davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
julius Nygard
Derby Winner
MonY Thrills Given
In DoY OF Sport

nsaande h<scn sommnnltv -
~seeess msrH ZEE flr~t snnusl 80
t~f regatta sunday
May handFsds ef parsons
vs@sea n. shuw which lnshsied
sesut -vsrYtklaz an sau.tis meet
10 supposed u .n<lslas.
IN. affair 49, er<n~f elth .
..lmoa azFty. contestants Eniax
q ea=t a . a m and returning
At neen.
wiss~f ws~ Juisss Synosa
fsesm>. Wa ss~s~ s~rs ~ssh
sr~.~s licenses MAG.
Hear <t~rusls 49, sent
VITA =. ~ssns psun1 ifsss~s
~ fsll~~-s ~ Ana Nel.~s
with . sss -p.s.s shs~s- .s~<~s.
one snxi~F came In with IL fi&hs
There wsFs - fisn in 81 caught.
Mayor Harry r. csln acted -
master q rsfsmaaisz ard nd ne
usual hlsh grade ne. tf< eru~r~d
s~sst issn chfi<fsnsnn gue<n Il
TIE Festival rhs rssesas fssht
esus participated
Thsrs ~as an saustss parade.
swimming sssnta surf nost riding
~ rsenus Water ski stnhn~fs
nfs saving s<msrstrsslsos So
Scout RAGS. eash~ara sssss smnag
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

And another time on the I'll
ton | whipped = fly o. a rifle
and brought a rise. Missed the
target Cast again and
hooked flesh- The pull was dif-
ferent. heavier.
When the io-inch eutthroat
vas besched the leader was
found wrapped around It's tan.
a perfec; lasso. II YOU viii
This IS not 4 lying contest.
Actual happenings very often
are more puzzling and freakish
than mentally cooked incidents.
Powells Get En-
Doris and Cal Powell. with
Mr.. and Mrs o. 3. Brown, al
Taeomsns. returned yesterday
from a journey 10 the famed
Hi-Hiums lake. Kamloops. Can
ada.
And brought back their limit
in rainbows.
Getting limit catches in rain
bow trout is no difficult task.
On bait. flies or lures
But bringing hack fish in the
condition such as the powells do
Is something again. I should
say Mrs. Powell She takes care
of the fish. Every trout was
firm and virtually as fresh as
the first hour II was caught.
The Powells and Browns used
a red ibis fly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

ANY Freak Catches

Have you ever had any IN
usual experiences with fish
All right, son. tell me about
them.
Personally. there was that
time two trout were taken
simultaneously on one hook IN
the Tilton.
You're another sir. But
listen:
Had hooked = good size trout
near the Morton power plant.
1t was at the head Of a long.
deep rifle up stream from the
dam.
In some peculiar manner the
hook had passed through the
trout's gill with the ny. Queen
Of the Waters. protruding.
And along came another
trout, not much smaller, 20 side
saipe the fly. hooking himself
or being hooked by the action
Of the nrsi trout darling In OPP
posite direction.
Anyway. both were landed.
believe my companion was that
grand old field and stream mate
Of another era. Harry Litz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Meier-Scott
Win Twosome
Seventy Dollars
Ruised for Fund

One hundred and forty entries
competed IN the Tacoma city
championship best ball twosome at
Allenmore course Sunday This is
the first event of it's kind ever held
in Tacoma.
Bert Meier and Al Scott.
Allenmore, won with a low
gross SIS.
Ockey Eliason. young sta
dunn star, and sig Friedman
were right behind with a Sc.
Coming In third were Bill Yost
and Big John Anderson. Country
club, with 81. the same score as
Ken Reeves, Al konsmo, Ed Honey
we'll and Larry Huseby. In a
drawing Anderson and Yost won.
Low net winners were Karl
James and V. f. Marshall 7l-15-
55ia: Bill Sheehan and II. T. Han
son 73-15-5s; Jim Anderson and
Russ Soper, 71-12is-5s1a. and
Bob Cole and Jack Wilson, 90
10i2-5sla.
The event was run off for
the benefit OF the Tacoma
Public Links team which will
go TO Denver next yesr.
Seventy dollars was raised Sun
day. which Is a healthy step to-
ward the needed fund. Combine
this amount with the hole-in-one
money TO come and half Of the
amount is raised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
John Burke
Leads Amateur
FIELD CLUB, Omaha, Neb.

