davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Bloodhound
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Our bloodhound of today is a
direct descendant of the famous
hounds of st. Hubert These dogs
were brought from Gaul in the 9Th
century into the Ardennes and from
there into England. where they
played an important part in the
creation of many of our best breeds
of dogs today. In the older writings,
the dog that is most often mentioned
as the st. Hubert was black and tan
Another strain of bloodhound had
white coat and was known as the
Talbot, and later we are told, 1t was
called the Southern hound, Eng
lands 10th century forebear of
numerous preSent-day hound breeds.
Actually, bloodhounds were at first
police dogs At one time they were
kept in packs in many monastery.
These animals were bred for the
purpose of establishing a pure breed
of dog that could be trained for
finding the wounded deer or injured
man.
During ancient days robbers were
numerous between the borderlands
of Scotland and England. The
bloodhound was trained to catch
the scent of blood and to following
an odor given to him to locate. In
this way robbers were tracked to
their dens in the wilderness.
Strangely enough, "flop-ear," as
hn ic no1Inl ic T,1ild-
hammered creature. He is very SOL
emn appearing and his expression
would lead one to believe he had
great secret sorrow. However, this
sad countenance also has tendency
to make him look quite wise and
the heavy flews upon the under
eyelids and the loose folds of skin
on his forehead add benign express
sion of venerable old age.
Though this dog weighs from 80
to ITO pounds he is not ponderous
in his actions or clumsy. He is not
what is spoken of at kennels as
coarse dog. His great senSitiveness
makes him understanding and fine.
He is most intelligent and with his
keen sensitiveness he is in reality a
powerful friend. His dignity as well
as strength are always respected.
The bloodhound is black and tan
or red and tan, the hair is very short
and on thin, loose skin which lies
in great folds on neck and head.
The well-groomed coat shines like
polished metal. One mighty shrug
will dislocate any dust that may
have settled upon the glossy hair.
Today, the bloodhound is serving
mankind well. He is trained by
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Kelly Says Police Unit
Needs Careful Study
To Effect Efficiency
Changes Badly Needed
In Some Branches, He
Tells Board of Trade

A very careful" study of various
branches of the Metropolitan Police
Department must be made to bring
about maximum efficiency through
osat the department., Police Grief Ed
ward j. Kelly told the Public Order
Committee of the Board of Trade
yesterday.
Reorganization is badly needed"
tn some branches, he said, in dis
eussing the general program of re-
organization now under way. One
Of the most important tasks now
being completed, Maj. Kelly added,
is the strengthening of the Detective
Bureau. which was criticized during
the congressional investigation as
the weakest link" in the depart
ment.
I'VE realize we have difficult
task ahead of us" Maj. Kelly said,
land we will need the help and CO.
operation of all citizens to do a
good job"
The police chief said the depart
ment would always be fair and above
board in all of its dealings with the
public, and would expect the same
treatment from citizens. He said
1t always has been his policy to
stretch point" in dealing with
law-abiding citizens who may run
afoul OF the law at times, but would
give no quarter to habitual law vio-
lators. Throughout the department,
he declared, Il want aggressive and
alert men"
Other guests of the committee at
. luncheon at the Harrington Hotel
were Inspector Richard Mansfield,
chief Of the Detective Bureau; In
spector Milton D. Smith, Coroner
A. Magruder Macdonald and Col.
Beverly c. Snow, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, who headed a
special police investigating commit
tee OF the Commissioners. Col. Snow
said the reorganization program
will make an efficient police de-
partment more efficient"
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Natures Children

those who understand that patience
and kindness will instill in the mind
of the dog willing obedience. 1t is
only necessary to present to him
something worn or used by the lost
one or the criminal.
The record of missing persons
found" by the able sleuthhound
shows 9 out of TO- The hound sets
about his work in a methodical fash
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Bruzii Uses U. S. DeiseIs

Deisel engines from the United
States are replacing those from Ger
many in Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-10-14
Startling Stops Clock

