davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

once voted Tacoma's most val
liable citizen and regarded ss
among the most popular pastors 10
serve this community. Or c. Oscar
johnson. former pastor 81 First
Baptist church, will return % Ia
coma for a week Of special meet
ines. beginning March Is. accord
ins 10 the Rev Cyrus F Alhertson.
president Of Tacoma Council Of
Churches which is sponsoring the
return q Or johnson.
Other than the opening night.
which Will fall on Sunday. meet
ings Will be scheduled for Monday.
Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday
and Friday nights. and will be
arranged by the Rev. Harold n.
Long pastor Of Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church
The local arrangement commit
tee - headed by the present pastor
Of First Baptist church, the Rev
Walter o Mseoskey. who viii be
assisted by Prof. a. l. Fredericks.
DIX Rowland and c, J. Shaw.
members OF the central committee.
Or. johnson. now pastor Of one
OF the largest Baptist churches in
the mid-south. the Third Baptist
church Of St Louis. Mo. Will ap-
pear in Tacoma under auspices Of
the Federal Council OF Churches
which is sponsoring preaching
missions in many Of the leading
cities Of United States. The for
mer Tacoman is a member Of an
appointed team. and as such Will
take part IN a mission meeting IN
Louisville. Ky, this coming week.
Definite announcement relating
to his local appearance will be re-
leased soon, sceording to Mr. Al
bertson. who leads the First Meth
odist congregation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

sandwiches. and chicken legs she
packed for me smslled Of lavender
She sss upset because she forgot
10 put IN any salt You won't need
salt" unel. said. she. wspt ali
over en-
Not 80 far out Of Chicago the
train stops at Aurora. and soms.
thing happened that was very Inn.
portant FOR me I felt mighty blue.
naturally. not only about poor old
Pop bat about having 10 rip up and
quit college Just after We pulled
out of Aurora 1 noticed a lady in
IN. yestihuls trying 10 open tho
door into the car She vas carrying
a rirshair TERROR under one arm.
= suitcase and bunch ~ flowers
In The other. and had set down q
smart .lnokinE black hstboE Vas
busy wiih my own thinking and
SORT Of said 70 myself. Let someone
else help her. There we're plenty
% men who could have done a. But
no one did. and I WAS ashamed 10
lot her keep wrestling with the
door 81 hoped zap and opened u
for her and grabbed her SUITCASE.
She was very grateful. she said
In q French accent she had .
wfanRls with the conductor on 80.
count of the dog Tho Conductor
said he mus, ride In the baggage.
and she wouldn't stand for ID.
shs pulled ont a little red snamsi
box which was . combination com.
pact and clsafst ease. she offered
me a smoke bat I sss ton hsshfui.
siso ! wanted 10 get hack 70 NY
o~n seat on see0uBt ~ my stuff
and u wss only = fsN minutes N
the terminal aaksd II ! could
help her when AZ got there. bat
sh. said no. there would b. .
porter
tnels had wired . reservation
for me on IN. Limited AZ that
long afternoon dsrssnsd felt TER.
ribly sad about everything and I
guess I was crying and trying 10
hide II BY turning ~ head toward
the windos on onf II thoss fat
liiils pillows they give sou Not
exactly crying. I don't cry EASILY.
I wish did Bat Just what ~yn
calls drirxilng a BIT Thsg some.
body vas speaking 10 mo. u sss
the same lady
But it, ny little friend Some.
thing u wrong You help me. nov
help YOU
ahs aai down n my section shd
got a WHIT u that AoadsFfsI
faint sweetness . With sting
fgsfyons sB0rs II nDN the Olyn-
pls. she named u for thst pleiufs
ys have IN tho offics just thsn u
hurt. and for a moment los, con.
troll blst blubbsfsf-
You smell Ike the front paffh
a. nome. said Of course !
vas thinking u that esiaefssm
and brandy logsllnsss ~ ths Ola
White rambler. and Pop eFssklnT 10
his rumpsprung wicker enslf.
Egsas u Sss ans ~ ths ssllisss
things ! EYER said. and OBs u ihs
most sssntfal shs tol1 re sftsf.
Ssrd Il showed I pad "sdgesisi
feelings"
She sat quiet ssd Iusi iooksd 81
me Even IN ny Rcoteh-ffish mist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
CHATTER N

