davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can You answer seven of these
test questions Turn TO the
Womsn's page fer the answers.
l. Who preceded Jack Demp-
sev as heavyweight champion Of
the world?
2. Who was Clyde Pangborns
companion on the first nonstop
trans-Pacific airplane flight in
1897
8 Finnish the proverb. "A
good name is rather to be chosen
than"
4. Who wrote Mrs Miniver' >
8. Can a person push more
than he can pull?
s Which associate justice Of
the U. s supreme court was
sworn in IN February, 19407
:. Lazaro Cardenas was form
erly president of Mexico, Brazil
or Panama
s. We're Gioacchino Rossini and
Giuseppe Verdi authors, actors
or composers
Q. In which state did the
Tweed ring operate
10 BIB and tucker" is a COL
loquial expression for clothes, a
beverage or a small codlike fish :?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Everybody felt right al home
at wedding ceremony per-
formed by the Rev. Frederick d.
Dowdy, Cleveland pastor, last
November. Rev. Dowdy was as
sisted by his son-in-law. a min
lister. Two OF his sons were
grooms in the double feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
GIANT GENERATOR

Largest generator Of its kind,
designed to spin $500 rpm, a
new high-speed turbine genera
tor recently built by Westing-
house engineers, capable of
lighting ! 900. 900 6O-watt lamps,
has rotational energy output
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
An Inside Picture OF Finon-
Ii u IL i ciol and Political America
Bv RAY TUCKER

Observation-Disclosures isoationist members of
congress are grumbng because certain government in
formation services appear to be discriminating against
them their battle against the Administrations foreign
policies They insist that favortism is being shown to
colleagues who supporting the President all down the
line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

Never say 1t is me-; because
the substantive completing q
finite verb Is in the nominstive
case: she. they. We, as. 1t Is We
that you accuse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

70 tha expense OF herf hllift
campaign and EXTREMITY trying
70 h.s patience That explains
whv sfter several months 81
bombing London is stil London
though some Of he historic
spots. including re Cheshire
Cheese. referred h ~ n
johnson have beer DESTROYED
Bombing New York might 10
quite = different matter. WITH
ne same number OF planes
shooting with the same decree
II accuracy indicated BY reports
= London attacks. the damage
would he great deal worse
Though London might be two
and a half times as hard to hit
as New York. that Is cold COM
fort to those who may be in
the vicinity when a bomb lets
loose That thought inspires TO
thankfulness that there are
5000 miles Of water between the
nearest Hitler base and the
United states. Bridging that
span would be quite a Job. but
betting that it cannot be done
might turn out to he like betting
on the horse that is q cinch
To WIN" And his is not war
propaganda
And speaking me war, DID
You notice a couple Of para
graphs the other day in when
the Federal Communications
commission warned the radio
stations not to color the news
but to state the facts impartl-
ally? That also might be q hint
10 some of the commentators 70
be sure of the facts before
making positive statements.
Before YOU pop off about in
reference with free speech, re-
member that awnings fair In
love or war. and especially war.
Reminder Of the hysterical
lawlessness Of 1917-1s is the
episode Al san Francisco when
United states navy sailors tore
down the flag flying over the
German consulate. No matter
how we may feel. the United
States and Germany are not at
war-at least not officially A
good way to bring that about
is for soldiers sailors or civilians
to stat tearing down flags.
During and just before the
United States entry into the
first World war there was
great deal of persecution and
personal hardship because over
jealous patriots took things too
much into their own hands.
Lives were lost and much prop
erty destroyed in a manner that
would be extreme in a totall-
tartan country.
Another reminder OF the first
World war DAYS.
Remember Herbert Hoover
and his substitutes for wheat
flour bread" Look out for some
more of that soon. How immi-
nent II is may he understood
from the fact that the inter
mission in a recent opera guild
broadcast was devoted to an
address nv the wife Of the
surgeon general on the new and
more nutritious loaf of bread
which soon viii he introduced TO
the American people.
The new formula has been
developed through the coopera-
ton of the American milling and
baking industries and agencies
of the federal government.
The bread will be a little
darker in color but. according
TO the speaker. it will be more
nutritious than the snow-white
bread TO which we have become
accustomed. The people were
asked to accept the new bread
as a health something
that would make Americans
healthier and therefore stronger
and better able to defend the
democratic way Of living.
Herbert Hoover did not say
II so adroitly but the same pur-
pose was sought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
by John Hix

equal to the explosive force Of
a 16-inch shell. or TO 4.50O
freight locomotives. The energy
If released could hurl the rotor
half mile through the air. II is
estimated.
Tomorrow: Owed $500 O00.-
00O. 900!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Stand on your own rights and
you won't De told where 10 get
off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes Thinus

To fsrsHs- attention n this rol-
umH len must So name and
adfHess - writer DrIE Initials
slH 30 uHbiisHHd Nnsr go urz4ed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Wine In mocker strong drink is raging and whosoever
Is deceived thereby il not wise.-Proverbs 20:1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

NEED To CORRECT
EVILS AT HOME

ROBER
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Here, Kitty, Kitty!

