davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
0steos' Sessions Close Wednesday

throp to open a three-day session
during which scientific and profess
sional addresses are being heard.
DR.. Howard also reported that
"as far as hearing is concerned,
the male is certainly the stronger
Of the sexes Women have
about is per cent greater chance
Of becoming deaf than do men"
At the conclusion OF a day-long
business and technical session,
Tuesday evening those attending
the convention will enjoy a steam
boat ride and clambake picnic.
DIR. Clarence r. Utterback. Ia
coma osteopath, Is in charge Of the
convention and ex-officio host To
the group.
The convention will be adjourned
Wednesday noon after a halliday
Of further professional talks and
demonstrations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Continued From Page One)
Morse, Wenatchee. treasurer. and
S. NJ. Pugh. Everett, secretary.
Named trustees were ID. Paul
Collins. Beilingham: c. II. Baker.
Seattle, Elmer Petersen. Tacoma;
C. w. Jenkin, Omak; d. B. Weir.
Spokane; w. d. Holt. Yakima; II.
L. Davis, Walla Walla.
Defective hearing causes APP
proximately six per cent Of the
turndowns by army draft board
physicians and an additional nine
per cent of selectees who go on to
the army induction centers. ac-
cording to DIR. w. w. Howard of
Medford, Ore, who reported Tues
day on deafness at the convention
Of Washington. Oregon and British
Columbia Osteopathic association.
Some 200 northwest osteopaths
convened Monday at Hotel Win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Washington State Farmers
Okeh Wheat Market 0uoias

wsfIA HsIs-k-cempss< r<f-z<ntar
ndssss approval washington wn-t p~re
pzpsnsnt k<zaHFs rrup1><z
qaoss xssFs wheat esp t. p<ep>->
roaxheas wheat =pr<onHszy =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Some Milk Still Sold al 10 Cents

Not all downtown retail stores
are selling milk At the new ad-
vanced price Of IL cents, : survey
taken shortly before 1880 a. m.
Tuesday disclosed.
Six retail outlets were checked
in the survey. Three were selling
AZ II cents. Three were selling At
10 cents. which was the price be-
fore the Increase Sunday morning
Whether this variance IN retail
prices WAS an attempt TO put into
effect the one-cent dlfferential
which existed between store and
door-delivery prices up 10 two
years ago was not determined.
However II was noted that olym-
pic milk. which IL sold only IN retail
outlets and which favored the one.
cent differential two years ago.
IL now selling At II cents. Tacoma
dairy and Miller dairy milk was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Reserve officers n Tacoma and
vicinity will meet Al 7so D M.
Thursday IN room as2. Federal
building. ~ which time = training
film on Map Reading will Be
ahoMn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

The effect a ne Finid msFk<t-
lnE eunlFoi nessaFs IN - -
ssanlilHe ne msFhtt Ar pFovtIs
n effective ussns - taxing care
- = surplus weseh fhrest<n<d -
o<ertss sfefaKs facilities At -
tsFfers uith tFanspeFtstlaa e -
fsuse meferiais
und<F - aaS.. sysl<<n -
aeFsftns<nt go - - fz<see
80. kew snarh sh~af 10y go
- 49, fess f<~d = 80 - -
a~ss.n9 reaulF<-A
VIA It's ecaEFui y : FaeeEH.
msnt pFles surpnFtlaE pfoEfzn
whicA provides = whesf loan of "a
psr cent - - hasls e ~ cents 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
TALK ON NARCOTICS

A N. Bangs, district supervisor
Of the Bureau Of Narcotics. Seattle.
has been invited to speak at the
wednesday noon meeting Of the
Tacoma Engineers club at Hotel
Winthrop. His talk will deal with
traffic in, control Of. and use Of
narcotics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Sumner Will
Graduate 100
Annuol Ceremony
Wednesday, Night