Thank God you don't kn0s bs-
fofehand how much you love any
thing. You don't know tlll too
late and thsn because ia too late
you've got too much sense 20 think
shout 1t much The q depot a.
Asnltou. for instance. Most always
when I took = train At that station
IL Was burning not weather You
look out from under the shed ana
se. the tracks all run together In
you've got vstnsss in your eyes
Eyes afo the last things that
dry Up noticed that with Pop II
was terrible the way he'd lis there.
not able 10 talk. hut his eyes vide
open and every once and = Wills
on. eye would start leaking Hs
always thought his mind Vas
working sams ~ usual bit u
eouldn come through IN words -
he'd cry a little The tears didn't
have far 10 &C. before they got lost
~ his WhisssTs Mao wanted 20
have him shaved. thought he'd be
more comfortable. but when tho
barber came into the room Pop
booked tsrfibis ard gfOsnsd 90
made them go away For . long
tim. Pop couldn't Do much bii,
groAn and groN1 oslt Ws knew he
vas getting better.
I'm thinking nov Of ths q depot
Unel. and Auntis drove M down
20 the train and Molly cane Of
course We were Kidding ourselves
that Id 10 back AID gbsss maybe
! thought ~ too Aunt Hattie vas
IN such a skirmish about ny catch
ihs The train sns spilled lavender
water ell over her blouse you could
scarcely notice the I'D SCOT ard
elnders Of the depot ard even tBs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

An illustrated lecture on Alaska
will be presented AT Grsc. Luther
an church, So. 54th and Lawrence
SITS. Sunday at 7s0 p. m. by IN.
Rev. W r. Georg Of Portland. Ore
The Oregonian. field secretary
for missions Of Oregon and wash
ington, under the Missouri synod
OF the Lutheran church. was for
merry stationed at Palmer in the
@stanusha valley. thus acquiring
first hand knowledge Of condi-
lions and work Of his denomins-
tion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Thai Fleet Drives
OF French Vessels

BANGKOK. Thsiland 4 high
command oOmmuniqus asserted to-
day that the Thai fleet drove OF
an attacking French feet yestsr-
day and that Thsi planes severely
dana ged the French OO0-ton
eruiser LsmottsP icqaet
Thai planes ard VsTfhlps 10
gether damaged al II the French
shlps, u Vas asserted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Congregational Meeting
Al Marine View Church

A brief congregational meeting
Will be held at Marine View Com
munity church At Dash Point fol-
lowing the regular morning service
Sunday to determine a time for
general meeting Questions relst-
ing to the general development Of
the church also will be discussed.
The Rev A G Shafer Of North
west Bible schools viii preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Easy, Graceful Walk Is Needed
II You Would Cut a Trim Figure
Person, soss'ine Proper csnisoe Fs~ srd Fer
oss~een; helpful Instructions 6iven
n, CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Mss Grey Hos nay Earn % YAH correctly II
my opinion ina, very few persons DO wsk The they
To- hy helping you w doubt. be aiding
. great many of your readers.
Are there any exercises ar Instructions that might prove
helpful 70 person whose heels become practically
over night a.o wear the toes ~ my shoes down
been told tha, neither ~ these would happen II walked
correctly and inclined "a agree I also quite round
shouldersd VII you please tell ho~ "a my body in
line VIOLA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
lsSTAlINEAT TIN
KIT TY FOYLE
cerlfisai ia -
Chfscehsf Aoslsf
ON eHI ia -
Chflsrrhsf Acfsf
oHRlsrormtR sostry
SYNOPSIS


Back Monitor. fjIpois ATTY Fopls - Aer later
terms completes her h0h school ond eradaffs Hrk
elated Uncle Eimsr dnd AHaf HATTIE pat hsr
through PrarIf ihs ioca college. aHd Atty
Philadelphia fer fhs raeafoH b. shs funds Pep
greatly aged and has doubt, 70 Whsksr 80 shoad
eags bis ~ ht faH % 90 70 college ~ AaHnos.
Mac vas married nov and living in Tiosa he got good
opening IN big radio factory That how get radio
At trade discount up tho kitchen and Pop would
sill and listen for hours Bui he got he could de
thing else the time and when ne wanted look
his cricket pictures read the Ledger had off
Also he said he missed hearing Myrtle sing herself while
she was working
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
IEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on editorial page.
!. Six.
2 Texas
;. Grand Army Of the Republic
I. A statue.
3. Jupiter.
s BY Act Of Congress
:. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
s. Lady Drummond Hay.
2. John Steinbeck.
10. Charles Evans Hughes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

