davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Assistant Director Of Boy Scouts
Comes 10 Tacoma for Conferences

as principal speaker. A few lead
ing scouters will meet with
Chronic AT dinner before the gen
erai meeting.
At o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Tacoma area scouts who are elig-
ible for the corps will meet for
the first session of a training course
designed 10 prepare them for any
type of emergency which might
arise.
Robert Hager, recreationsl
supervisor for Tacoma public
schools. will assist in the Satur-
day session and will have a series
Of bicycle safety tests set up for
the Scouts 10 meet. All Scouts
attending are TO bring their
bicycles.
Senior scouting has two
main branches. Sea Scouts, OF
whom some ESQ are registered
In Tacoma, and Explorer
Scouts organized where there
are not large bodies of water
such rs those adjacent to Ia
coma. Both programs are for
boys Is years of age or older.
The Explorers 20 out for ad-
yanced camping and outdoor
trips and special attention Is
given to vocational guidance.
For more than two years. senior
scouts throughout the nation have
been taking part in development
Of the emergency training pro-
gram, ]. Hurley Hsgood. assistant
executive here. pointed out Thurs
day. Special insignia and ereden-
tials are given to qualified men,
bers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

WASHINGTON - Secretary of
the Treasury Henry Morgenthau,
jr.. said Thursday that the treas
ury plans 10 ring every doorhell
in America" at least once a month
To promote a voluntary war bond
sale campaign.
He appeared before the
house ways and means COM
mittee. In An effort 10 head
off congressional sentiment
for inclusion Of = compulsory
savings program In the ST.
COZ, 900, 900 1s42 tax bill.
Morgenthau said the treasury
was completing the organization
Of committees in each community.
which he said would send a rep
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Lands CONTINUES AS DIRECTOR
Civilian Defense Office
Shakeup to Give Army,
Navy Voice in Operation
NEW BOARD CREATED WITHIN OCD

rotary If war. the attorney gen
ersl. the secretary Of the navy.
The director If the Office If De-
Tense Health and Welfare services.
and such other members a. the
president may designais."
To Integrafe Activities
The reorganization. according To
q White House statement. was
designed 10 integrate OCD sc-
Invites more closely with those
of other war agencies and 10 gear
its program TO the war effort
Landis. under the reorgani-
xation order. viii perform his
duties under the direction
and supervisors Of the presl-
dent"
The order also directs that
Landis shail perform his specific
functions with the advice and
assistance of the board"
Other board members designated
by the president were Mayor
Maurice J. Tobin of Boston. Earl
y. Mallery. Chicago. executive
director of the American Municipal
association. National Red Cross
Chairman Norman II. Davis. and
Gov. Harold d. Stassen of Mime
sofa. now on duty with the navy
a. q lieutenant commander.
The White House said the new
operating functions OF the agency
are two-fold:
ITO work ost plans and pro-
grams for the protection of
life and property against war
hazards. such an air raids, includ-
ing with the cooperation of state
and local authorities) the recruit
ing and training of civilian
auxiliaries."
ITO mobilize \ maximum
4 civilian effort for the prosecu-
ton of the war including the en-
rollment Tin cooperation with
state and local authoritiesl of vol
unteers TO ASSIST In carrying for
ward the total program"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Increase in u. S.
Subs 0kehed

WAsHT>6ToS-The house m
va affairs committee late wed-
nesday approved legislation sutno-
hiking a 2oo. ooo-ton increase in the
American submarine feet.
A. average tonnage O. recently
constructed submarines. this TN
mage would provide for more than
80 % them.
The increase voted BY the com
mittse would appear 10 nearly
double the nations underxea fleet
n service and under construction.
American submarine. have proved
very successful In Far Eastern
operations
Chairman Carl vinson, D. Ca.
said that the type and number Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
U. S. Acquires
l2,808 Acres
Moson Co. Rifle
konqe to Be Next