SUMNER - Commencement n
srcises for TIE senior class Of the
Sumner high school VII b hid
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock IN
2 TIRE high school gymnasium One
hundred stuaents vii b gradu-
-ated.
The program viii include seiec-
-tions by the high school band: IN
vocation by DR.. l. A Garrison:
awards BY Supt. Wade cslavan;
panel discussion. How Can We
Best Preserve Opportunity for
Youth analysis. Shirley Phillips;
physical solution. Fujiye foshi-
hara. social solution. Harold
Query; economic solution, kiyoko
-Naito. political solution; Roger
Ryan: and evaluation by Herman
CCalvelti. and two musical numbers
s-hy the Spartan chorus.
Speaker viii be William Bother,
assistant dean Of men at the. Uni
s'ersity of Washington. his subject,
THE Road Ahead" Presentation
of the class viii be by Wade Gala
van; awarding Of diplomas by
Harold Foster: benedietion. Rev.
r. F. Yeadon; occasional. "Stars
and Stripes Forever by the high
school band.
Girl Scout Camp
Girl Scouts of the Puyallup val
lev viii start their annual sum
mer camp at Camp Leonard on
Lake Taps. June s. Mrs. John
Davis will be camp director.
The women's Council of the
Christian church will meet Thurs
day at Il o'clock for a no-hostess
dinner in the church parlors. A
business meeting will follow.
DR.. C. C. Kohl has been called
into active service with the med
ical corps of the army and report
ed to Fort Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Dumske Of Corpus
Christi, Texas. is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cup
i'll. Mrs. Dumske resided in Sum-
ner more than rs years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiesner
left Sunday for month tour
through the central and eastern
states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Phone Calls Fuils
To Holt Spanking

ARLINGTON. Mass.--A shriil
voice on the telephone urged
Lieut.. Daniel Barry At police
headquarters TO send the cops
right up 10 my house"
Barry asked why.
Because mother II giving
George a spanking" the voice
said.
Barry asked whether George
deserved IL.
No" the voice said emphat-
ically.
A woman's voice broke In and
Informed Barry that no cops
were needed. Her three and-a-
half-year old son had made the
call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed Tues
day IN federal court here included:
James J. Sweeney. Olympia. list
ing debts totaling 81 .42440 and no
assets.
Harry Mccoy. Longview. listing
debts totaling $5,74s.55 and no
assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

also selling II II cents
Ten cent prices were posted ~
quoted ON Sanitary Infant dairy
Fiett dairy and Tacoma Milk Pro-
duoers milk a. retall outlets.
Meanwhile residential deliveries
were being made AZ II cents ss =
farmers COMMITTEES awaited an
other meeting with distributors 10
discuss an advance In the prizes
paid producers for fluid milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Ad Clubs Speaker
To Be Wolter West

Members Of the Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales Club will hear
Walter West, head of the Tacoma
Better Business Bureau, give his
version Of "Advertising's Back
Yard" at the Ad Club luncheon
Wednesday noon at the Tacoma
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

ha<n<f Th<z> fzFur<< - hz.<z ~
: parity esieuis<<a e - fz<1a
rfuaaetz - Fsu<A nu<4<zlax
pu~<f e ~ 81 p = - p<fEe1
1boe- feI4
Ena<f It rr=zse. ~k<~z
E<.H<Fs - - - <exr<E<E
- - - xr=Es as1Il - nm<-
- = <cNzx - e4-e<1 =
Il ~ a=znfla< - farmer IN
- zets = Hnffe~ - - - - <<nt
4 - 49, prize q 81 s<r<E .
kslsh<l Approval = - 80 IN
ztahElsx< nzzzin<zs n ~ wH<H<
xru~lnz sf<z< ~ <f<et< : t<<<er
fe<lInE xrn=FalIy u - k4<<<ru
Ws=zlnEsoa fsFm In.Ea<<fy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hitler Faces Trouble
STARTS on PAGE ONE