The church clock at Benchley,
England, has been stopped by a
starting, which built a nest in it.
Evening star., 1941-10-14

Jon, and if by any chance the scent
has been lost, steps are retraced and
the scent picked up again. When
the dog returns to headquarters you
can almost feel the satisfaction of
a job well done by his manner and
by the quiet but commanding ex-
preston of the beautiful eyes which
seem to say-"reporting for duty
again, sir"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

Harry Caldwell of Seattle WAS in
a position Saturday to recover his
drivers license after convincing
Superior Judge Joseph Msllery,
through attorneys. that he was i'm
properly convicted Of drunken driv-
ing in justice court.
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo Metz
Ter. IT.. explained 20 the court that
Caldwell wished TO plead guilty 10
reckless operation Of his sutomo-
bile. and would plead guilty TO that
charge. instead Of the other upon
which he was fined 500 and costs
and had his drivers license revoked
for one year.
Metxler recommended an add
tionsl fine Of 500 and costs and
suspension Of the license for only
80 DAYS. dating from April IS
Caldwell denied ne had pleaded
guilty 70 the charge Of drunken
driving. had net been represented
BY counsel and hadn't known how
to get counsel appointed When
he got back 10 Seattle from his
justice court trial. he consulted his
lawyer who promptly filed an aP-
peal
Judge Mallery imposed the new
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
1I,&4M&37s

The Matson Navigation Co. an
nouaced Saturday that the 5. 5.
Lihue viii 90 on berth at Taco
ma about June IS. and Seattle
June Il. a. an extra general cargo
vessel IN the Puget Sound-Hono-
lulu service. She viii relieve the
present tight space situation on
the lines regular carriers. hauaa
Ala and Nakiki. accepting general
cargo for Honolulu only.
The local waterfront Vas mod
erately active Saturday. = condi-
ton which viii extend through next
week. according 10 the hsrbor-
masters report
TWO ships were In port, the Bsx-
ter and the Nauaa Ala, and an
other will arrive tonight, the
Gateway City. The Arizonian and
the Tropicus are due sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Actions in Divorce

A final decree Of divorce was
granted Maude P. Haug from
westye c. Haug in superior court
Saturday.
introductory DEGREES were
granted olav from Helen Klaiva,
F. D. from c. B. Cooper. Esther
Christine from Arthur Christian
Role. Mildred D. from F. f. FLAG,
Dorothy NJ. from Norman A. Giles.
Leslie c. from Mary f. Julian.
Suits for divorce were filed by
Elsie A. against Murche A. Thomp-
son on grounds Of hshiutal drunk
enness and by Marjorie 7. Kelly
against Ernest NJ Kelly. also
known as Joseph Kelly. on the
ground that he is serving . term in
states prison AZ Walla Wslls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

