davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20
N 1910. . gain Of 53.7 per cent over

in 1910, . gain Of 5o.7 per cent over
1899.
Bayuk Cigars.
Bayuk Cigars, Inc, reported 1910
profit Of $l.927 ,961, equal to $4.78 a
share on the common stock. COM
pared with $1,782,785, or $433 a
share, In 1899.
Decca Records.
Decca Records, Inc, reported for
the year ended December 81 net in
come Of $433,712, equal to $1.15 q
share on the capital stock. Due to
q change in its fiscal year no COM
parison with a year ago was avail
able.
Columbia Pictures.
Columbia Pictures Corp. reported
for six months ended December %
net profit of $307 .0O6, equal to Sc
cents common share, compared
with $215,582, equal to 81 cents a
share, in the 26 weeks ended Decem-
Der 80, 1889, after deduction of $780,
600 extraordinary reserves.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Henry Ford Confident
Defense Shortages
Can Be Avehed
Believes Scientists
Con EosiIy Solve
Substitute Problems
BY DAVID ]. WILKIE,

DETROIT, March 20.-Henry
Ford, who expects in the not very
distant future to produce an auto
mobile body made entirely Of plas-
tics, said today that he believes
scientists in the Nations industrial
laboratories can readily solve the
threat of shortages in needed de-
fense materials.
Research into the utility and
availability of substitutes for vital
defense materials used on automo-
biles has been under way In the Ford
laboratories for many months. Some
changes in materials already have
been made, Ford indicated, and
added that changes thus far mapped
out in the making of automobile
parts will mean a saving of 80 per
cent in nickel, SO per cent in alumni
mum and so per cent in zinc.
Other Companies Busy.
Similar research work Is being car
ried on in the laboratories of General
Motors, Chrysler and other automo-
bile companies, as well as in the
plants of the major supplying COM
panies.
In making the study, the indus
try's engineers have been analyzing
virtually every one of the approxi-
mately $4,000 parts that 60 into the
average automobile. 1t is a fairly
safe guess that whatever advan-
tageous processes the engineers of
one major automobile company may
develop will be made available to all
others.
One of the big savings in alumni
mum will come from the replacement
of engine pistons with substitutes
made of cast iron or other materials.
The Ford Co. has been producing
steel pistons since 1885 and estimates
it has cast 81 100000 of them to date.
An indication of the savings and
requirements the industry generally
expects to accomplish is given by
some of the requirements already
worked out in the Ford laboratories.
Substitutes Listed.
In place of nickel-Straight chro-
MUM steel instead Of nickel chro-
MUM steel on all bright metal trim,
use of chromium -molybdenum steel
instead of nickel bearing steel for
transmission and differential gears,
use of heavier copper plate and
higher polish on copper base for
nickel plating to reduce thickness
of steel necessary for protection.
For aluminum-BeSides piston re-
placement, aluminium timing gear
replaced by steel and plastic gear
aluminium cylinder heads replaced
by cast iron head; die cast or pow
dered iron holdings substituted for
aluminium in brake wheel piStonS;
aluminium valve chamber cover re-
placed by cast iron, aluminium dis
tributor body replaced by cast iron
For zinc-Metal die cast trimmings
being replaced in part for exterior
use by steel stampings: instrument
panel grille requiring 2a4 pounds of
zinc to be replaced with plastic
panel; radiator shells from brass Gre
quiring IS to 40 per cent zinc) change
to copper and the reflector of sealed
beam headlamps to be changed from
silver plated brass to glass.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

bale for the crop, counting round
as half bales, was 5109 pounds, com.
pared with 514.6 pounds for 1899
and 513.8 pounds for 1888.
Ginneries operated for the 1910
crop totaled 11,643, compared with
II 1885 for 1889 and 1920 for 1888.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, March 20 up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) There was
very little demand for domestic wools in
the Boston market today. Many buyers
were waiting until the new Government
contracts are awarded in order to deter
wools. Prices paid for nne woods recently
contracted in the territory wool States were
LOS secured basis, landed in Boston.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Nehi DiscIoses
Sharp Increase
In Sales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-Sales of
the Nehi Corp. for the first two
months Of 1941 were in excess Of as
per cent more than in the same
period of 1910, c. G. Colbert, presi-
dent, announced today.
Nehi advertising for 1941 was said
to include an eight-month campaign
in more than 725 newspapers.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers. Inc. which
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or firm bids or offers, but
should indicate approximate prices and
unless otherwise indicated, are quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
'Not quoted by sponsors or issuers.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Odd-Lot Dealings
AN IT, Associated Press.