key has a large army-at least
100000. and perhaps 1000 00o-a
fleet stronger than anything the
axis is likely to be able to get into
the Dardanelles, and formidable
outer defenseS.
Hence the conquest of Cyprus
may have to be Hitler's next move.
II should be harder to take than
Crete. The distance from Crete.
$40 miles, increases the difficulties
of an air-borne invasion. Cyprus
Is only 120 miles from Palestine,
putting 1t within range Of British
Fighting planes.
BRITISH ALSO FACE
SERIOUS PROBLEMS
So much for Hitlers problem.
On the British side, there are diff
.ficulties, too. One Is the French
army in Syria. Gen. Henri Dentz.
French high commissioner, has de-
clared that it will fight. Moving
in on two sides. from Palestine and
.1raq, the British probably could
bring up force superior to that
=under Dentz.
Nevertheless. IL would be a hard
fight. Some Of the French troops
might refuse to fight the British,
hut that is too problematical tc
be considered an important factor
-Dentz would have the assistance Of
-the German technicians who hav,
filtered into the country. and oi
-the German planes known to b.
based there. How many such
planes there are is not available
although it can be noted that they
did not prevent the British from
winning out in Iraq.
The loss of Crete was a severe
blow to Britain. but the real
Battle of the East has not We
begun. The British still are hold.
ing forth at Tobruk in Libya.
They are strongly based at Alex
sndria. They control Cyprus, Iraq
and Italian East Africa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Save Money. Earn Interest. Buy
y. s. Defense Bonds
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Stock Averages
By VICTOR EUBANK.
6O-Stock Range Since 1927:
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April 15-Stocks
came back after an early slight re-
lapse in todays market, but enough
selling cropped up at the tail end
of the session to make for irregular
trends at the close.
Light demand resulted in mod
crate rally around midday when
initial losses running to a point or
so were transformed into advances
of as much. Bidding here was at
tributed mainly to the belief of
technical forces that forward shift
was in order because of the fact the
market had been lowering at or near
the years lows for more than
week.
Late offerings here and there,
brokers said, were partly the result
of widely conflicting war bulletins.
One from Budapest claimed Yugo-
slavia had asked for an armistice,
despite denials both from London
and Berlin.
Frightening prospects for labor
peace at home served to bolster SEN
| timent to a degree, it was suggested,
but it was not overlooked here,
though, that threatened strikes were
being obviated by widespread wage
boosts, especially in the steel indus
/ try. The question consequently
arose as TO just how badly stockhold-
ers would be hit by climbing corpo-
rate expenses.
Market activity was about on par
with that of Monday, a few sizable
| blocks of Iow-priced utilities con-
tributing to the approximate turn
over of 100000 shares.
Earnings reports were two-sided,
several concerns revealing substan-
tial improvement for the first quar-
ter. while others reflected the in
roads OF bigger taxes and jumping
costs.
United States Steel, Bethlehem,
Youngstown Sheet and Republic
Steel pushed up briskly after a hesi-
tant getaway, then fell into minus
territory in the final hour. General
Motors and Chrysler were on the
offside most of the day. Behind also
now and then were Western Union,
Santa Fe, Southern Railway, Ameri-
can Smelling, Sears -Roebuck, West
inghouse, Glenn Martin and Consoli-
dated Edison.
Warner Bros. edged into new high
ground for 1941 at one time Resist
ant at intervals were American Tele-
phone, Texas Corp, Gulf Mobile e.
Ohio preferred, Du Pont, Union
Carbide, Allied Chemical and Inter
national Harvester.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Daily Oil Production
Shows Increase Of
1860 Barrels
Texas and California
Flows Both Climb
Sharply in Week