Government acquisition of Ian
N the southwestern portion Of IN.
state during the pass year nov
tctals .sos scrps. IL Was revealed
here Thursday.
The SUMMARY ~ federal
esaeennasisns s-as made hs
ScAn w. F1nhburne. special
assistant e :. attorney far
hnna. whc STARTED IA Increase
TIE total thursday nv starting
prccecdingx b scquie &sss.7I
acrea IN Mason counsy In be-
haaf ~ the navy for u.e .. .
Masine csrps nfle range.
F1shburne filed . declaration Of
taking and petition for condem-
nation against the state fowner
d S.2Se acres) and Pope 4 Talbot,
Inc. Of Seattle towner Of 13a -
Acres1 and st the same time de-
posted . check for %. $50 % for
kne purcn41e-
nAe nasys new ~prcpcsed
combat rAagsr b sifuased In
What h known - the Oak
Patch ara 81 Mason county.
Meanwhile. among the lands
acquired for federal use during
the past year are:
A total Of e.eie.p acres for ex-
panxion Of Fort Lewis: three coast
defense prolects. . navy airport In
Mason county. expansion OF Nc
Chord field: site for Uso eenters
IN South raooma and in Olympia:
mite for the new aluminium plant
here; nine city blocks ~ site for
! defense housing project here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Halt Manufacture
or Oil Burners
And Coal Suckers
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Manufacture
q OIL burners and coal zfoksrx
for residential uzs after Nay 81
vas prohibited BY the var pro-
duction board.
TIE order further provided that
manufacture Of commercial and
Industrial types VII be limited 10
orders bearing = fairly high pref
erence rating However. manufac-
ture Of replacement parts for any
type Of burner or stoksr va. sx-
empfed.
Manufacturers have on hand in
ventoriss Of approximately $1,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

WESTINGHOUSE residsn
Roosevelt Thursday reoresnized
the OFFICE of Civilian Defense in
= manner that vill give the army
and navy an active voice in the
operation of the civilian defense
program.
Under the new setup. JAmes
~. lands continues ~ OCD
director.
But Mr.. Roosevelt created with
in OCD q civilian defense board
consisting Of the director. who
shall serve a. chairman: the sec
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Rebate Charqe
Given AIRING

WASHIN6TON-Specia1 Assist
tant Attorney General John Henry
Levin charged Thursday that Car
boloy. Inc. manufacturer Of cut
ting tools. granted 4 secret re-
bate" To General Motors in order
TO retain the lions share" of it,
business.
Testifying for the third eonseeu-
tive day before the senate patents
committee about international and
domestic contracts Of Carboloy and
its parent company. General Elec-
tric Corp. levin said:
'1n It's desire IN retain for
itself the Hons share II the
General Motors business, Car
boloy has expressly gone 30 far
~ TO grant . secret rebate tn
the prices established by itself
for itself and Its licensees.
In 1889 carboloy set up a pro-
cedure which would enable General
Motors to purchase at the maxi
mum quantity discount, regardless
of whether or not 1t purchased the
necessary quantity of each size
and type of piece"
Letter Ia Quoted
From q letter he said had been
written to Carboloy on June II.
1889. by a GIN official named Cam
pau. Levin read:
ATTACHED you win find our
purchase order No. l1s0S COW
ering three thousand $4,000
each Of the tip slzcs selected
by our tool standards commit
tee. with your approval.
You win note we have not
mentioned IN this order anything
relative TO the invoicing to the
Of any unshipped bal
ances of these tips after so days
has elapsed from date of order.
II h our understanding you pro-
pose to bill such unshipped bal
ances TO US. but II Ia understood
between us these invoices viii
never be paid. You have ex-
pressed willingness 10 send w
credit offsetting such invoices
thirty 1901 days after receipt of
same. II we no desire"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Fear $500 Refugees
From Singapore Lost

MELBOURNE Some $500
refugees from Singapore probably
were lost when Japanese planes
attacked two vessels which evacu-
ated them. but $50 men. women
and children have been rescued az
ter living many days on an un-
inhabited island. a survivor related
Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
UGLY SURFACE
SKIN IRRITATION

Eczema NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Over the years 80 mAny Thousands e
bottles Of Mocness Emerald OF have been
sold - hein sufferers find quick ess< Aae
eonfort fFnnl fhs itehinE ard torture 81
Eczema RaShex. ftnples ane many ether
externally caused skin errrftnns hist ws
4rhezitatln So &c Nnu TrF Mnons
EmsraAs Of r. e fer ten HHKx Z 80
eannpletslF satisfied ths sssksrs WfiI rsfsns
fne purchase price without cWesfiers Ma
better nreaf could ~ Efse 81 enr heasrf
r re saslfsg saH Fshs - EraNHaAa o.
trsr surr a guarantee fnfs- VIZ ~
ny - CO - Pssi@Ss Draz Cn. ou1 nrsg<
- yo1t oraEgzkt todss. set bottle 40
prove It. acN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Hines Rites Friday

Funeral services for Edward
Hines will be held At ?. m. Fri
day from the Buckley-King chapel.
with the Rev. Henry Eller offici-
ating. Burial will be in the new
Tacoma cemetery. with Elias J.
Messenger post, American Legion.
in charge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