The Securities Commission reported to-
day these transactions by customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for March 10: 2,373
sales involving 62,916 shares, including
% short sales involving $40 shares.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction 1st 5s-S1 900 at
1854.
Mergenthaler Linotype-22 at %, 100
at 22A.
Capital Traction 1st 5s-$1 900 at
105H.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Investing Companies

NEW YORK, March 20 PD-National
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
(CloSinq olotationS
Evening star., 1941-03-20

S1,597, ,020.s9 S1,153.sS
E. j. DICKEY, vice President.
r. A. PARKINSON. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February. 1871.
tSeal) HAROLD C. ROOF,
Notary Public.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
NYA Tech
Openings
Revealed

OOpenings are now available
for 80 boys at the Cassidy Lake
Technical School for Boys, an
N.Y.A. project. situated near
Chelsea. Mich. according to
Donald Rogers, county N.Y.A.
head.
More than 200 youths, be-
tween the ages Of 10 and Fl. are
now being trained In various
crafts and trades under the Cas-
sidy Lake program.
Opportunities open TO youths
in the county includes training
In drawing, metal working. auto
mechanics. aviation, welding,
foundry, woodworking, land
scaping. painting and decorat-
ing. laundry, cement block max
ing. agriculture. poultry produc-
ton, and office practice.
Youths interested In the pro-
gram are asked to contact Rogers
on the County building.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
COmtented
Cell Inmate

oDeputy sheriffs are consider
ate Of the public's wishes, even il
II involves . strong desire to 60
to Jail.
A 35-year old Van Dyke man
will vouch for that, much to hisc
surprise and disgust.
He Is surprised at the deputies
actions and disguised with his
own.
II seems that his wife called
officers to "come and get my
husband. He's drunk again."
The officers investigated and
found the Van Dyke man "in
his cups" However. the wife had
changed her mind about having
him arrested.
"Oh, no you DON'T" he said.
II want to 60 to Jail"
The deputies informed him
that his bed was far more COM
Portable than those found In
cells, or words to that effect.
But, the man still insisted.
rather violently, deputies said.
Today, he Is sitting in solitary
confinement. waiting for the
Mrs. to come and get him out.
He was still waiting this after
noon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
36-Ounce
Girl Born
i'm Port Huron

OPORT- HURON, Mich, May
l3-R-A 36-ounce girl was
born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Teeple, Port Huron,
in Port Huron hospital. Attend
ins physicians said that the
baby Is three months premature.
The father Is q second cousin
to Winston A. Teeple. Marysville
Chrysler parts plant worker,
whose wife gave birth to q e.
ounce girl, Joyce Ann, March
II, also three months prema.
ture. Both babies are in in
cubators in the hospital and the
Winston Teeple baby, which
weighed IN pounds today, is
given an excellent" chance to
survive, physicians said. They
said the Philip Teeple girl has a
slight" chance to survive.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Maxi craek-Up
Is Forecast