FIELD CLUB, Omaha, Neb. -
John p. Burke OF Chicago. inter
collegiate champion in 1888. took
an early lead in the first qualify
ing round Of the national amateur
golf tournament today with So,
four under par.
Walter Smola. Council Bluffs Ia,
3g-4l-8o; John Kraft. Denver Colo
4O-35-7s Dee Replogie. Oklahoma
City Okla 37-40-77 Ellsworth
Vines, San Gabriel Calf. 37-3S-72
Louis Jennings Portland. ore $3.50
rs Frank Allen Pittston Pa 81
$40. b Patrick Abbott. Pacific
Palisades Ca! 37-3g-7e John p
Burke. Chicago III "a $40. John
Fisher. Port Knox. Ky 40-3B-7s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
I'm Ohe Bayket
With Elliosf heteslf

Roy Doc Haslett. the Gypsy
Angler. has caught everything
from the deep sea monsters q
California 10 the mighty Kings
q the Northwest salmon waters
But when pinned 20 the mast
IS II what fish has given and
always gives him his top thrill.
h viii admit the steclheads or
giant rainboWs Of turbulent
rivers taken on 81 ounce rod.
Haslett says there = some
thing magical about the trout
even the name fascinates.
And Roy will have many COM
ing 10 his side and agreeing with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Patty Loses

SPOKANE. Wash. - Doug Le-
fehyre. Seattle, won the mems
singles title OF the Inland Empore
tennis championships yesterday.
beating Paul Blugard. Seattle. s-4
Ga So in the finals.
Jim Brink, young Seattle south
paw. bowed 70 Clint Knox Of
Prosser. Wash. in the men $
quarter-flnals. but won the junior
singles by beating Joe Brssch. Sc
attic, 6-3. 6-2. So
Helen Wright Seattle. beat Pat
Greenup. Tacoma. SO. so. % Uin
the womens title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
McChords Win

McChord field bsssbsllers de-
feated Cams Sunday al American
lake. s % 2
McChord battery was LaG,eur
Starr and Baker. Cams. Boyd and
Yerbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
PIGEON RACE

The Tacoma Racing Piegon club
enjoyed q good race from Ellenz-
burg, wash. a distance Of 90
miles. First and second places
went 10 Dudley Dean. and third u
Howard Olsen. The speed Was
good and the returns almost 1906.
Results in va IDS per minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Reds Coming
Down Stretch
Clncy Tokss Two
From New York

NEW yoNn rhs nrnokiyr
Dodgers and the ~. Laaas csFss-
nsIs seemed sssslnsd 10 .ssts hasss
ball hl.sery stir ,hssr ass-sysasy
struggle fer N. is<t Nssirnsi
league psnnsat bit the ciasirnssl
psds may change that pFaarsm =
thslF present pace continues.
>.w sksy'vs ~~sstsu - go
fast. Yesterday. wssse ~ isne-
Ing fp.seess ~sss stss1ssa .
asass>- header WITH - vwssss-
up Csssss~is. ~tssssa - -
the risktrsp ssssv 1sspytsa
ss~ sp~ses -. ~ ne<1s wsa
sws fran ~ Sew Sssh
oisss.. is-s So 90. - 1870
-, g.wes ssf nsss 1850.
Nov they nav. Won ~ asmss
In their last ~ starts Tss Neds
play N. ussnts. currently . sofs
touch far thsm. In thsir nsnt t~s
ssm~.. wills the Dodgers and
Cards msst sssh sth~s. Thsn en-
olnnssi ssnsies with tsroakIyns hsx
tsa spea dates ami follows ~tth .
pair % eDntaHts against tns Carsiss
whlls ~. Dodgers are pis ysaG me
Giants, ~hn have nesn eompsgs-
lively tough fes Dseskiya this
year
rsnArEs DIVIDE
f1tisbsFsh divided rssh I's~sss.
A ssnsis ~ 'fs.ms ns~sli IN M
18th inning gave ths Hfss~s . ~
victory In ths fifst xsm>. wnsIs .
fesr. run attack In the fiftA inning
ellnshsd . To r1tssnsrah dset-
son In the nixhscsp. called ~ the
snd ~ ssx inniass nsasszse ~ sns
euffs~.
me rhslslss ssvosd th< Cubs
twice. 80 ard Ia p~a Lis~niiss
ne . homsr 10 each s<ms.
rhs Sew task fsmks~s esd
~ ssss~s 10 rssst 10 M Ames-
lean ie~as~ fes tins .~ss~< ssnss
this rs.s ~ aefsssssg -
White Sss s~se~. al $50 s-A
shasl~t hsil<s h'~isss . pssf II
hsssSss.
Ths Indians bounced lase third
piaes NIth tao eins over ths Rad
aaz. 81 AMI 90.
Dstfost slammed sss ~ hlts. in-
eiealnE . homer ~ Tses STAIN
aae.. 70 triumph. Ia esss tns
Afbistls. Al Hentos gave gA< a.
slgft hlis
hsb Hslfts squeeze bart ~fth
the haaes loaded n tina fDth sn-
abisa ina fro~ns 10 snads ths
senator's. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
vAsoouvEn. n. c-Ksn saae.