NEW DELHI. India-The jap
anese invasion threat was empha-
sized "Wednesday by announcement
that parts Of the Madras province
secretariat would be removed from
Madras city on 1ndis's southeast
coast 10 Bangsnpalle. 200 miles
inland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Military Funeral
For Gen. johnson

WASHINGTON - A military
funeral service for Gen. Hugh
johnson viii be held AZ 7 a. m,
PVT. Friday At Arlington ceme-
terry.
Six members of Johnson's 1908
West Point graduating class will
act as honorary pallbearers, and
Episcopal Chaplain ]. c. W. Lins-
ley viii conduct the services
The 5e-yesr-old soldier. econo-
mist and columnist died wednes-
day morning Of pneumonia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Spokane Servings
Assn. Head Dies

YAkIMA-Janaes s. Freeze. IS.
attorney and businessman. died Of
heart attack Wednesday night.
He was manager. director and
secretary Of the Liberty Savings
aaa Loan association.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

NEW YORK - The destroyer
U. S. s. Duncan was commission
ed Thursday al the Brooklyn navy
yard. five months ahead of sched-
ule and less than two months
after II was launched at the Fed
eral Shipbuilding and Drydock
company. Kesrny. N. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Labor Pledges Aid
For War Duration

SEArTLE-organized labor IN
Seattle was pledged Thursday 10
about cooperation with employers
and governmental agencies IN
speeding production and aiding
the Wal effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

n WEEP NohcI NlAzNADIlAN
PORT Another 1o.0oo-ton
freighter of the Fort class was
launched Wednesday night TO the
strains of a shipyard band Of
riveters. platers. filters and foun-
dry workers The vessel Was
ehristened the Fort stikine."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
MORE
MORE
MORE

The wore dollars you invest
in Defense Bonds the more
bombs wilI rain on the Axis.
And the sooner the beuer. So
bst today
Help starr a Payroll Saw
ings Plan in your shop, store,
Office OF factory. Millions of
your fellow Americans are
doing II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Eighth Ward Club
Will Meet Monday

A meeting Of the Eighth Ward
Democratic cub vii be held AZ
5 pm. Monday. April 20. in 81.
Lukes hall The club Is now con-
Quoting a membership campaign
and \ number a new members
s1ll Be introduced AZ the meeting.
according 10 Or. ". T. Ely. presi-
dent. A motion picture will he
shown at the close Of the business
session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

stokers and about $1,000 oil
burners. officials estimated. II IL
expected that an additional 10000
stokers and 10000 oil burners will
be Manufactured before May 81.
Buy L. 8. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

rev subs involved In the program
werx confidential.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17

So shot you moy be-
come acquainted with
their femous beeusy
eids. Woodbury. effers
7Se ier OF cold sreom
end soc sire bend To-
ron. g las yolus sor
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
An Aged Dream Now
A Reality

The Lark Cafe at OF ". 9th
recently went under new Man
agement and is proving to be the
meeting place C. the city's elite
as well as the lovers of good food
9th Street, with its many cafes
has always beer a problem for
the people who had to look for
ward to cafes for their daily
nourishment, and needless to say
that it has ever offered any induce
ments to people who sought meals
away from their own kitchen for
pleasure, but with the opening Of
the Lark Cafe under the manage
ment of "Sandv" t!arr Smith who
knows the need CT a first class
eatery where service eXcels and
prices reasonable, the citizens of
the city have something to look
forward to. A place that has for
its motto, Pleasing" you is our
greatest pleasure. Always fresh
food ard never overcharged.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
| Sports and Theatricals
Green Wave Cagers Lose Thriller Langston Quintet 1926
Milt Buckner Is New
Lionel Hampton
Pianist; Ray Walters
Out

NEW YORK, &C., Lionel
ilampton's year-old band under
went ore Of its rare changes in
personnel last week when Milton
Buckner took over the piano chair,
replacing Ray Walters. Buckner,
26-year-old pianist aranger from
st. Louis, is a McKinney's Cotton
Fuckers graduate and has written
arrangements for several name
bands including Jimmie Iunce-
ferd's.
His elder brother, Ted, is Lun-
eefords alto man. Only in one
other chair, in the trumpet section,
was a change made in the Hamp-
ton band during the whole of 1911
Few other bands, and probably no
other name white band, can claim
this distinction.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
Seeing
Stars
= - 80 % % ~ ~ % .
by DOLORE Els CALVIN