MONTREAL, May Is
canadian Press) -The Mont
real Herald quoted Otto Stras-
ser, leader Of the anti.Naxi
Black Front, In . copyright
interview today Is saying the
flight Of Rudolf Hess seemed
to indicate that the German
army chiefs and Hermann
Goering seek to overthrow
the Na5i party.
within one hour Of the
accession Of Goering to pow
er Goebbels and Heinrich
Yimmler would be . b . {
dead" Strasser, . founder Of
the National Socialist party,
was quoted - saying.
THAT II why Hess. In my
opinion fled for his life"
Goering, said Strasssr. u
closer TO the PrussiAn army
and the leading industrialists
than anyone In Germany.
Hess, On the cher hand, has
always been Hitler's closest
and most trusted friend and .
party leader with Hitler and
Himmler.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Martel Gets
DeferInnemt

oDorn Martell. assistant man.
aser Of the Automobile Club Of
Michigan. has been gr1ntodr Z
one-month deferment, Chkt
KRONER, chief clerk for Drafl
Board No. 1, said today.
Martell had been scheduled
for induction on May IS with "a
other replacements. The defer
ment was given, officials said.
because Martell IL in sole charge
Of the Automobile Clubs local
office during the illness Of Byron
w. Preussel. manager.
Others In the group will leave
by bus from the Mount Clemens
Savings Bank 1t $40 am. Thurs
day morning for induction later
on the same day, Kroner said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
State
Briefs

- 0y ne Ao0O09oSO0 6B00D
IONIA-(R-Loren p. Brock,
81, weekly publisher and former
Ionia county register Of deeds,
was dead Tuesday at his home.
TRAVERSE CITY-(R-Carl
Hemstreet, county agent, an
nounced Monday the formation
of soil conservation district for
Grand Traverse county. APP
prevail of the district was re-
ceived from e. c. Sackrider, CO.
ordinator for the Michigan soil
conservation service.
ESCANABA-(R-Harry De-
cent, %, of Wells, died Monday
of a chest wound received q
week ago when q .22-caliber
rifle discharged as he was clean
ing it.
BAY CITY up Gov. Muir.
ray D. Van Wagner was sched-
uled to appear here Tuesday
night at the 43rd annual con-
vention Of the Michigan Retail
Grocers and Meat Dealers As
ISOLATION.
COLDWATER - R - Off.
Gals Of the L. A. Darling Co. IN.
nounced Monday night that 4
consent election would be held
May 20 at the company's Bron-
son plant to determine whether
the United Construction Work
ers (CIO) will represent the
workers as bargaining agent.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Combat Groups Leave
for 6unnery Camps
Alpene 10 b Scene
Of Sslfridee Mensuvers

OTwo Selfridge Field combat
groups, the 31st and SIND Pur-
suit Group, Army Air Corps,
leave early next week for train
ing periods at gunnery camps
near Alpena, Grayling, and o.
coda, Michigan.
Tent camp headquarters OF the
SIND Pursuit Group will be Cap
tain Phelps Collins Airport near
Alpena. The 41st Pursuit Squad
ron Of the 3lst Pursuit Group
will also be at Alpena.
Camp Skeel near Oscoda will
BE- headquarters Of the seth Pur-
suit Squadron, or Cobra Squad
ron" of the 31st Group. The 10th
Pursuit Squadron will be at
Crawling, along with Headquar-
tiers squadron of the 31st Pursuit
Group.
During the Today training
period interrogation m .sions will
be practiced with pursuit vs..
pursuit and pursuit s. lombard
ment. Aerial and ground gun
merry Is scheduled during the
period and pilots will be re-
quired to fly a minimum of three
and one-half hours q day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Police Probe
Dairy.Thefls
Finssrprints
Found On Box

OMount Clemens police today
were examining IN empty cigar
box for fingerprints' in their
search for thieves who broke in
to the Miller Brothers Creamery
on Euclid avenue sometime last
night.
The discarded cigar box was
found In an alley in the rear
Of the creamery after the rob-
bers fled with only . small
amount of loot. Police said that
two boxes of cigars, two car
tons Of gum. . number Of ice
cream bars and q quantity of
gasoline were taken.
Entrance was gained by fore
Ing the hook from q door leading
into the boiler room.
Police believe the thieves fled
In m automobile parked In the
rear Of the plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