licenses,

Applications for marriage IL
censes were received by the
county auditor Saturday as fol-
lows, Charles Leslie Tough, 90,
Of 3s14 So. Yakima ave, and
Norma Van Wrinkle. %. of 1905
SO. Yakima ave; George s. Cor
nell, rs. McChord field, and Ellen
c. Turnquist, IS, Nemaha, Ia;
John A. Barclay, So. Ri. ?. Box
500, and Doris A. Jones, 81, Of
1880 Ea. SD st: Charles E.
Douglas, As. Of 1105is So. 18th
st, and Alice L. Collier, 33, of
247 So. Tacoma ave-; Allan f.
Burke, 35, Puyallup. and Martha
f. Anderson. 3s5s Mckinley ave;
Arne Strand, IS, Paulsbo, and
Virginia Jahr, %, Puyallup;
William S. Stewart, %, McChord
field, and Leila D. Fairchild. 81,
Baton Rouge, La; Leland f. Sor-
rels. 23. Gray field. and Dorothea
T. Malloy. 10, Denver, Colo;
Irvine S. Johnson, so. of 304 So.
18th st, and Inez U. Stone, 40,
of 51231a No. Shirley St; Duane
w. Kirkes, 81, Of 1873 So. 44th
st. and Edna n. Lindley, 1s, Of
922 Ea. Morton ST: Albert f.
Walter, 50, of 3213 So. seth st,
and Nettie Davis, 81, of 4036 So.
Lawrence St; Leslie Las. Beck
stead, 20, of GA No. Madison St,
and Adlyn c. Becker, 81, Puy-
allup; Sakae Mazda, 81. and Dor
othy r. Sugihara. "a, both of Puy-
sllup; Charles f. Carson, %, of
6416 So. Junett St, and Dolores
NJ. Gilbertson, II, Eatonville;
William c. Jasprica, rs, of 1907
No. 27th st. and Mary f. Stuart,
%, of 2511 So. 1 St. John NJ. Lar
son, 25. of 2707 No. Carr St. and
NJ. Arlene Nelson. 20. of $40 So.
] st; Paul f. Carter, 81. and
Helen Massouras. 81, both of
Everett; Raymond J. Frietag. "a,
Maxi, n. D., and Marvel L. Allen,
%, of 6433 SO. G St; Henry T.
Swanson. "a, Elma, and Gladys I.
Jones, So. Auburn; Merton E.
wadsworth, 6s. of 2513 50. Hos
mer st, and Cora Loehridge. 40,
Buckley; Leonard J. Schiffmsn,
%, of TIA So. 6 st. and Edna f.
Ackerson, %, OF 3706 No. 30th
St; George Verstegen, rs, of Rt.
s, Box sos, and Dolores A. Ross,
10, Of Ri. s, Box 327; Victor B.
Anderson. 43, Of 1918 Ea. F st,
and Birdie Anderson. 3s, Provo,
Utah: Richard B. Krugmire, IS,
OF 35ee Ea. Howe st, and Teresa
NJ. Riconoscuito, 10, Of 1918 So.
Sheridan ave-; Rolla D. Everett,
20. of s2s No. Steele st, and
Vivienne c. Meilicke. %. of 2e07
So. 18th st; Ray II. Owen, 81, of
Bellingham. and Maud P. Haug
81, of 7o6 So. Sheridan ave; Aaron
z. Logan. 43. and Stella Sage, 43,
both Of 5o5 So. Wright ave: Floyd
r. Sunth. -. Of Friday Hsrbor
and Elizabeth NJ. Kelley, IS, Sum-
ner: Kenneth w. johnson. rs. OF
53os No. oath st, and Betty Wor-
den. Is. Of 5000 No. Warner st.
c. A. Bevans. So and Mrs. Viola
Menter. Sc. both Of Dupont; 1t.
Marion Jesse Akers, 81, McChord
field. and Myrla May Williams,
%, Clarion, Ia: Vincent J. Jones.
IS, Chicago, and Gertrude F.
Fritz. p. Of 1901 Es. 30th ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

PORT CALENDAR
Shops In port: A. n. Baxter.
Shaffer No. 2. and Aauna Ala.
Port plers,
ships due over weekend; Sat
urday-Cateway City. sperTy mill.
Sunday. J. coney. Maxwell Pc
troleum. and Tropicus. shaffer
No. /.
ships due NEXT week: Monday
-Arizonian. Baker dock and
sperry dock. Tuesday-Coast
Shipper. shaffsr No. 2. and Bronx
vile. sperry dock. Wednesday
Dakotan. sperry dock. Thursday
Heian Aaru.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

washinston's forecast Clearing
with sliEhtly lower temperatures
east Of the Cascades Saturday
night. Fair Sunday with slightly
warmer Temperatures west Of the
Cascades. Moderate northwest
wind off the coast and moderate
to fresh northerly over inland wa
terz Of the state.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the n
hours ending At 9 q. m. Saturday.
rs inch; since June 1. Is inch. a
shortage Of OF inch: since January
!. l244 inches. a shortage OF TOE
inches.
Wind At 9 a m. Saturday north
m. p. H.: barometer at 1899 and
rising .0s.
Sun rises At AIS a. m. Sunday
and sets At s:o2 p. m Rises at
AIS q m. Monday and sets at
SOS p. m.
Weather on June 7. Partly
cloudy. .0s inch OF rain. Maximum
temperature was IS degrees and
minimum 90. Highest wind velocity
was 10 m. p. h. from the southwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Protest Auditorium
Use By Isolotionists
PORTIANn