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, April 15-Daily crude oil
production in the United States in
creased 1850 barrels to 3,627, ass
for the week ended April II, the
Oil and Gas journal said today.
All Texas was up 1880 to 1882
$50, with East Texas up 76,750 to
374.350 California flow increased
29 900 to 631, $50; the Rocky Noun
tain States, $3.50 to l03,660, and
Illinois, $3.50 to 329, ,180.
Oklahoma production declined
4,475 to 408. 400; Kansas. 1900 to
206 $50; Louisiana, 2,705 to 303 1875;
Eastern Fields, 500 to 118,600, and
Michigan, 215 to $685..
Evening star., 1941-04-15
5. {. {. Orders Speed Up
OF Columbia Gas Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission ordered
an expedited schedule of procedure
today after a commission attorney
charged that a request for a trial
examiners report on the Columbia
Oil & Gasoline Corps application
for exemption from the Holding
Company Act was merely a dilatory
tactic.
Three applications are pending in
which the commission has been
asked to rule that Panhandle East
ern Pipeline Co. is not a subsidiary
of either Columbia Oil or Columbia
Gas & Electric Co., and that Colum-
bia Oil is not a subsidiary Of
Columbia Gas.
James B. Alley, Columbia Oil at
torney, asked that the trial exam
liner in the protracted hearings
make a formal report and tentative
finding on which the commission
could base its final decision. Am
brose Selig, S. E. C. attorney, charged
that this was an effort to delay
final determination on the case in
order to defer proposed refunding
by Panhandle.
Selig charged that Columbia Oil
hoped to prevent Panhandle from
initiating a refunding of its class A
preferred stock prior to June l., so
that a 10 per cent call premium,
which would mean $1,000, 900 addi-
tional for Columbia Oil, would go
into effect.
The S. E. c. decided that Selig
should submit a finding of fact
within five days, to which Alley
should reply within 10 days, and
that final arguments would be heard
five days later.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Chicago Grain
By The Associated Press.

BY lne Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 15.-Wheat fu-
lures broke sharply during the last
few minutes of trading today after
fuctuating nervously within a range
of about a cent bushel under yes
terday's close. The close was at or
near the days lowest levels.
Lack of further news concerning
farm aid legislation in Washington
disquieting news from the Balkans
and some fears that recent high
prices might tend to bring out addi-
tional amounts of wheat from under
Government loans had an adverse
effect on speculative sentiment.
At times the market exhibited
signs of frmness from the action
of soybeans which again reached
new seasonal peaks and reports of
clearances of 1,143,000 bushels of
bonded wheat from the seaboard
was a constructive factor.
Wheat closed q -13s cents a bushel
under Mondays levels, May, 91A-7s;
July, 903s -12; corn was 4 off to 4
up. May, 68ls -68; July. 655s 81. and
oats were 1s-12 cent down.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Potrero Sugar Reveals
S400, 900 Settlement
BN the Associated Press.

bN Int ASSOCldJtu rTcbS.
NEW YORK, April 15.-A bond
retirement notice disclosed today
that Potrero Sugar Co., which re-
Gently reached an agreement with
the Mexican government on its ex-
propriated property in Mexico, re-
ceived s400, 900 in settlement.
Guaranty Trust Co. announced
the big American-owned sugar firm
had deposited that sum with 1t for
purchase from holders of per cent
first mortgage Potrero bonds due
November Is, 1947 such of the bonds
as they may offer for sale at the
lowest prices obtainable, not to ex-
ceed the redemption price of 105
per cent of their principal amount
and accrued interest.
The property, appropriated last
year prior to the inauguration of
President Avila Camacho, consisted
of farming lands surrounding the
company's plant, which latter re-
mains in the hands of the company.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO. April 15 (P.-Poultry. live,
20 trucks: fowls and chickens steady TO
Arm hens. 5 pounds and down, %;
ROSTERS, 13: Leghorn roosters, 121a: ducks,
4h pounds up, colored Is: white, 1874:
small, colored, IA; white, 141a: other prices
UNCHANGED
Butter. receipts. 1,196,339: easier: mar
ket unchanRed
Eggs. receipts. IS. se7: steady; current
receipts, 20: dirties, 1S%; checks, 18h;
other prices unchanged.
Potatoes arrivals. 106; on track. 6o7;
total o.. S. shipments, 522. Old stock,
supplies heavy, demand very slow: market
about steady on best stock: Idaho Russell
Burbanks, o. s. No. l, l.6o,67 y; Nebraska
Bliss Triumphs, U; s; No. LIB: Mime
per cent U. s. No. l quality, S5-95; early
ohios. o; s; commercials 921a; Bliss Tri-
S5-92h New stock. supplies liberal. de-
mand very slow; for Texas Triumphs mar
ket weaker. California Long Whites market
about steady; Texas, 50-pound sack Bliss
Triumphs, y. 8. No. ]. 1.40-50 per sack;
U. S. No. /, lao per sack.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Miscellaneoux Markets.