Lovers of canned salmon have
reason to rejoice. The largest
catch of chinook salmon in 80
years-5,000,000 pounds in the
first three days of the fall season
was announced recently.
This big catch should mean at
least partial end to the short
age caused by increased consumer
demand plus huge government
buying. 1t should also mean a
drop from the steep prices at
which salmon has recently been
selling both at wholesale and re-
tail.
The difference between red sal
mon, pink salmon, and chum sal
mon, is first of all one of price.
Red salmon retails for two to
three times as much as chum sal
mon, while pink salmon comes in
between the two extremes.
There are five principal kinds
CT salmon canned: chinook, sock
eye, coho, pink, and chum salmon.
Chinook and sockeye contain
more oil than the other kinds of
SdlIHOH, nave more ucllcdCe ma
vor, take longer to mature, are
less plentiful, and cost more. Sock
eye is red, while chinook ranges IN
color from red to white. Usually
chinook salmon is sold under that
name.
Coho is silver salmon that
stands in color, flavor, and oil
content somewhere between red
and pink salmon.
The humpback is the source of
pink salmon. 1t, too, has a deli
cate flavor and a flaky texture,
though it contains less oil than
chinook, sockeye, or coho. 1t is
much more plentiful than the red
varieties and sells for consider
ably less.
Least expensive canned salmon,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
OUR
NEIGHBORS
By SALLY MEREDITH

Hello, GreenDelt-
Bet the Sherrod Easts enjoyed
their trip to New England, which
they took this week. They left
Sunday to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Association
of Archivists, which was held IN
Hartford, Conn, and were ex-
pected back Wednesday.-The Sid
ney Weinsteins, COZ Crescent
Rd., returned Saturday from two
weeks in New York. Now visit
ing them is Mrs. Weinstein's
mother, Mrs. Hershwitz, who re-
turned from New York with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Panagoulis
got back last week from Nashua,
N. H., where they went to at
tend the wedding of Georges sis
ter.-Miss Edna johnson, who left
Tuesday, September 80, for New
York, returned Sunday, after do
ing her best to root "dem buns"
to victory.-Last weekend Gray
don and Reva Harris, 36-D Cres-
cent Rd., spent in New Jersey.
"Club &c." local group, spent
a very pleasant evening at the
home of Mrs. David Breerwood
last Saturday. Formed for purely
social purposes, the club has a
regular meeting once a month
Young Karen Lewis, 2-J East
way, had birthday party last
Friday, at which large portion
of Greenbelt's small-fry had a
swell time. A weiner and marsh
mallow roast was enjoyed at the
Greenbelt Lake by Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Plocek, who had as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Brady and
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Gordon
and son, Jimmy Dale, Of Wash
ington.
Mrs. Fred Wilde was the guest
of honor at a surprise luncheon
held Tuesday, October 7, by the
Church Guild, at the home of Mrs.
Cyril Turner. Present were Is
members, who presented Mrs.
Wilde with a gift of blue fiesta
teapot and compete dish. AS you
probably know, the Wildes are
leaving Greenbelt next Tuesday,
for Scarsdale, N. "a baby
shower was held by Mrs. Peter
Murdoch and Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin, at Mrs. Murdock's
home, for Mrs. Joseph Murphy.
Mrs. Murphy's adopted daughter,
Mary Katherine, was born on
Saint Patrick's day. Rather APP
feT-a I n Irish bass,
isn't it? ~
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Neu Babies

Brian Peter, new son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vachon, 1S-C Crescent
I'd, was born October 8 at the
Greenbelt Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. We
dora of College Park announce the
birth of their daughter, Edith
Margaret, September 80, at the
Greenbelt Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Beattie of
Washington, D. c., are the parents
of a baby boy, born at the Green
belt Hospital. The baby was born
October 2 and has been named
Kirk Preston.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Women's Club
Welcomes 10 New
Members