~ xsaf srsss sttahfis. pst1sNu
!. Ss.s ss>s~o.~. sra psshssg
ye.f sss~ffsas ssssrss ~ ft~~s.
Ret~s s~s sep~ss -srs ses svsv
ssssr .rfn -. srs ssnessgssv
sssu~trosea - ths psss>et~s.
wh~s sra n u ~e>sir. ssv
sssssssss~s~s ys~r ks~~s s~s 81
~ ssrse sswss s~epssa ~
scssl ~ ys>s h~~s pssessu
Assi~ss Ne fs-~s.
rry . siswtass <sev~ss~ sssee-
lag. h.~k ssesess ~ ssit f~pe
ss~as az ls<A~> s~sy fr~>~ ~
sssss ~s~sh~sa. ru~s ysuv ws1ss
ssAsess Inc vail Nsw. R~tIeseG
this r.-ss'~s. pash ,sss hsss -
near ths vail - ysw eAs.
sss~sessss sil ~ shis~ n>psns
MANY ssw~ps sssli ~ esssrsas -
esss 10 ~.
Ss~ sssp rsss. pssssiss ~ y-~s
vien ssa sssseesa ssas N>sa AtsA.
p~sss ysss 49, sssasshs sne~a
ssA wa1n etrss. y.as hs~ss p~e
ssssssG $50 ssh~s
fhe sA~v~ l~sssswsss~s sess y~s
whss b ~ N cue . ssseehs
figss> - y~s ws.es sheus. -
sss.a ysassssf NJ sAss ssses -
gradually ~ s~vr~~s ~sv -
ssssA sss weik wsli A~s.wsp .
HABIT MT Ss~1 ~sp~~s s.sssss
ever night ~ as~s sske st~s
and rsssssssese~.
p-as Misc ;s,..ssi wm yra p.@...
tell me wnsshsr az nas Il 10 corr
re, 10 ass sail ssa pepper shassss
at . formal alnnssf Al~u ~h<n
bread snd nssisr plates are as~d.
should The butsss NJ On tnr plates
whsn the sassss snt~r TAG dining
room ~ shoaia u Ne placed On
the plates isssff I sm entertain
Inc ~ . fnFnsl dsnnsf party fav
ous ~ fawn guests nest ~s~k ard
! ~saif srpFeessss ynur setting
ma right ea these 80. ms,ssss.
rhsrs ~tn W 10 IL the dinner
table Including my husband and
myself rEHrt.yxEp
fb~ss rsvpsessAi S-s. yss
shasid 80 sats ssA p~pp~s
.hsksrs ~ ysos ds~ses party.
Plan 10 have swease - No.
issse - shst sk~se ~iii ~ s~s
ses sss eseh tsa pessses.
. wcsstss't pus ~ sssses -
IN bsss~s ptss~s s~s.s~ ssws
sss~sss s~s~s ths diving s~s~ss
tssiesA. ~sIt sssm ,ss ssssss
ere ssste1.
Deer Miss Grey WIN vas
kindly tel ne hsp n Hsk@ ny
plsc. mats stir .fthoslt using
sinss stsrrhf would appreciate
an sas~sr a. snon a. po..snie.
Mrs W. "a
tS>ss Mrs. W. a. Try az
ssistss sesspsss ~ ssssnisisS
sasas IN sws sssass ~ sstissg
water ssa Apps@s ysss msss
lnss thss sssss,ss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