PORTLAND - The Portland
Americanizstion council today re-
vealed Il had protested against
the use OF the public school audi
forum BY the American first
committee.
A resolution passed by y Of the
10 members Of the councils ex-
ecutiye board cited refusal OF San
Francisco TO allow Use Of school
suditoriums b. the America first
committee because members OF
this board feel that in this time
Of national crisis this group Is
causing disunity in cur country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Rev. HELM S Rites
In Seattle Tuesday

Funeral services for the Rev.
Fritz J. HELM. ~. pastor Of the
Swedish Tabernacle in Seattle
who ended his life by hanging in
a rest home al AltadenA. Calf.
viii be held al $50 P. n Tues
GAY az the tabernacle.
In poor health, the Rev Mr.,
Helm weat 70 California five
weeks ago for a rest. he left an
entry in his diary 10 the effect
he was in agony and my brain Is
al mixed up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
u. S. Bombsighi
Further Improved

NEW YoRk-Persixtent reports
are current in New York military
circles that the famous American
navy bomhSight, slready oonsid-
cred much the best In the world,
has been rtin further improved
The subject IL eloaked In even
greater mystery than has been the
case hitherto. There IL reason 10
believe the Germans now have OBJ
tanned or produced the equal Of
our second-best device and are
using IL on their own planes.
The air corps ia said TO have
frightened In recent weeks in al
ready drastic regulations concern
ing the release Of information on
bombsrdment training and equip
ment. At one field carefully
guarded test operations have been
going on, at night. Participants
have been limited TO q small group
of carefully selected men. The
plane used IL OF a standard type,
which no longer holds any mys-
teries 10 be protected. Military
men draw the inference that there
II special equipment in process Of
being tried out on the machine
specifically. the reported new
bombsight - which Is responsible
for the hush-hush.
With the present secret sight a
good bombsrdier is supposed to be
able TO drop his missile into a
barrel from two miles in the air.
Any improvement upon such per-
Torrance would verge upon the
miraculous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Bar Association
Holds Memorial

Tacoma Bar association held its
annual memorial meeting satur-
day morning IN the courtroom Of
presiding judge. Judge Joseph
Mallery. where resolutions pre-
pared by a committee were read In
euiogy Of members whose deaths
have occurred within the last year.
These memorials were TO =. r.
York. A. II. Denman. Arthur Rem
ington, Crockett N. Riddell. s. p.
NcAnally. and William II. Pratt.
and were read respectively by
Frank A. Latcham. George P.
Fishburne. Bartlett Rummel. U. z.
Harmon. Reuben A. Carlson and
Emil ". stenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
SIS Act Is Held
Constitutional
NEW YoRk-The United States

NEW YoRk-The United States
circuit court Of appeals upheld the<
constitutionality Of the selectve
service act Of 1910 in the first ral-
ing Of its kind By an appellate
court.
IN affirming the conviction Of
FIVE conscientious, Electors
Judges Thomas W. Swan. Angus
tus y. Hand and Charles E. Clark
held:
The validity Of the >elec-
tive training and service act
Of 1910 and the regulations
Hereunder Il clear under the
decisions sustaining similar
legislation If 1914.
TO attempt = distinction be-
cause the present act applies.
though no formally declared war
exists. is 10 impose a difference
which does not appear in the con-
stitution itself"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
DO WLIN G
RUsroN MIXED LEAGUE