The Woman's Club of Greenbelt
held a lawn party October 2, at
the home of Mrs. James McCarl
at which there were 25 members
present.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard of
Washington, D. c., was the guest
speaker. The topic of her speech
was Current Topics" and proved
70 be very interesting to her aud
fence. Mrs. Howard gave a vivid
picture of the Duke and Duchess
Of Windsor on their recent visit
to Washington and emphasized
how well protected they were. She
also gave a word picture of the
unrest in conquered European
countries and cited the gallantry
OF the Czecho-Slovakians. Then
Mrs. Howard went on to point out
that Americans feel it is mot our
war" and because of this we feel
unimportant and lag in defense
because we have no deadline."
After the speech, Is new men,
bers were introduced and well
coined to the Woman's Club. The
new members are: Mesdames
Miles A. Bonnar, Frank H. Dono-
ghue, Ralph Outer, Samuel Houl-
ton, Edward Kaighn, Daniel Lit
tlefeld, Wendell Miller, Elmer
Nagle, Daniel Neff, George Pana-
goulis, Joseph Rogers, Cyril
Turner and Denzil Wood.
Refreshments were served later
in the evening with Mrs. S. Hart
ford Downs and Mrs. Joseph
LOTUS assisting as hostesses.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Better Buyers Briefs

The Nifty Shoppers started
their seasons activities Septem-
Der "a, with trip to town, din
ner at the Lotus and a show at
the Earle.
The next meeting was held Oc-
tober 1, at the home of Mrs. Dale
Monford, Bob, Crescent Rd., at
which meeting new officers we've
elected. Mrs. Monford was elected
president, Mrs. Paul Featherby,
secretary, and Mrs. Henry War
ner, treasurer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10

chum, comes from the dog salmon.
Canned, it is whitish in color and
considerably less oily than the
other varieties.
Despite the difference in oili-
ness, the salmons are approx
mately equal in food value, and
are all good sources of Vitamins
A and D and of protein. When
you prepare salmon, it's impor-
tant to remember that there are
valuable vitamins in the liquid;
don't pour it off.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Household Hints

Dear Peggie A:
One evening after searching for
the long-lost shoe polish and de-
Gliding we had not stocked up, my
husband hit upon the idea Of
using our ever-faithful floor pol
ish, the no-rub liquid wax. We
gave it an extra rub, for good
measure, and decided it works on
any shoe, and what's best, it
really lasts!
Virginia Hughes.
Thanks, Virginia. And now
will somebody kindly come for
ward with a scheme for getting
white shoes white again without
cleaning them?
-Peggie A.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
Woman's Guild

The Woman's Guild is sending
out its last call for the Green
belt Cook Book. If you have any
good recipes see or phone Mrs.
Miles A. Bonnar, 35-G Ridge Rd.,
or Mrs. Fred DeJager, ISL, Cres-
cent Rd.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1941-10-10
PAGE THREE
Prince Georges County
Woman's Clubs to Cele-
brate Silver Anniversary

The Prince Georges County
Woman's Clubs will celebrate
their 18th anniversary at the
county semi-annual meeting to pc
held at the University of Mary
land, October 81, 1941, from 10
am. to 3 pm. A rs cent lunch
con will be served and all men,
bers are welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Christ Church
Will Be Host
Olympic Diocesan
Convention 2 Days

Christ Episcopal church. Nc. %
and X SITS, will be host TO the 3ist
annual convention Of the Diocese
Of Olympia Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday. making the first time in
10 years the diocesan convention
has been entertained in Tacoma.
according 10 the Rev. Robert r.
Pfeiffer. rector.
Sundays session will open at
$50 p. n. featuring an impressive
professional Of the clergy. inelud-
Ing the RI. Rev. s. Arthur Huston.
bishop. who will address the as
sembly after the evening prayer.
Following his talk business of the
convention will get under way with
roll call of the clergy and delegates.
committee reports. and q survey OF
work TO be accomplished.
Sessions are scheduled the entire
day Monday. and will open with
holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Highlight Of the days activities
will be banquet In the roof gar
den Of Hotel Winthrop Al $50
,. m, with the Rev. Charles
Sheerin. d. d., OF New York City,
second vice president Of the ma
tional council. a. principal speaker.
DR.. sheerin Ia reputed to be
speaker OF exceptional merit, and
Ms appearance in expected TO draw
Q capacity crowd. Luncheon will
be served In Bonneville hotel, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