could see hsr ehseslns aver ali
ny Asds IN Paris ftsshmsn sutflf
and NY pouf l,tls smiieh ~ np-
stlss which I'd r,ss started - zee
syeu come IN my hauaoif. shs
said. and tell me al shrat u inca
ne will have dinner wss hass On
ny ~sy le ne restaurant Ger
shs had the drawing Frem AZ the
other snd II The same ear Il was
incredible shat she had aoae %
That little place u smslisd lac
her. u loaksd Ike her. and sss even
rad the porter calling hsF Madame
she must have paid samsons : no.
totiou. Tip because an. had the
UPPER berth made up for f-fai Yna
cauld hardly 80. Inc uElY green
and eecaa ealafsd sstiss fof pretty
nssiiEses and vIoaast dressing.
ease
It's Grand whsn you're 90 . spit
- have somebody take charge
capped at her. knsss nut shs Was
quite calm and commanding Ahs
made me- sit down an ths lsllss
seat. put q towel around my nsaA
and wsnl over me she tsoh aff
my hat and brushed my nslf.
touched me up with some soft ~
cologne. washed of the ilpssleh
and did IL over with hsr own, and
then gave mo drink from little
crystal flash ran stili hear her
saying trrenkess lthsts what u
sounded uksl when I tried 90
speak
Now eomr out and 80 yus,rsslf "
she said We tsAs dinner w mere
ana ws talk. nut first regard
yourself IN the glass
n vss thinsins anything sup.
pose hsd = dumb feeling inis 10
ihs kind ~ thlns that doesn't nap.
psn But sss siill human snpsish
10 he wondering shst isnssd ike
fell me. thsn. shs said And
ws sst some solp Soup ana eos.
mstiauss. they cure anything"
tried 10. ! told her about the
old man. and about uri.con street.
and Maniiou. and ho~ had just
got steamed up sboIt getting 80
education and nor ! Would hsvsf
20 through callsks. A. ! tsissd !
aouid sss rfuls pass hanging
down over the edge ~ lhs berth
above. and the Olympia psffgms
esms in waves from bsiphinss
alb ihinrs hsnTins slenxsids 10
over tho sstiss Pful ~hlBsd after
. Nhlis and ~ aotns station, Crest.
line msyhs. -. got out ana ieos
him for . ssls alnnsslis ina train.
Hs smsiisd Just the say svsFy.
thlns sias lid
ifm a. % bed. you 50 In bod.
Ns g. to he'd all three enc said 80
ss got back on TIA train. eoaid
see the porter sdmiFins the red
heel. .. sss stepped ~ an the ysi-
io~ foaistOoi Don't you Sotfy.
Your Old man. he has mad the god
life ard the hsppy ilfs, he 10 more
lucky than Ne kn0ss Hsmfmbsf.
there !. mush education that doss
not happen N colleges ! size yoa
my card. soms day you cone ard
o.. ne in Nss r0rk
whsn shs talked English some
ho~ yoa could feel ibs French bss
hlnd u, saa because sns had 70
think 70 ssr what sns ssnisd. 4
sounded more important
mat 49, ihs .sy ! fifss met
Dslphins Dstsllls I'D Nsot 10
isl hss h0~ felt. pa, All I could
sag Aaa 4 uiah I hAd aons better
~iih Alb. Cons,sntiH nat cav.
her . big lasEh
Even Abb< conslantih dld not
snsx a al sas sid Tiers Il
great deal u living ana 4 yoss
are worth Nhiis you get hurt.
rhsfs IL an Amsfieaa sdsies. Ne
yos.rsslf
Ma sst ms At North fhiilf sna
.ald h. thoushs Pop -eiid pgii
through When ss sos n . isx
he SAID Gosh. sid. Il tina hldfls
West smells liss thst I could ts<s
load ~ u
tfs ~ fssf1sseaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