Eagles 4. Orioles o.
Cardinals 3, Swallows /.
Penguins 2. Bluejays 2.
Falcons 4. Robbins o.
High score-Men: Dell Richard. 2o6
single game; J. Hardness. 532 series.
women; Joe Kancianich, iss single
game. Helen Gallagher, 473 series.
No GOLF MATCH
Everett golfers failed to show
up for their scheduled match with
Stadium yesterday. Coach Harry
Swarm reported today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Industrial Stock Averages
Highest Since Mid-April
Markets of q
Clunce
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks-Irregularly higher and
quiet.
Bonds -Firm.
Curb stocks-IrreEular.
Wheat-Up IL 10 % cents,
with all deliveries over 81.
Cern-Up = 10 y
Cotton new 4-year highs on
gains ranging to more than
81 bale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Want More Money
For Fort Lewis

The senate public buildings COM
mittee in Washington, ID. C., Sat
urday approved legislation author
izing the Federal Works agency
to construct $3.50. 600. 900 worth of
community facilities in overcrowd-
cd defense areas.
For Fort Lewis $685. 900 was
recommended for water supply
and for Fort Lewis and the Puget
Sound area $4,000 for health CEN
tiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Coasts Flaming Truck
To Fire Department

RAINIER, Ore. - John Barnes,
Portland gasoline truck driver,
thought fast when his loaded truck
caught fire in the business dis
trict Of Rainier.
While trying to start it, the mo-
tor backfired, causing flames to
shoot up from the engine.
Unable TO start the motor,
Barnes released the brakes and
coasted away from the business
area and toward a fire station.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
RANK CIEARRGS

SEATTLE Bank cIearin g 5,
13.401 .s5715. balances. $. SIS
$50 90: transactions SIS. e55. 900 90.
PORTLAND Bank trsnsac-
tons: Clearings. Ss.135.271.2e; bal
snees. 81. 5.s57I7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Golf News

Members Of the Fort Lewis
Officers club golf team will be
hosts to Lakewood Golf club Of
Seattle on Sunday for an inter
club match on the Fort Lewis golf
course. Major r. L. Ateheson,
D. C.. representing the army team,
announced today.
The match will begin at Q a. m.
with 20 players from each club
teamed off. The game will be
followed by a luncheon at the Of
ficers' club.
Army men who will play are:
Colonel Ralph r. Glass. post COM
mander: 1t Col Armand Miller. II.
Col. James b. Mockbee, Mai. Atchu-
son. Maj Joseph A. Sullivan. Maj.
Stephen J. Idzorek. Mai. william p.
Allyn, Maj. Donald z Mathes Capt
Willard L. Nelson. Capt. Wilbur II.
Stratton. Capt. Harold Z. Llebe. Capt.
Dana T. Smith. 1t. Paul W. Sharp.
1t. Marvin r. Mclean, 1t. Lawrence
Z. Parks. 1t. Howard A. Wells. 1t.
Austin r. McClintock. 1t. Sulo Passo,
1t. John J. Shulkcum. 1t. Harry o.
Fawcett and E. w. Kiniry.
With a field of so feminine golf
ers ready for action, the Tacoma
Women's Golf association launches
its regular monthly sweepstakes
at the Brookdale golf course on
Monday. Pairings and starting
times are as follows:
LIST Tee
e:l5 a. MFRS. c. b Masruder,
Mrs. A. P. Kitson, Mrs. Nell Day, Mrs.
e:22-Mrs. Ben wintermute. Mrs.
Al Carter, Mrs. o. NJ. orythins, Mrs.
e,2s~Mrs. Robt. Allard. Mrs.
Arthur Rust. Mrs. Herbert Fry, Mrs.
s,se~Mrs. Geo williams. Mrs. W.
B. Burns. Mrs. L. T. Murray, Mrs. d.
c. McNair.
s:4s-Mrs. VIM. Turner, Mrs. Fred
Himmelsbach. Mrs. D. L. Melendy.
s:5o-Mrs. L. @. Fielder. Mrs. II. c.
Define. Mrs. Matt Richmond.
e:57-Mrs. c. F. Mahon. Mrs. A d.
Myers. Mrs. X. F. Sturtridge
10;o4-Mrs. @. Rowe, Mrs. Chas.
Peterson. Mrs. p Melquist
loll-Mrs. Joseph MulhollRnd,
Mrs. Balm Browse, Mrs. T. Mccormick.
Walter Buhre. Mrs. Ralph Holgerson.
1o:25-Mrs. A. Z. Brigham, Mrs. p.
| o. Brown. Mrs W. C Broenkow.
io:32-Mrs. J. S. switzer. Mrs. H A.
McCready. Mrs Ann Horswell.
io:39-Mrs Fred Draws, Mrs. d. NJ.
Wood. Mrs. p. Sharp.
lo:4e-Mrs. L. Z. johnson. Mrs.
Gerard Van Thiel. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Crane.
al5-Mrs. NJ witheridge Mrs.
Robt. Bratoher. Mrs. Blanche Willis
s;22-Mrs. W. A Twinins, Mrs.
Chss, Kelton. Mrs R, c. ooer. A.,
c. j. senner. Mrs. Z L. Hagen.
West. Mrs. D. A. Elder
s:4s-Mrs Harry P Cain, Mrs. w.
/ c. Niemeyer. Mrs. L. Crusoe.
e:5o-M,s: knight; Mrs. Chris
s:57@Mrs. A. osbeTs. Mrs. p. p
/ Powers. Mrs. Z. J. Elmore.
10.O4-Mrs James Enochs, Mrs.
Chas. welker. Mrs. J W. Wilson.
1oll-Mrs. J. F. Alsip, Mrs. A. sey-
mour
10 :25-Mrs. Dan Palfreyman. Mrs.
J. Z Herley.
io:s2-Mrs. L. J. Mondau. Mrs.
+ Paul Benson.
I l0.3q-Mrs. 2 p. Buchanan. Mrs.
Howard Flanders
Mrs. Arthur Rust, president Of
the Tacoma Women's Golf associa-
ton. announces the change in date
Of the city golf championship, July
Is to August ! inclusive.
Mrs. William Turner won the
Meadow Park Women's club cham
pionship Friday. defeating Mrs. Al
Carter. 2 and /.
Mrs. c. J. Senner defeated Anne
Horswell and 4, to win the sec
ond flight. Mrs. Andrew Berilla
won the consolation prize, scoring
net 70.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
HAPPY
Krthiay
SATURDAY. June I