nfis HaNf bFfiA rBllt hhbHN bIl
carpentry and building for some
time, but now. Miss Noel finds
they are really In demand. A big
problem in Tacoma is that little
has been written on shipbuilding.
and this city's growing shipyard IS
stimulating great interest in study.
She was able to find one good book
on the subject and a dozen copies
are out most OF the time.
The airplane industry attracts a
considerably different interest here,
the librarian said, from that at the
Seattle libraries. There an airplane
factory has sent many TO the libra
ries clamoring for books on air
plane construction and design. In
Tacoma the interest IL almost
strictly on flying, plane navigation
and upkeep.
Another Change
Industrial expan on hasn't
brought the only problem to the
Tacoma library. The army's read
ing habits are an entirely different
matter now that drafted national
guardsmen boys out Of high
schools and colleges-are outnum-
bering the volunteers on the mill
tary reservation.
A manifestation OF the lightning
movement OF world affairs, Miss
Noel has found, Ia busy circulation
OF the library's pamphlet collec-
ton In recent months. Reports OF
the University of Chicago Round
Table. Town Meeting OF the Air
and bulletins of the Foreign Policy
Association circulate well. Events
have been so rapid that many
books Of recent history already are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Scholarship List
Has Il TaComans

Names OF 81 Tacoma students
attending the University of WASH
ington are on the high scholarship
list for fall quarter, released
Thursday by the university.
In the College of Arts and Sci
encs were listed William kuehl.
Joyce May, Edgar Mills, Jerome
Pugsley. freshmen; Edward Drob-
mack, Miriam Folsom. Regina
Hoover. Frank Sheldon. Charlotte
Ann Thompson. sophomores; Helen
Emmons. Lillian Jacobsen. Donald
Mcclure. Jane Slipp, juniors: Beryl
Cunningham. Miriam Geiger,
Joseph Smeall. seniors.
George Helmer and kiyoshi
Kono. seniors, won scholastic hon
ors in the College OF Economics
and Business
Engineering students listed were
William Galloway. freshman. and
William Russell and Howard Slime.
sophomores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Industrial Boom Has Effect
On Book Demand at Library

When the library buys dozen books such sp-
pareny dry subject the steel square and seldom
be found in librarian begins appreciate the problem Of
operating her institution industrial city during boom
days.
That's the sort of problem facing Miss Jacqueine Noel,
Tacoma librarian this winter She said demands OF indus
trial workers and young training for industrial jobs,
excel those of all other classes of readers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Get Historical Fiction

out Of date, but they still are kept
moving.
Get Historical Fiction
Apparently Tacoma readers are
showing far more interest this year
in historical fiction about their
own countrys early days. Miss
Noel said, and with the improved
library budget this year she is
trying 10 meet that demand As
an example. she said. even Gone
With the Wind" still IL keeping off
the library shelves.
There never has been much
slackening OF interest In Clarence
h. Streits Union Now" even as
the war progresses. Right at the
top OF the list in demand here just
now are Adamics From Many
Lands" Binns' Mighty Mountain"
Hambro's Il Saw 1t Happen in
Norway" kennedy's why Eng
land Slept" and Buchans Pill
grim's Way"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Surprise Shower

On Wednesday evening the Sew
What" Girls club of Gig Harbor
combined the regular meeting with
surprise wedding shower honor
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Nc
Donald now living in Bremerton.
Those present were Mesdames
Ralph Johnson, Guilford Paulson,
Lee Thrash. A. r. Kath, Henry
Wenning. Vincent Paravich, Morris
Carlson, Edward Goldman. Miss
Charlotte johnson of Seattle and
Mrs. Richard Olson of Bremerton.
During the evening the honor
guests were presented with a gift
from the club.
Mrs. Deane Lake OF North Bur-
ley entertained the Pinochle club
at luncheon and an afternoon OF
cards Tuesday.
Mrs. Harold Hoax entertained
a number OF ladies of Burley at
her home in Bethel honoring Mrs.
A. L. Moore on the occasion OF her
birthday. The luncheon was fol-
lowed by card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bandix OF
Burley are moving to Bellingham
thi. week
Colds Active
Patsey Whitmore and Jeanette
Uddenberg, Gig Harbor students at
the University of Washington, are
members of the committee arrang-
ing for the scholarship banquet
sponsored annually by Associated
Women Students in honoring stu
dents with high grade-point aver
ages. Miss Whitmore is also as
sisting with arrangements for the
Vladimir Horowitz concert which
will be presented in February.
Miss Betty Peterson, senior at
c. p. s., is again this year a MEM
Der OF the Adelphian Choral so
ciety. Miss Peterson is the daugn-
ter OF Eric Peterson OF Gig Hsrbor
and is the editor OF the college
yearbook Tamanewas.
A dinner was held Sunday at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
War in Europe
AYear Ago
Jan. "a, l940
By United Press

