are pursuing new varieties OF
work. In chemistry and certain
lines Of engineering II is foretold
that women will be employed.
even as machinistS While this
eonflguration prevails there
should be strict attention to
business affairs and avoidance
OF domestic or sentimental prob
lens.
Persons whose birthdate Il II
have the augury OF a year Of
many pleasant surprises. II -
wise 10 avoid changes or sud
den decisions.
Children born on this day
probably viii be intuitive to an
unusual degree. They may be
remarkably gifted and able 10
succeed in artistic pursuits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
A Trade Balance Shifts

The whole picture of South American trade with the
United States has shifted largely doubt result Of
the in Europe but also partly because of conscious
effort TO stimulate It.
The United States always used to sell to Latin
America than bought from there. Today that has been
reversed In February the L. s. exported s62
Of goods to Latin America while II imported $50 900
worth. That gave Latin America favorable balance of
$20o00.000.
That that the chronic shortage of American dol
lars in Latin America is being relieved and suggests that
the is being for increased trade in the future
In fact the total Of February trade both ways
S15.000.0o0 greater than the month before.
As in local trade. in international trade, volume
counts The United States stands for increasing de-
eressing the volume of such trade Within such limits
Is the leaves open. it's being done
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-12
Stamps
Religion in Stoups
Is FoVorite Specially

RELIGIOUS collections provide
one OF philstely's most inter-
esting specialties. The collector
who selects this field viii find
hundreds Of items to fl MS al
buns.
Brazil's statue OF Christ OF the
Resurrection" which overjooks
the hsrbor Of Rio de Jsneiro is
pictured on the stamp above. The
stamp commemorate the visit 70
Brazil Of Cardinal PaceUi. now
Pope Plus XII.
Almost every faith has found
place in philstely. Hundreds Of
stamps picture places Of worship.
The life story o. Christ may b
traced philstelicsuy.
Roger Williams. William Penn
and Father Marquette are found
on Y. 5. issues. Saints Of Christian
ard Greek Orthodox sects have
provided designs for stamps.
HunEsry,s Protestant issue Il =
noteworthy series. japan horrors
Snintoists.' Buodhisis. Arabia re-
produces part OF the Nohammedsn
Koran.
Unusual items for these coliec-
tons include q Viking sacrificing
10 Thor, on Ieelsnd's issue. the
Supreme God q the Nszczs. from
Peru. Thsilzn6s .-Gsruds" air
mail. Mexico's issues honorinE
sncient Aztec Eod&