Il AS hik time to b starting
A. rraiFs The college had Just
figured oat culture into stream
lined units. and was sort ~ air
conditioning itself Respect for
tradition With a forward ieok VAS
ne idea Looking forward Vas
the new library iast finished
ne went and looked 81 il IN rsvsr-
snes and thought ~ all the fine
books ne we're soins O. read Look-
ins backward wa. the original sit
ting Room in Old Founders which
Vas kept Jus, the way u vas when
Abe Lincoln sat In = rocking chair
and figured out q debate ne Vas
going 10 make II seems like every
time Lincoln made = speech IN that
neiEhborhood somebody WAS on
hand 10 contradict him It's great
country for argument Anyhow the
historical sitting Room stall smelled
about 1880. sort ~ lacking In per.
sonai hygiene don't suppose these
old troupefs like Lincoln and
Douglas had much chance 10 dust
off their clothes. hut Molly was
mad about the perici horsehair
furniture
There was pageant planned
they were going 10 act out Lincoln
and Douglas and everybody appear
In costumes so ~ fact the heat
remember Of my ten days At col.
lese sas getting q efinolins I
never wore and a couple Of classes
IN American Literature BEFORE
1870 wyn said, A. far - can
see you got everything In Amer
can Literature down 10 Cotton
Msther All remember ~ Cotton
Msther wns that no wrote some.
thlnf about Magnolia
The fees were paid and the note.
books bought, and all the freshmen
took a drss At a cigarette In ths
smoking room just opened for wo.
men. The historical pageant was 10
take place next day. several humid
red alumni IN costume. and even
the q railroad promised To throw
a little lcsa SCOT on the campus. for
one afternoon. Molly and ! were
up in the room. wearing our new
kimonos and feeling pretty boz
hemlsn and top Of the world There
was a frightful roar outside and
hunk Of raw cabbage cam. whist.
ing through the open windos and
. paste Of snoisnt carrots Topped
on the sill Some 81 the boys
amused themselve. by loading up
the old Civil war cannon that
stood on the lawn outside pointing
right at selfridgs Hsl They filled
II with dead vegetables, packed In
big charge Of gunpowdef. and
touched her of. The front II the
building WAS a macedOlns salad. .
lot ~ windows were busted and Of
course We thought II was a gallant
and oarefres touch While tn. girls
were all running round IN . thru
Of outrag. and Mrs Baseom vas
giving the Dean ~ Men he'll on tho
phone. my telegram arrived II
was from Mac Pop had A stroke
and / better come home at once.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Symphony Fund Drive
To Be Successful,
Howe Predicts
Campaign Chairman
Points to Increase
In Public Interest

Remarking that the National
Symphony Orchestra is now "in the
beard and mustache class" Walter
Bruce Howe, campaign chairman,
yesterday told volunteer workers he
is confident a $107,600 sustaining
fund drive will be successful.
Active solicitation will begin Mon
day and continue for 10 days.
The orchestra will make a debut
In Carnegie Hall, New York, Tues
day, Mr.. Howe pointed out. He
recalled also that recent recordings
by the orchestra have been a SELL
out locally and best sellers ma
tionally.
Expansion Traced.
Speaking before several hun
dred volunteer workers at a Carl
ton Hotel tea-first official CAM
paign function-he traced the ex-
pansion of public interest in the
orchestra from its first season 10
years ago.
He declared that fewer than 100
contributors supplied the sustaining
fund in the first year compared with
more than 5000 during the current
season. Campaign workers have in
creased from "a handful the first
year to 300 this year, he said.
Mr.. Howe was introduced by l..
Corrin Strong, president of the or,
chestra's Board of Directors.
Chairmen Attend.
Among the assembled workers
were representatives of the II sub
committees, including the following
chairmen: Thomas P. Morgan, jr.,
special gifts; Earl A. Nash and
Bruce Baird, business and profess
sional; Mrs. William Dryden and
Brig. Gen. John N. Greely, Army;
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes and Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, associations; Mrs. Cloyd Heck
Marvin, education; Augustus E.
Giegengack, Government; Mrs.
Emory Scott Land and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Navy; Mrs. Charles Bit
finger and Mrs. Foster Adams, or
chestra guild; L. E. Rubel, publicity:
D. Sterling Wheelwright, speakers
bureau, and Mrs Edwin B. Parker
and Mrs. Robert LIE Fevre, suburban.
A. F. E. Horn, general campaign
vice chairman, and Mrs. R. H. Dun
lap, campaign secretary, also were
present.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Shurp Increase Shown
In Dwelling Units Here