VANCOUVER. y. C<-Ksn Black
n Vancouver placed me western
Canada open golf crown reside his
Canadian amateur title after stag
ing a psr-shsttsrinE eomssaes
Saturday . suAteh ths CHAMPION
snip from a talshtsd field.
Black. down three strokes a. uhs
halfway MARX was seven under par
Tor the final - holsx % finish alta
zsi. Hs was aided b. an ace On ne
iso-yard 10Th hols
lie beat - . sisEle sireks
stan Leossrd. Calgary. Alta.
professional. sbs took top
prize money n $3.50. ss5
Ghristl.a 81 Yakima shat zss
for third place sad Size. whiis
Defending Champion FREDDY
Wood Of Vancouver VA fourth
with 2ss, worth size.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

runs of ksiUonci On 2 piua Ia
ntngs. runs rsspcnniols Tor a stri1ck
cut , bass on balls ) > runs OF Oss-
bern iu 3 lnEinFs runs respnnMlrls
Tor none struck out ! base On
balls no runs OF williams Ia 2
minus lrnings runs resDcnsiois for
lonf struck cut : bases On balls
left On bases Neuatchee 2 Vancouver
-Ho-bzss nits Brsumef OrteiE
Halmonll azrfifles OTtsls stolsE
nsss JeEsll runs bsttsd in JolisB
AsFsf CsooFn CFtetg double plays
jeWell % CaiiteauN - Wright. OFtsiz
70 CaIitesuE 70 wright Z PERM %
AsTlcnstts % TuEseeau = Coz %
TorgsHon. tine. ! -. umplrss. Valerie
and CE1sec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
. GOLF

Country club golfers defeated
Fircrest az Fircrcst sunday in
team play. n 10 l. The differ
snce lay IN the result Of the battle
between the pros. Congdon and
Macarthur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

ing a. ,hs clubhouse Monday eve
ming a. = O'Clock A niGs-hols
tournament all ~ he'd a. 5
O'Clock. Important meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

lnHIuaf pIff DO ~ HIfIa0Ta 81 El
bnf. off Hifhofn 40 sitsasf ? runs
or Elthofn . hlis Of bith1rn :
fane responsible faf narreIl Z BIZ.
born . baass on balls OF Hafrsil
Hlfharu 8 sfftIfs oat ~ HkffsIl
ElfhnFu Biftasr tao - -
hlts Fernandez thFss hsss hit
Hsrfstt saerlfIss hls fFoasf fslnl
saffsd 30 White holder na0fa1isn
0grodoHsfl Esnls. Barrett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Summary winning pitcher. Gay
losing pitcher. Joyce innings pitched
~ lost = Plus. slut 7 plus. Dasso
Joyce q Gas I At Dat. Oft Tost is
stutz 81. DaHfo ~. joyce q Cay
runs. off Tast ]. stutz @. Dassa
joyce J. Gay ! hlts. OF Tost q. stuta
IA Dasao q Joyce ., Gay 1. runs
Htutz ]. Gay . struck out. BY Dasso
I left on bRsss san Frknei sco
Hollywood = tNu-base hits Fsfnan=
de2 2. Carroll stutz, Gray. fost
Kahif three base hit. oraF huns
runs. Hoover Dirkshot. sacrifice hits
Gray 2 Dasaa. Hoover. Whit staisb
bases. spfinE Barrett. runs natted
IN. TraNsr Z. Pain. white. Uhait.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