NEW YORK c. - PETE
JOHNSON and ALBERT AM
MONS back to pound keys of Cafe
Society's pianos for keeps
Pete johnson and his pal, AL Am
mons, after a long absence, are
back to stay at Cafe Society, New
loils's mite sa2t Johnson 5
hand injury is definitely cured and
the breakdown for which Ammons
suffered and was forced to attend
an Illinois Sanitarium is complet-
ely vanished
THIS is NEWS Louie
Armstrong says that now that
Cab Calloway's Chu Berry and
Andy Kinks Dick Wilson are gone,
il will be a long time before those
solid eats can be topped because
they were hellions on the reeds
Lawrence Brown. trombcnist with
the Ellington outfit, who lost his
mother in San Francisco while he
was playing in X. C, $50. He
was out two days to go back to
the coast ;. The Duke was play
ing at the Main Street Theatre
They opened Jan % at Oriental
Theatre, Chicago, en- route to De
troit before back to the coast for
a film A recording date is
set in the Windy City to do "From
Sweet peas to Duke" Billy Stray
horn This arraneer) original and
a new Strayhorn-E Ellington ditty,
al Don't Mind" :.
INCIDENTALLY Mercer
Ellingtsn's son, left the Coast last
week, undecided about the band he
was so up in the air about a few
weeks ago The 81 year old
offspring Of the famous Duke may
join the U. S. Army, disputing
even though he is unmar
lied But he may pick up that ,
hand idea again and go through ,
a week out with it
INCIDENTALLY Irving
Ashby, guitarist with the Lionel
Hampton band, went off to Boston
and cot married during Xmas
week, Dec. 90 on his 2lst birth
day News is just now reach
ing Harlem She is Corrine
Howe, language teacher with her
B. A. and M. A. degrees from Bos-
on U. She has been his inspi-
ration since he was II :. Be-
sides being a musician, Ashby is
4 cartoonist, English student,
and, of all things,
! journalist!
DID YOU KNOW That
iarmelites are asking the big wig
roducers of Broadway not to for
get little Harlem in their makeup
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
|. Han1pton's
0rk. Waxing
For DecCa

NEW YORK, Co - Lionel
Hampton and his full l6-pioce ag-
gregati1n finally hit wax when the
band made its first session at the
Deeca studio here last week, The Is
menths old band las not previous
y recorded IN its entirety as Llo-
mel was contracted to Victor, who
lad an engagement to arrange
with Duke Ellington, which pre-
vented them from using any other
big colored bands on the 50-cent
Victory label. Lionel's dates for
victor had to be made with a small
contingent from his regular COM
fination.
The first fur sides cut under
the bands two-year Pact with Dec
ia were My Wish and Just for
You, both ballads with vocals by
Rule Blakey; Buddy Johnson's
Southern Echoes, with Lionel on
the vocal, and swing version Of
Nola. First three air ngements
were penned by Fred Norman,
former Benny Goodman and Gene
Krupa Manuscript man who is now
writing regular for Lionel. Nola
was scored by Milton Buckner, the
bands recently acquired pianist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
Anderson Service
Station An Asset

The opening of the Anderson
Service Station at 9Th and State
SITS, has proven to be an asset
to the motoring public. The sta
ton handles those Good Gulf Pro-
ducts which are known to all mo-
torists as being tops in that field.
Mr.. Anderson's station is strictly
service institution, and courteous
treatments are always in evidence
that can only be found at stations
operated by such gentlemen as Mr..
Anderson. Why be embarrassed
ether places when you can 60 to
your own station that was open
ed to give you the courteous
treatment that the public desGTycs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

~ went to town in a big way;
scoring Is of their rs points in
this chueker. Langston again
started the first team. Pierce
drew first blood with shot from
rear the south basket. Before the
second half was two minutes old,
Langston had made 3 field goals.
Pierce accounting for two and
Lance Cudjoe for /. With Beard,
Williams and Gillispie doing the
scoring and with Tightening de-
Tense, Philander had J.. II. de-
finitely on the go. Beard person.
ally accounted for five field goals
to lead the local scoring.
Boiled down, it was simply a
matter Of being able to hit the
basket and faster floor work. p.
s. {. played a bang-up game but
didn't have an eye for the hoops.
Statistics: Scoring, P. S. G. -
Beard 10; Williams 6; Gillispie, 4
Buekhaltcf 2; Henry 3. Langston
Lance Cudjoe 2; Lawrence Cudjoe
2; Tom Smith, II; j. Smith 8;
Tefral 6; Edward 2; Luster 4;
Pierce z. Substitutions-P. s. G.
Coleman for Manager, Manager
for Coleman, Henry for Williams,
Williams for Manager, Langston--
= for Pierce, Terral, fer Lance
Edward for Lawrence
lpierce for Edward
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30
Robinson 0chrane
Bout Has Fans Astir