On April /, 1910, the District had
1888 dwelling units, the Census
Bureau reported today. This is a
higher figure than the number
shown in the preliminary field count
released October 5-182 ,078.
OF the dwelling units in the Dis
trict, 9,999, or 5.4 per cent, were
listed as vacant, and for sale or
rent, and 173,709 were occupied by
households enumerated in the pop
ulation census at their usual place
of residence. The remaining group
of 1855 units consisted for the most
part of vacant units held by alb
sentee households.
Since 1880, the number of pri-
vate households in the District has
increased 1874 per cent, as compared
with a population gain of 36.2 per
cent. The difference is explained
by the fact that the average size
of the family in the District, as else
where, decreased in the last decade.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Montevideo Groups
0. K. Plans 10 HeIp
Bolivia, Paraguay
8 Projects to Facilitate
Trade and Transit Given
Subcommittee Approval
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Feb. l.
Hopes of land-locked Bolivia and
Paraguay for free-trade outlets to
the Atlantic Ocean appeared nearer
realization today after the sub
committees of the regional River
Plate Conference approved eight
projects for facilitating the trade
and transit economies of the two
countries.
There were reports also that the
Pacific seaboard countries of South
America might meet soon in another
regional conference aimed at help
ing Bolivia obtain trade outlets to
the west.
simultaneously, unconfrmed ru-
mors circulated that two Pacific
Coast nations-Chile and Peru-as
well as the United States, might ad-
here to one of the principal projects
under discussion: Grants of eX-
elusive trade advantages to Bolivia
and Paraguay.
Proposals Outstanding.
Among the eight projects approved
by subcommittee two proposals by
Argentina were considered by dele
gates to be the most important:
l. An agreement by each of the
other participating nations-Uru-
quay, Brazil and Argentina to re-
sign benefits Sn1der most-favored-
nation clauses, if the others grant
special concessions to Bolivia and
Paraguay.
2. Establishment of free port zones
through which exports from the two
inland countries could move.
The other projects Endorsed by
subcommittee for submission to
plenary meetings Of the confer
ence's full committee, which in
turn may tender them to a plenary
session TO the conference, are:
l. A recommendation by Uruguay
for greater use of ferry boats to
improve communications in the
River Plate area.
g. All al iSSAllA4iC p4OpOod4 W VIC
ate regional trade arbitration
courts, with addition of an article
by Brazil.
Customs Union Study.
8. A resolution by Argentina rec
ommending study of the advantages
OF a regional customs union.
4. An Argentine protector
ordinated with similar measures by
Bolivia and Paraguay with an ad-
dition proposed by Braizil-to sign
a convention on banking credit
facilities.
S. A plan by Paraguay for a con-
vension to unity legislation on trans
port and exchanges.
6. A UrugUayan resolution for
study by signatory countries of
eventual reduction and unification
of consular tariffs affecting naviga-
ton, exchange of goods and pas
SengerS.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

tribunal is one of 81 Offices being
organized in principal cities, accord
ing to the American Arbitration
Association.
Companies with which the local
office will deal are Loew's, Warner
Bros, R-K-O-Radio Pictures, goth
Century-Fox Films and Paramount
Pictures.
Mr.. Barton at one time was WASH
ington correspondent for several
English newspapers and served with
former President Hoover in post
war relief in Europe.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

paperman, as
w a S h N g t or
manager of a
newly created
motion picture
arbitration serv-
ice.
The local Of
flee will attempt
out - of = court
settlements of
trade disputes
b e t W e EN- five
motion picture
producers and
theater owners
IN this area.
Mr. Rartnp'c
Evening star., 1941-02-01
12-Hour Legion Parade

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. @.-Ame--
ican Legion officials have announced
their national convention parade,
to be held here next September is,
will be cut to about II hours. The
reduction will be effected by form
ing the marchers 16 abreast. In
previous parades, it has taken from
is to 20 hours for the column to
pass a given point.
Evening star., 1941-02-01
H. B. Barton Heads New
Movie Arbitration Service

The American Arbitration Asso-
citation today announced the ap-
pointment of H. B. Barton, former
advertising executive and news
Evening star., 1941-02-01
Cardozo High School
Graduates 81 PUPILS

With Mrs. Velma G. Williams,
member of the Board of Education,
presiding, 81 students were gradu-
ated last night from Cardozo High
School at final exercises there.
Gro odlIotac urnre.
Evening star., 1941-02-01

Census records show that approx
mately 105 boy babies are born to
100 girl babies. Thus the United
States figures are about the same rs
world figures.