Miscellaneous Markets.
Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
=, COFFEE-Spt steady; Santos No. 4,
934-10; Rio No: 2, So. Santos No. "D''
futures closed to 7 lower. Sales, 5000
9.52n. Rio No: "A" futures to S
lower. Sales. 1850 bags: May, 6,11n;
LEAD.Futures closed l hisher to 4
5.54b; December. 5.6ob. No sales in tin
CRUDE RUBBER-Rutures closed 90 to
35 higher. Sales. No. l standard III
contracts; new standards. 100. Old, May,
23.2sb: new. July, 1915 September,
217sb. Smoked ribbed spot, .23.37n.
RAW SIIK-Futures closed ! to cents
higher. Sales. 500 bales. April. 2.77; May.
2.77hb; September, 2S1b.
COCOA-Futures closed unchanged to
/ lower. Sales 3,672 tons. May, Sos;
July. z.07n; September, 715.
RAW H1DES-Futures closed unchanged
to 2 higher. Sales, $500 600 pounds. June,
13.75b; September, 13s2b. Spot, No.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

New York City's subway police do
not carry clubs.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
March Rail Revenues
Climb Far Above
1910 Levels
S33e, ,Nl ,334 Contrasts
With $26s. s.805,257
Of Yeor Ago
z, II c Associated Press.

z, tt { Associated Press.
Eighty-six class / railroads had
estimated operating revenues of
$685., ,O0l 1874 in March compared with
S268, ,805,257 in March, 1910. the AS
sociation of American Railroads
reported today.
The association said the Sc report
ing carriers represented 1922 per cent
of total operating revenues of all
class railroads.
Freight revenues of the 86 amount
ed to S282, ,420,954 in March COM
pared with $218.682,217 in March,
1910.
/ Passenger revenues amounted to
S32. .161 ,553 compared with $27, ,290, ,462
in March, 1910.
NEW YORK, April IS (P).-The
sharp upturn in both freight and
passenger traffic on railroads was
strikingly illustrated today in re-
ports covering two months opera
tions by some carriers.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe re-
ported net income in the first two
months of 194l of s1,790, ,306, equal
to 81 cents a common share after
charges and provision, for preferred
dividends. In the like two months
of last year the system reported
net loss of 81 ,014,308
Atlantic Coast Lines earnings
more than tripled in the two months,
amounting to s2,396, ,264, equal to
s2.9l a share on its common. This
compared with s68l, 1898, or SO cents,
in the 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Bio Tank Production
Will Begin Soon
;, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-American
Car & Foundry Co. reported today
it expected soon to be turning out
Is combat tanks daily.
The company noted it had de-
veloped "the most extensive facili-
ties to be found anywhere in the
world for the manufacture of case
carburized armor plate" for tank
manufacture on a large scale.
Part of its rail equipment facii-
ties have been converted to defense
production.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
FREIGHT Loudinqs

NEW YORK, April Is P.-Revenue
today for the week ended April II INCLUDED:
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Metal Market

NEW YORK. April Is 0P.-Copper
steady slectrolytie, spot CONNECTICUT Vel
steady sRes sResd sHa sFs.d1 nearly .nog
New York. 5.S5-90: East st. Louis. $40.
Zinc steady: East ST. Louis, spot and
forward 725. Quicksilver, 1S2 .00-1S4 90.
Pig iron aluminium. antimony, platinum,
Chinese wolfrsmite and domestic scheelte,
unshanged.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