Mem Baltiaso,s'
Mayor Reta,,ss
to CirPost

NEW BALTIMORE - Mayor
Harold Enselman, who Saturday
reconsidered his resignation a
Mayor. last night presided 1t the
regular bi-monthly co un ell
meeting.
Engelman, who resigned be-
cause the council outvoted him
in issuing q tavern license to
Leo Reidel, said he changed his
mind after councilmen urged
him to continue in office.
He gave Consideration for =
few members of the council" q
the reason for continuing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Soldiers Breakup
Peace pitkeiS
Polies Probe Distuvbanes
Before White House

WASHINGTON. May 13-(R
Civil and military authorities
today investigated q picket line
clash which brought police cars
and motorcycles speeding to
the White House last night,
sirens screaming.
Police Lieutenant George Wal
rodt said the trouble started
wien seven or eight soldiers
and marines, off duty, attempted
to break up a picket line being
operated by the American Peace
Mobilization in front of the
executive mansion. The picket
ers were carrying a torch Of
freedom" and placards labeled
"save democracy for peace" and
Jim Crow Is not democracy.
Que of the marchers was TAX
en- to . hospital for minor in
juries, and q soldier booked as
Private Perry M. Creacy of Fort
Myer was charged with simple
assault.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Death Claims
H. F. merleIls
SehwerxkoH
Chopsl Holds Rites

OHenry +. Mertens passed
away at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carl Wendt, 4l4 East
st. Clair street, Almont, Mich
igan. early Tuesday morning,
May Is, 1941, following q leng.
thy illness. He was 50 years
of age.
Mr.. Mertens was born in Ger
many and at the age Of 10 years
came with his parents to Bay
City. He received his early ed.
ucation in Bay City, later At
tending Addison Teachers Col
lege. Following his graduation
he first taught school for sew
eral years in Chicago. Later he
accepted q position in Manistes
where he taught In the Lutheran
school for IS years. There he
married Theresa Pfeiffer Of Man
istee on July Z. 1885. She pass
ed away on January :, 1922.
After retiring from teaching
he helped to form the Merten
Drug Company ut Manistee. He
served this company in IN Of
fetal capacity until the time Of
his death.
He was active in the civic AZ
fairs of Manistee, having served
as Mayor for 10 years. He was
also q member Of the Board Of
Commissioners.
Mr.. Mertens was an active
worker in the Lutheran church,
taking an active part in Synodic-
al affairs. He was a member Of
L.B.M.
He is survived by five daush-
tiers, Mrs. Albert (Dora) Hen.
sick of Detroit, Mrs. E. F. Cert
rude) Auch Of Detroit, Mrs.
Frank (Lydia) Ohst and Mrs.
G. v. (Lee) Saylor of Crosse
Pointe, Mrs. Carl (Esther)
Wendt of Almont; one son, H. G.
Mertens Of Manistee. Also sur
vived by one brother, Fred Mer-
tens of Bay City. He is also
survived by Is grandchildren.
Services will be conducted
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home, Utica, Michigan, Wednes-
day morning at 1000 o'clock.
Rev. Louis Heinecke officiating.
Continued services will be con-
Quoted at SO Greenbush street,
Manistee, Thursday, May IS at
2:30 o'clock. Burial In the fam
lily lot in Manistee Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
MIX Bill
IsReviewed
WsnssIin Reports
% Supervisors

OErnest Wangelin. supervisor
Of Ray township, yesterday aft
ernoon reported TO the Macomb
county Board OF Supervisors con-
corning progress made by the
State Supervisors Special Milk
Committee Of which he IL q
member.
In 1898, Wangelin pointed
out, the county board went on
record favoring milk legislation
which would be beneficial to
milk producers. Much time, he
said. was spent by the county
supervisory Agricultural COM
mittee In studying and formulat-
ing plans for the achievement
Of their detectives.
CITES WORK
After two months Of con-
slant work." Wangelin said,
Senate Bill No. IS, was finally
enacted into law and, a. . re-
suit, records show that farm
ers gained more than $780,
900 in extra revenues without
consumers suffering . single
cents increase in the cost Of
milk"
The Ray supervisor then
pointed out that the law was
subsequently declared unconsti-
tutional. and that producer milk
prices In some areas slid down
from $1.70 to $40.
Again, in 1910, Wangelin
said, the board went on record
favorins milk legislation and
again the Agricultural commit
tees Of the various milk-produc-
ing counties, as well as the state
supervisors special milk group,
began to frame, and work for,
the adoption of loop-hole-free
bill.
FEW CHANGES
After . hard battle. he said,
Bill No. 1874, was passed by the
House with . large plurality and
Is now In the hands Of the State
Senate.
The only material change in
the new bill, as contrasted with
the old, Wangelin said, Is that
the State Board of three men,
bers shall be appointed by the
governor, must be individuals
neither directly nor indirectly
connected with milk production
and must not be active in poll
tical life. In addition the fee
basis, previously predicted upon
each 900 lbs. of milk, has been
altered to result in considerably
less cost to the producers.
Wangelin Is one of q seven
man committee appointed by the
Chairman of State Association Of
County Supervisors to drive
milk legislation toward enact
ment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