los AnRsles ..-..s+... OOn O2e o.
Oakland .-...........s 100 I02 -
Su arv- Tnuings pitched b.
Berry : a. bat OF Berrv IS hlfs
off Berry Z runs scored OF Berry 2
runs responsible for Berry 2 Bpxtan
I. Dobernic ! struck ont. BY BNfrs
2 Buxton s Dobernle ! bass on
balls of perrv Buxton = raber-
mic ! two bsse hits Dueza bou Dunn
2 runs hAftsd ~ Christ8f Dunn
SfamDer stffz Drvaurf saef fees
Rigney powell ? storey, stolen baass
stins Lubv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Spans Take
Ball Crown
Defeat Casinos in
WV Competition
RESULTS NnAA
SnanaWaY 10 Casinos o
Roy O Tillicum q
Pacific CITY IA Morton !



Spanaway captured the Western
International league second hair
championship by defeating the
Casinos, 10 TO o. at spanaway
Sunday. In other Tits on the pro-
gram T1llicum defeated Roy. TO
o. and Pacific City defeated Nor
ton, II 10 /.
In the championship game Hank
Mattson, spansway hurler. turned
in his second successive shutout in
limiting the eolored nine 10 seven
scattered hits. Jack Godfrey led
the attack on two Casino hurlers
with two triples and a single
Lou Goldsmith. Tillieum
moundsman. turned In q three
hit performance In turning
back the Roy nine nj the Nes-
tern state hospital diamond.
lie struck out ~.
Pacific Citys win over Morton
saw the two clubs 20 INTO tie
for third Place In the standings
Morton, first hslf winners. will
open the plsyoff series with span
away Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

Batted for Cheiini In eighth.
b Batted for DoYaurA IN ninth.
Batted for DarTow In ninth.
score by Innings
Los Angeles ........ 600 o90 iIi-s
Oakland ............ 600 600 O3O--3
Summary - Runs responsible for
Pippen 4, Chelini |. Darrow l. innings
pitched. Pippen 81. Chelini la, at
bat. OFF Pippen 20. Chennl 5. hits.
off Pippen TO- chelini 2: runs scored
of Pippen ,. Chelini 2. struck out
by Prlm / bases on balls. off Prim J.
Pippen ?. Chelini l. passed ball. Con-
roy. two-base hits, Luby. Holm. runs
batted in Storey. Moore Statz, stine
Duezabou. Holm sacrifice. Prim
stolen base Moore double plays
storey 20 Stamper to Slime Prlm 10
Stamper 70 Slime. Luby 10 Dunn.
time IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Head for the Puyallup

Hundreds of big King salmon
Sunday were on the frisk off
Browns Point, aiming their noses
toward Commencement bay and
the mouth of the Puyallup.
That is the word passed on by
James c. Parker. who was at
Browns Point watching the big
ones leap and play and frisk.
They'll hang around the river
mouth until they decide TO go
up stream. A rain perhaps will
have TO come first.
At any rate, indications are
there will be grand sport at the
mouth of the Puyallup for some
days yet. The fish have been
biting there for quite a fistful
of days.
Fishing at Point Defiance was
good Saturday, Lloyd Mcdonald
landing a 26-pounder and more
than a dozen others around 20
pounds each were also taken.
Sunday, however, there vas a
slaekening just when good fish
ing was expected. Fish are UNI
practicable. No fooling.
Lieut.. C. p. Tattersoll Of Cam
ada, flying instructor. and Glen
Fisher of Graham, Wash. took
nine rainbows and two crappies
from Tanwax lake over the
weekend. They used a flat fish
lure which is made in larger
sizes for bass.
Seotty King. boatman at the
south end, reports rainbow trout
are beginning to rise for flies.
That will be sport. The rain
bows of Tannax are sturdy.
strong fighters that can throw
hooks out of their mouths like
nobody's business.
VIII have TO run up and visit
the Kings and try some OF the
fun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26

him. but not the dyed-in-the-
wool King fishermen or other
SURF anglers.
Haslett, by the way. Is an old
time grid coach.
Was head mentor at Occi-
dental college and Poly Tech
high Of Los Angeles.
Also coached rugby and bas-
ketball 10 say nothing of a bit
of baseball.
Gave up this work that car
RES so many mental worries
and took to the fish rod and
fishing art, where he is hap
pier than Billy Blazes every hour
Of the day, every day Of the
month, every month Of the year.
He's his own boss and has no
disgruntled alumni to poster
him.
Seldom goes to any athletic
event. Is willing to fish and
work, and when not fishing or
working, finds his pleasure at
home writing scientific articles
on his preferred vocation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
Angels Divide