NEW YORK (C) Along ia
eobs' Row promoter Mike JacoAs1
the boxing brains are freely pre-
dieting that Freddie (RedD C9cb
lane viii be welterweight champ
ion SO tong as be ducks bis m5st
potential opponent, Ray (Slgagl
Robinson, the sensational wildcat
from Harlem And it seems that
Rcd, or at least his MANAGER, Will
lie GilZenberg, are taking heed Of
what the brains are saying fl
the Robinson Coehraue plans for
February Goth, Just haven't beeI
hitting It off at all well.
The February Goth benefit Cfu
the Inlantila Paralysis Fund.- was
proposed Il month or two ago bHt
since Red rad the glory details Of
Rays spectacular knockout Of
veteran 2ivic last Friday mite
There are number Of reasons
that Ceehrane could muster up
should he be DESTROYS Of avoiding
Sugar Ray and they are:
/ Unable to obtain sufficient
leave from his Naval duties at
Newport OR. L. training base,
(and this one seems to be work
ing very well)
2 Suffering from humps, measl-
es, yellow fever. tennis elbow, etc.
3 Its a crime to pick on a minor.
Robinson won't celebrate his 2lst
birthday until next May.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

htld Iha DklahQpQ2na to z ~ aG
score.
With three freshmen in their
starting lineup, the Langstonites
got off to an early lead as Tom
Smith, rangy center, hit the hoops
with a one handed shot at which
he is n specialist. Buckhalter, p,
S. c. guard, evened the score at
two all. From here on out to the
first half it was strictly Langston
with ?, s. c. showing improve
ment guarding than in the Bishop
game.
Langston's Tom Smith was
constant threat to Philander. His
accurate shooting totaled for a
neat six field goal to pace the
scoring for both teams. Playing
fast shooting game the Langston-
ties, with the Cudjoe twins, Tom
Smith, John Smith and Pierce
handling the ball, had a comfort
g bic 20-10 lead at the half,
Meanwhile P. s. c. abandoned
their set-shot plays and begun to
shoot "em whenever an opening
occurred, Beard spanked the locals
in both halves. Williams made a
long looping shot from near mid
court that brought the crowd to
its feet before the first Aaii
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

of the shows? :. One producer
is thinking abut opening show
with blackfaced ofays to avoid
hiring colored folk! that even
with material as weak as "Who
Calls?" and the MERMAID Song"
Can Galloway and orchestra man
age to sound good? But Louis
Armstrong shows up his worst
points in Leap Frog" and Il
Used To Love You" which is to-
tally without interest unlike
OF Satch's music 1t wipes out
his prize asset, his own inimitable
manner of blowing horn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-01-30

olohlc ana lpoG w ieelel
The 2OJ bandIeaders, from every
section Of the United States, have
offered services to the L. S. Q. for
not only soldiers, but sailors and
marines in army camps and naval
stations throughout the land, it
was revealed las. week By Walter
Hoving, L. s. O. President. Iay-
ing sent wires to all the bandlead-
ers, and within Il hours after,
they made their reply. Each lead
or, moreover, agreed to pay eX-
penses (traveling and mainte-
nanee) himself, at no cost to the
men in service who will benefit bY
the performances.
To complete this patriotic con-
tribution, Serving the men who
serve" it was necessary tn breal-
existing contracts in many spots
and to waive stringent union rules.
The largest factor in making this
possible was the eoor'rafian If
James C. Petrillo, president Of the
AIM, who served actively on the
committee which made the ar
langements. These organizations,
too, in the band looking business,
made possible the circuit through
tleir 100 per cent cooperation;
lIl16fai Aaai,S tlleQl.asAsslpQlatlon,
Music Corporation Of America,
William Morris Agency. CONSOLE
dated Radio Artists, Inc, Freder-
lex Brothers, Joe CHASER, Inc, and
Moe Gale, Inc.
U, s. o. Camp Shows, of which
the Broadway producer, Eddie
Bowling, is Pres. is the govern
ment-approved entertainment agen-
ey for this war Under its spon-
sorship, II big shows are now
touring Go army camps and naval
stations throughout the country
ard another circuit of shows, which
will go into 141 posts is soon to
be routed out Of New York.