tAIthDAfs sISE
Janice Elaine Allen. lois So.
State 81
Vernon Kelster, sos East 10Th
Anton sledjeski, sis East 18th.
Ed Mattich. s1sz No. seaview.
Betty Helm. sos So. Trsfton.
Helen Jaeger. s6lo So. Tyler.
Irene Hines, 6l2 East Divis-
Ion lane.
suNbAi. stNEs
Joy Eileen Jones, 21o6 so.
sprague ave.
Mrs. Charles Gerard, 57e3 So.
Alaska "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Man, Improperly Convicted,
Will Try to Regain License

fine on the new charge and told
Caldwell and his attorney that
they could now deal with Olympia
about getting his drivers license
returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
H0LL YW00D PUZZLE CONTEST
ONLY FOUR WEEKS LEFT TO WIN f.. +. .
S1,500.00 list PRIZE!

which YOU
make
Cheeky
by the
~ =
n
ire crm promptly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09


1io.0o a week ago. Curb sales
were 1900 against 10000 last
week.
NEW YOkk-Stocks moved ir-
regularly higher today. the in
dustrial average reaching the
highest level since nnid-April.
Jones a LauRhlin Steel prefer
red shot up a. points TO a new
high for the year IT 1los. The
rise lifted the issue nearly II
points for the week. Buying was
based on belief the company will
issue a disqualification program
to wipe out preferred stock &C
eruals.
Common steel shares also met
demand. International Paper pre-
ferred was active eft a new high
Of IN, up n, on belief its di-
rectors soon will take action to
wipe out preferred arrearages.
SATURDAYS Quotations
Quotations courtesy Dean witter n
Co Wa4nfnrfon Hld0 MANNERS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

Your Postmaster can tel you
how 70 invest in L. S. Defense
Bonds.