IFirSt Ganr1
DS ANGELES
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-26
fseeond Gams1
Los ANGELES

Totals .......2 3 Z s.
a Batted for Berry IN fifth.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Nutrition Students to Exhibit
Varieties in Adequate Diet
Mrs. Frances Leory's Lectures Inspired
Some Astonishing Orders Given Grocers

II Washington grocers have been
flooded with requests for cheap cuts
of liver and dried prunes loose in
stead of by the pound, they can lay
part of the demand at the door OF
red headed Mrs. Frances Leary.
Mrs. Leary is the District Red
Cross nutritionist who for the last
six weeks has been training nutri-
ton aides to help overburdened
Government food experts in the Rec
Cross, Office of Civilian Defense
Agriculture Department and other
Government agencies.
To qualify women to aid Govern
ment experts in making speeches
and arranging exhibits on economy
buying and proper diet, Mrs. Leary
told them TO buy groceries at sales
and in larger quantities. In sp-
plying these rules TO her own home.
one student reported, she astounded
her grocer by ordering 20 pounds
each of prunes. apricots, figs and
dates, instead of by the more ex-
pensive one-pound packages.
The day after Mrs. Leary gave her
class recipe for a cheap braiseo
liver, which included all the fooc
value of calf's liver and cost hall
as much, most Of the students triec
out the recipe and reported it q
success. Families ate and enjoyed
the students said, the oatmeal meat
loaf, American chop suey, baked
eggs and other recipes recommended
by the nutritionist.
The course also included lectures
on calories. minerals. vitamins and
other essentials of diet. Exhibits on
Evening star., 1941-11-13

the adequate diet. hot and cold
school lunches, vltamin c foods and
other nutrition advice. prepared by
these students. will be open TO the
public from 9 m TO pm. tomor-
row at the Walsh Mansion. 2020
Massachusetts, avenue NV, where
Mrs Le- V holds classes
Now that the first 100 students
have been graduated into study OF
emergency feeding of large groups,
popularity known as "Canteen work y
Mrs. Learv has started additional
classes al the mansion. Metropolitan
Baptist Church. National Woman S
Democratic Club and Takoma Park
branch of the Red Cross.
Most popular lectures of the course.
according TO Mrs. Leary, were the
two on calorie content of food. She
warned students that whether trying
to gain or lose weight. fruits, vege-
tables, milk. meat and whole wheat
grains must be included in the diet.
One exhibit tomorrow will contrast
the value of grapefruit. eggs and
lettuce with a piece Of cake and a
candy bar.
The exhibits were chosen from
ones suggested by each member OF
the class for use to increase COM
munity interest in nutrition Assist
ing Mrs. Leary in preparing them
will be Mrs Richard B. Moran Mrs
Frederick de Roi1an. Mrs. Jon Man.
ming. Mrs Marjorie White, Mrs. Ann
Callahan. Miss Rae Hahn. Mrs
Albert Gatee, Miss Elizabeth Roper
Miss Judith Shor and Mrs. Lila
Radcliffe.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Temperance Forces
To Plan D. T.. Revival

Plans for a city-wide temperance
revival campaign will be developed
in a gathering of temperance forces
at the Young Mems Christian As
sociation at 2:3O pm. Saturday.
In a call for the meeting sent out
by the Rev. Thomas E. Boorde
chairman OF the newly organized
Citizens Committee for the Dis
trict-Wide Temperance Revival
Campaign it is claimed this
patriotic movement is vitality nee
esSary."
The new committee, expected to
number 100 OF more. it was an
nounced. will cooperate in this
great patriotic movement for the
promotion of national defense
through moral rearmament, So
briefly and good citizenship"
1t is planned, according to the
announcement. to arrange for a
series of temperance mass meetings
to stress total abstinence, educa-
tional work in public schools and
Sunday schools, pledge signing, the
promotion of local legislation for
scientific tests for drinking driving
and also support the Sheppard bill
for protection Of the soldiers and
1raftees, by eliminating the canteens
and establishing dry zones around
all military camps.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Child, 3, Rescued by Police
From Abandoned Trunk