Swedish volunteer pilots re-
vealed In action for Finland on
northern front.
Finnish Russian activities re-
duced to skirmishes on all fronts.
Losses AT sea: Finnish steamer
Noting and British trawler New
Haven
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

the Chris Thompson home II Rose
dale. honoring Mrs. Thonpson =
birthday. NJ and Mr.. Paul Lam
oresux and daughter Jsequel.ns II
Elms were present.
Mrs. Anna satire o. Tacoma vas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

a quest Of Mrs. ? p. Treutls this
week
A baby bov vas born 20 NJ. and
Mrs. Raymond Jooney OF Van in a
Tacoma hospital last Friday. Mrs.
Looney was formerly Miss Ada
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

breakfast in Wells hall.
Meetings OF the women's auxili-
airy and a special meeting Of the
clergy are scheduled Tuesday.
Homes Of many Tscomsns will be
opened to accommodate expected
out-of-town guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Peterson OF Gig Hsrbor.

Crescent Valley Art class. under
Mrs. S. NeDonough. Will meet At
Crescent Valley school house Tues
dsv evening. 4 new subject vii
be taken up at that time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
Dr.. Magnussen
Talks Monday
Elgin PIT. A. TO
Heor Heolth Officer

GIG HARBOR-Elgin PIT A.
Will meet At the school house Mon
day st s p. m. DR.. y. + HaEnus-
sen will speak on 'Infantile Par
alysis and the Latest Research Dis
coveries There will be moving
pictures. a social hour and refresh
ments. Mrs Case will be hostess.
On Monday evening a. SIS pic
lures Of the collapse Of the Mar
rows bridge will be shown at Rose
dale hall. sponsored by Rosedsle
Hall association. under the direc-
ton OF r. Z. Pirret. The Lions
club will mold the regular dinner
and business meeting Monday Al
the Lions Den following which
they will visit Rosedale to see the
pictures.
Al the annual business meeting
of Rosedsle Hall association this
week the following officers were
elected President, Chris Thomp-
son; vice president. John Eide sec
rotary. Mrs. John Eide; treasurer.
Mrs. Chris Thompson; trustee for
three years. A. r Drake. Mr.. and
Mrs Thompson were both re-
elected TO their former offices
which they have occupied many
years At the annual meeting Of
Rosedale Cemetery association
which followed. the present board
of trustees were unanimously re-
elected in body: President.
Adolph Sehmel; secretary treas
urer, F. G. Milne; J. Goldman, J.
Sloat and J. Eide.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July ALI grain fu-
lures prices broke sharply toward
the END of the session today. The
reaction was attributed to lack of
buying interest and to hedging
pressure. Reports of purchases of
flour by Eastern millers yesterday
at times bolstered prices, but heavy
receipts in all markets and uncer-
talntles over the controversy in
Washington regarding price-fxing
proposals forced prices lower.
Trade in soybeans was light and
at times advances of II, were
chalked up. but later selling by
commission houses and profess
slonal interests brought about a re-
action and prices broke around 3
cents at the extreme.
Final prices were slightly above
the days lowest.
Wheat closed 34-114 cent lower
than Mondays final quotations.
July, 1.0312; September, 1.O47s; corn
was Is higher to T. lower. july.
73@s-7524; September. 757s, and oats
were "a to IL cents off.
Evening star., 1941-07-01
5. E. c. Reuffirms Orde~
Against WuIston Co.
By the Associated Press.


The Securities and EXCHANGE
Commission reaffrmed today an
order revoking the broker-dealer
registration of Walston g. Co., San
FRANCISCO, but reduced from six
months to 80 days the suspensions
OF exchange memberships imposed
on two partners, Vernon c. Walston
and William Sherman Hoelscher.
TodayS order was based on a re-
hearing granted after the respond
ents had appealed the original Or
der, issued last August 2. to the
Ninth Federal Circuit Court of
Appeals.
The commissions action was
based on charges that the partners
had willfully concealed that Virgil
Giannini. member of the West Coast
banking family, had financed and
controlled the broker-dealer busi-
ness.
Mr.. Walston is a member of the
New York Stock Exchange and
Hoelscher is a member of the San
Francisco Stock Exchange. They
may file new registration state
ment as broker-dealers at the ex-
plration of 80 days.