ChicaEo Cash Market
Cash wheat. emo. , mixed. 95: No 3,
94h. Corn, No. yellow. 70h-72h No.
9, 6S24-71: No, 4, 6794-69l4: No. 8. 62l2-
81 "a: No. 4 white. 71l4 sample Grade. S.
62l2. Oats, No. l red, heavy, 4Ol2; No 1
white, 411a: No. ., 4l12; No. . white.
inal; feed. 1888 nominal: SCREENINGS. 81
5112: nominal. Soy beans, No. 2 yellow.
1.21!z-1.2314. Field seeds, per hundred
weight, nominal: timothy, 400 alSike:
Q 50-12 90: fancy red top, 1903 90; red
clover. s.O0-10.00: sweet clover, 1904 so.
Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April Is dP.--Wheat, No.
g red. winter. garlicky, spot. domestic,
99h; April, 991a. Corn, 1881.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG, April 15 LP).--Grain ranse-
tndaY.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

11:oo AM------- 10000 12:OO Noon------ 100000
loo P. P.M-------- 260000 200 Pm 100000
Total Sales for the day, 100000
of ten
In bankruptcy bing
Bankruptcy securities
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table annual dis
busements based the last quarterly annual decara
ton Unless otherwise noted special dividends
included.
stock. Paid
dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-04-15
New York Bar Silver

NEW YORK, April Is R.-Bar
silver, SAN, unchanged.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, April 15.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index of
Previous day. 81 90; week ago. 81 AS;
month ago, 70 81; year ago. -1343
1941. 1910 1899. 1883
HIGH S1.96 1928 1929 qsI4
Low ---,,o,a 77.O3 $3.50 63.7s 4l.44
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
CUT BANK WILL
BE STOP ON NEW
'LETHBRIDGE LINE
LANDING FIELD HAS ALL BASIC
REQUIREMENTS FOR LONG
RANGE PROGRAM

Selection Of Cut Bank as site Of
an intermediate stop on the Great
Falls-Lethbridge route was. an
nOunced in a Communication from
c. N. James, vice president in
charge Of operations for Western
Air Express.
James and George Keyser. traf-
fic representative for the company,
spent several days touring the area
around Cut Bank and Shelby in
specting possible landing sites.
In letter to Mayor Chase of
Cut Bank. James said Western Air
had selected the site southwest and
close to Cut Bank for the landing
field after careful study and
survey which believe develOrcd
all available facts concerning other
airports. or proposed airp0rts, in
this area"
The deciding factors, he said,
were that the Cut Bank field was
Immediately available, that il had
all basic requirements for a long
range maximum development pro-
gram and that II was close to Gla-
cier park.
Western Air Express will make
every effort to provide proper sery-
Ice for this area on our own system
north and south and with other
carriers, with which we connect.
including five transcontinental east
and west routes" the letter said.
James said II was probable the
radio station and passenger depot
that the company erected near
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07
HALLIGAN tHALLOWEEN)
ICahhape Rroth)

in a deep kettle, add 2 onions chopped
as fine as possible. Keep tossing or
stirring them until golden brown, then
add / pint chopped raw cabbage, stir
until wilted. add pints veal or other
stock and let the whole mixture SIM
mer for hour. Season with table
spoon minced parsley, cup chervn or
tarragon vinegar, salt and pepper to
soned Veil Thcten T slirhtl I With H Gun
flour rubbed smooth with little cold
water or stock and stirred Into the
kettle. Let whole come to boil before
serving in individual bowls with small
rounds of crisp toast placed on top of
soup. Grated cheese may be sprinkled
over toast or a wee sausage link may
be laid over the garnish.-Mrs. Grin
Farr, ReXford.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-02-07

for an edging. though you might prefer
the more striking effect Of bright con-
trast for ruffles, pockets and sash. Why
not n1 make h tbs So ioe 1.v N pretty cotton
now7 Then save the pattern for sum-
mef dress later. with the sleeves omit
ted and tlIe ruffle covering yosm
shoulders. Order this style todayi
Pattern III u cut IN junior miss siSea
II. II. Is. II. Is. Is. II and H. She II
requires u yards 3S-inch fabric and
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sh1s pattern. Write clearly sasa, name
a0dross and seyie number.
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