A widespread systematic search
returned 3-year-old Beryl Ann
Bowen to her family yesterday after
noon and probably saved her from
suffocation In an old automobile
trunk.
Mrs. Merrill w. Bowen, 17l9 Lin
coin road ne, notified police that
her daughter had been missing for
about two hours after going outside
to play.
Capt. Walter Storm OF No. IL pre-
cinct was riding in a scout car when
the lookout was broadcast. Capt
Storm Immediately got orders to
other cars of his command The
mobile searching force secured the
neighborhood for a halfmile radius,
exploring every alley, but Beryl Ann
was not to be found.
Then the police captain. fearing
foul play. directed that a house to-
house canvass be started. Capt
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Rationing Of Power
Here Held Dependent
On Getting Equipment
Pepco President Says
District Doesn't fooe
Shortage This Winter

While Washington faces no short
age of power this winter, future ra-
tioning of power can only be avoid
ed with the availability of new
equipment. Alfred G. Neal president
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
warned today.
Mr.. Neal addressed the second day
session of the 9th annual confer
ence of the International AssoCia-
ton of Electrical Leagues meeting
in the Raleigh Hotel
"Pepco is not short of power,
and don't believe We Will be this
winter" he told delegates repre-
senting about so communities in the
United States but added that we
must continue to receive essential
equipment if rationing is TO be
avoided"
War Building an Added Load.
He pointed out that the new War
Department building in Arlington
Va. would place an additional
33 ,OO0- -kilowatt load on the COM
pany by next fall. at which time
the large structure is expected TO
be completed.
Arthur P Hirose. market research
and promotion director of the Nc
Call Corp. warned the group that
we are only just entering a period
Of economic readjustment far great
er than that ever experienced by
people in this country and added
that businessmen who expect large
sales from the 'so-called wage
Garner market may be sadly dis
appointed"
The public. he said, has not vet
translated the billion dollar news
paper headlines on defense expendi-
lures by the Government into the
dollar personal and family ad-
justments that will have to be made
next year by the people
Boom Later Is Predicted.
M. Hirose predicted that when
the defense effort was over We would
see boom in the mass production
of consumer goods
John A. Morrison. managing di-
rector of the Electrical Association
of Philadelphia, presided at the
morning session. The afternoon
conference theme was Planning
Now to Aid Postwar Business.
Delegates meet tonight for recep-
ton and buffet supper in the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington and
will conclude their conference to-
morrow.
The association is composed OF
local organizations representing
power companies and electrical
contrac ors. wholesalers, retailers
and manufacturers.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Cab Driver Returns
$500 and 81, $50 Gems

A purse containing jewelry valued
at s4,15O, 500 in cash and a sl00
travellers check was returned
promptly to the wife of an Office of
Production Management official yes
terday by a taxicab driver in whose
cab she had ridden.
Mrs. Harold R. Boyer, whose hus-
band is air production chief at
o. p. NJ. reported to police she ap-
parently had left the purse in cab
which she had taken from the May
flower Hotel to her home at 2l00
Connecticut avenue NV. Shortly
thereafter she received a telephone
call from Robert Hoffman, 30, OF
1925 Eleventh street NV, the driver.
Although the jewelry - earrings
and clips-was insured, Mrs. Boyer
was happy to recover it. and Mr.
Hoffman received a cash reward.
Evening star., 1941-11-13
Attorney H. T. Boyd
To Speak at G. W. y.

Howard T. Boyd, former assistant
district attorney, will address the
Pre-Legal Society of George WASH
ington University tonight at 8 O'Clock
in building c. He will discuss
private practice and the lawyer OF
tomorrow.
After the address a director and
two assistants will be named to head
an information bureau for the So
ciety. The bureau will collect data
on leading law schools.
DR.. Harold Rugg. professor OF edu-
cation at Columbia University, will
deliver the William Car Ruediger
lecture tomorrow at pm. in the
university hall of government. He
will talk on the economic and social
changes in education. The lecture
is sponsored by the university chap
ter Of Pi Lambda Tl0"o. honorary