"a car driven by Thomas OAR
nell, 247 Euclid, was badly
damaged early last night when
it was involved in . collision
with another driven By William
Nollert, 257 North avenue, at
the intersection Of Gallup and
Welts street. No one was re-
ported injured.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
$500, 900 GATE SEEN

WASHINGTON, May Is. -
Dick O'Brien, secretary of the
District Of Columbia Boxing
Commission, predicts q 5000, 900
gate for the Buddy Baer-Joe
Louis fight at Griffith Stadium,
May %.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Don't Worry,
Iipe No Bombs,
Hess Told Captor

OGLASGOW. Scotland, May Is
-lR-Rudolf Hess said on land
ing In Scotland last Saturc<y
night that ~ have no bombs II
my plane. 30 you needn't worry
- The Maxi leader talked for 10
minutes 70 Home-G uardsmen
Robert Gibson and Jack Patter-
son who were on duty at an air
port near where Hess parachuted
down.
when we took him into our
hut he was limping," Gibson
said. obviously he had injured
his ankle while landing by para
chute"
After their talk. Hess was
taken to 4 military hospital.
Gibson said that Hess volun-
teered this statement.
II have no bombs In my plane
30 you needn't worry. I've been
in the air for four hours.
II left Germany IN . Messer-
schmitt ITO destroyer (airplane) }.
Although am Z skilled pilot.
am really Z German army off,
GER"
Hess, said Patterson, was "im-
maculately dressed. His uniform
was made Of the finest material
and he wore very nne leather
top boots.
He appeared to be Z little ex-
cited, but was perfectly sane md
carried on Z long conversation
with u. He spoke English flu-
emily"
1--WE offered him cigarettes,
but he told N he didn't smoke.
So when We asked him II he
wanted = glass Of milk he said
have you rot milk?' q Il sur
prised that w had any.
HE drank half I glass and
then asked Il he could s&retch
biz legs He aajd: .Isfaaa - BIZ
cSampe1l A1yslel1 30 StifA from
being IN ~ plnnor g long. ~
ankle = : BIZ painful.'"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
SMILEY WEARS LENSES

EAST LANSING, May Is. -
Lewis Smiley of Michigan State
College plans to wear contact
lenses next fall. The 200-pound
end had difficulty catching pass
eS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

100 = 49,
ssifsidee el'

>Nee,p~ ssnk S,.s;l1;1 49, y
firs,,~-.;.~ - r. r.
~ nsress.,, " II f9
v;.,4 S~SSris~. f.
m m. r,,crs. a. 4
ola = s'W~s,~ Iss.,SS Z
;rsr.rtcr . ,,c..si ..S, ~ +
.rI S~-,,., s-s;.79 %
;.sr TS,.. ,.;lf +; <| =
Acid And :. Ni,sr. o.; -
IN. ofSs~.~. 49, ~. d 4 ''sy )! IN
49,. ~. .s' u NJ
49, 8 4
SO'.ees - i ~ ~.
Isny a
spp'I :1 r. 49,
% nsv Z, "a!
nau'nn .a:. ~! : ..l {
VIZ s.e sIou ~. =. y slI
~ :. AZ va
~ 49, .'... \. .'... .zE';' 4
S U,s 49, ~ n r. =: Z: & 4 IA
"S.s 60 ~ - :. "a
Lieut. 49,. n 4
ssuuen. 49,. = sl:s ~,
usy vs - 1:..1 =
~ ss.sns' 49, ~ n: Z
- ".'c - ~ 49,. ~ ~
me ~ Isculty tnefs 14.'f 02 a sE||s ~
At -. Dessn .no - r.:. r.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
sPRnS0 CAGE PRACTICE

PROvIO8NC&, May 1S.-
First spring Basketball practice
In Brown University history was
held under Tippy Dye. new
coach
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

COACH cxrS DK0REE
EVANSTON. May l3.-- Stan
Klores, Northwestern University
baseball coach. receives Z mas
tiers DEGREES In commerce In
June.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

. rs no longer . trend-ifs kss1.
slide 20 Nash! Drive this new kind q
car. Juss one pint Of sasoliss viii
completely change 81 ~ itass Of
what jssess7fries 60 can b.
You'll zee how this BIG Nash Do.
Gvefs from - 20 80 miles . sallon
ae normal highway speeds. Yos,ll -
why owners say:
"As . salesman. ! average $50 miles
daily behind the wheel. kocofds show
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Park N Shop Will MarkAnniversary

Aunt Jemina bnxom Nefro
nanny, VII play hostess to pa
trons 81 Rsrk'n shop market
Saturday vhsrs she esn preside
over the ho,eake griddle during
the stores 18th anniversary eele-
brstion.
We've beer IN business AZ cur
18th and Pacific ave. location for
ii years" Lyle Darrow and Curt
Snyder said N announcing their
anniversary party. and we've ar
ranged an unusual attraction in
the way Of 'hoteske party for
al % our customers who attend
Saturday.
Aunt Jemima whose smiling
face II one OF the best known In
America. has attracted crowds
wherever abe has held her DEM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

OTTAWA. Dat 10 Ats.<>
highway ecz-ass-ssns Fsravs -
The rrcrc~<a Alssss HFsstsn -
iunhs.-u q. hlxh~sv rsscmm~nss-
,nx . roats frua rtsscs o~r<Hs
thFeaxk ths Rocky szce>tssas
wss tabled - th< fsezz>~ ~ ce~.
meas hsrs lste Thur~A>y
IRE r~rcrs. skr~f ~ chsIrm.n
Charles stewart seenmnsr1>st -
Fuuss fr~m Prime ss~esxs re<sn
shfcafh th> prssy snessasssn tfsesh
a shs Laird river. town sn< Pei
ley valley n sh< NuHe~ srs th>r
a. n.~scr snss the Al&sss nnszrfs
sry. .s the ahrffsss "a cheapest
TIE rest ~.s e~fsn<t<t 81 -
sws<n f1sn<sn no ard 50 90 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

has placed thee architects ard
tsthnielsns AZ the ssfyiess ~
Homes Registration Bureaus
throughout the country.
Tacoma homs osnsrs. vita Va
cant spare which "a BE- turned into
apartments. should apply 10 our
office. Technleisns viii b sup
Piled 10 sds.se tbsm without
charge On rscon6ltioninx posssbsil-
ties. 70 give them cost estimates
ana estimate ths revenues they esa
obtain from eonssrslon.
rhs Homes Hsgissrsfson Bs-
rsaa 70 ~ sis Pros1o<nt building.
BrcAdSsy sise-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15
Texas White Swans
Brine Hiqh Profits

TAYLOR. Tex--Texss poultry
men have overlooked something
lie. white swans. The surprising
profit IN the swan industry ~as
revealed BY . deal between CITY
Manager n G. Richards Of Tay-
Tor and Orange. Texas. business
men. Taylor was the beneficiary.
receiving sito. or s4s q bird.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

onstrstions N . personal appear
anee tour Ct the country ard Ne
are expecting an overflow crowd
at cur store
Park'n shop. recently rencdeied
and enlarged. offer. a complete
feed service under ere root n enc
q Tseomas most modern markets.