davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Rail Stocks Continue
To Pace Market;
Trading Dull
Carriers Net Incomes
For First Half of 1912
Show Big Goin
BY VICTOR EUBANK.

NEW YORK, Aug. Rails con-
tinued today to maintain leader
ship in the stock market while many
industrials seemed to have run out
of recovery steam.
Weekend hesitancy ruled at the
start, bidding being restricted by
thoughts of possibly depressing war
bulletins over Sunday. Even those
with bullish inclinations kept COM
mitments light and a lot of pivotal
issues never registered on the ticker
tape. Minor fractional advances
were well distributed at the close
although the minus column was
fairly well filled.
Transfers for the two hours were
in the neighborbood of 100000
shares.
Rails Income Increases.
A further prop for rail sentiment
was found in the compilation by
the Association of American Rail-
roads putting net income for Glass
l lines for the first six months, after
interest and rentals, at about $780,
100000 against 169,993, ,733 in the
same 194l stretch.
Distilling company stocks had the
benefit Of the OPA order lifting
ceilings on liquor prices to COM
pensate for higher costs and taxes
Steels settled down to a do-noth-
ing position. Bethlehem managed to
tack on a modest fraction on a few
transactions after yesterdays sprint
U. S. Steel opened up Il after a
delay OF hour and Is minutes. II
was predicted mill operations in the
Chicago and Pittsburgh districts
would recede next week.
Bond List Irregular.
Scattered fractional gains ane
losses were about evenly balanced
In the bond market Most changes
were within half point up or dowr
from Fridays final prices and vol
ume was light.
Chicago e. North Western Az Of
40, which closed Friday at ~ were
shade higher. along with Frisco
412s of '78, while Southern Railway
consolidated SIS made a slightly bet.
ter advance.
Baltimore & Ohio stamped con.
vertibles. Atlantic Coast Line 412s
New Haven convertible IS of '48 ane
Wabash 4l2s were under water al
times.
United States Government issue.
were neglected on the stock ex.
change and were quoted about un.
changed in overtime counter deal.
ings.
Canada IS and Peru IS of 81 slip,
ped in the foreign section but thi
section, too, was irregular and Den
mark IS and Argentine As of Febru
ary, 1872, added fractions.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Chicago Grain
by FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Aug 1.--Rallying from
the seasonal lows, wheat prices tried
to recover today as liquidation sub
sided and purchasing by mills and
dealers covering previous short
sales expanded. Gains were small,
however, and frequently were
erased.
Diminishing selling by dealers
who have been liquidating the last
few days, carrying wheat down to
levels 4 to almost S cents below last
weeks highs. largely because OF war
news and anticipation OF anti-infla-
tionary steps in Washington, was
attributed to a belief that most of
these weakly held contracts had
been eliminated.
Traders also pointed out that as
prices recede to a wider margin
below Government loan rates. the
stabilizing effect of the ever normal
granary program becomes stronger
That is. they said, lower market
prices stimulate increased farmer
attempts to hold back grain, pos
sibly to use it eventually as col
lateral for Government loans, which
at $1.32 were offered at rates about
Is cents q bushel higher than the
September price here today
Not once since the season began
has the market been anywhere near
Government loan rates, based on IS
per cent Of parity. In previous
years prices have firmed upward
to around or above these rates a,
the season progresses but dealer.
| said there is no certainty that thi.
may occur this year.
During the first hour gains ir
wheat were held to fractions and
prices of other cereals showed SIM
liar advances, although feeds, princi-
pally corn and oats. were checked
by the fact that the Commodity
Credit Corp. soon will announce 9
new scale of prices for feed wheat
which traders expect to be some
what lower than recent asking
quotations. Country offerings O
corn have been light recently despit,
firm bids from dealers, ref1ectin,
heavy feeding demand as farmer!
fatten their record breaking sprini
pig crop. Professors have been buy
ing oats
Turkey was reported in the marke
for about 1000, 900 bushels Of Unitet
States wheat.
Cash grain dealers booked 5000
bushels Of wheat to come here from
the Northwest spring wheat belt TO
August delivery. with more sucl
business pending.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

surERGeS score nnd tubs nr,nt 4sA 1ipouaass
score, tubs. 4Oa4; 1-pound prints, AN:
l-pound prints. 41s.; al score. tubs, 40h;
41H: 80 score, tubs 4o 1-pound prints,
40h: H-pound prints Al: 50 score, tubs:
3eA; 1-pound prints. 3eA;, H-pound
prints, 3sM A-pound prints, 39A..
.LIvESTOCK-Calves. Is; spring lambs.
Ia,
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Apg. l (R1.-salable cattle,
200; calves none; compared Friday last
week: Fed steers and yearlings grading
average GOOD and better fully 25 higher,
instances more in face Of Increased re-
ceipts very active on Eastern account;
choice to prime steers with weight reached
1885, next highest price 1875, liberal
supply 14.25-l5.40, but common, medium
and low good grades closed 25-40 mostly
% down. having to be peddled late at
10.50-12.75; limited supply medium to
good steers and yearlings showed more
grass than recently; longfed steers scaling
over 400 pounds. comparatively scarce
suggesting smaller beef tonnage than re-
ceipts Indicated; good to choice fed heifers
25 higher at 1350-14. so and better; but
medium to good grades 25, Instances bO
lower at 1850 down to $50 and below:
choice to prime 82O-pound heifers reached
14.75: strictly good fat cows % higher
reaching II rs; other grades fat cows and
Gamers. and cutters weak, cutters 8 0d
down; bulls and vealers strong heavy
sausage bulls 1928 down; good to choice
light vealers, Ia 00-1 90
Salable sheep, none: total, 1900 COM
pared Friday last week: Native and West
ern spring lambs. closed 1925 higher;
weeks lamb top 14.5o on Westerns, "A 4t
on natives; bulk good and choice native.
13.751435. most sO-ss pound Western.
I4.l0-14 80, with some in feeder flesh a
1923; choice los pound yearlinss made
1928, while most OF the small supply sole
topped at 6.35 with some. light weight
natives at 625 and most fat kinds turning
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Bache eco, ), New
York Stock Ex-
C h n G e firm,
con B. B u
baker, manager,
announced this
forenoon.
Mr.. Bastable, a
native of Wash
ington, was with
Bache for sew
eral years before
g oing to h e
S t a t e Depart
ment. He is a
nephew Of the
late Edward j.
hfon,yoio Nnc nf
Evening star., 1942-08-01

the founders of the Liberty National
Bank and a former president of the
District Bankers Association.
Mr.. Bastable attended the Dewitt
School, George Washington Uni
versity and Columbus University
Law School.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK Aug. lPl.-Late foreign
exchange rates follow t0reat Britain in
dollars. others in cents)
Canada-official Canadian Control
per cent premium; selling. IL per cent
premium; equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York Of buying. 9.9l
per cent: selling, 900 per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 10 per cent discount or 5000 U. s..
cents up Il cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
Baltimore Stocks

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aug. l.
Sales: STOCKS. High. Low. Close.
457 Bait Transit pfd 5 5
80 Mt Yer Wd Mills 2.1O 2.1O 210
BONDS
5000 Bal Tran deb Asa 50M soy 5oh
$500 Bait Trans 6s A 55a 55a 55h
Evening star., 1942-08-01

400 AM $3.50 1900 Noon 114.s30
tUnit OF trading. ten shares: Sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or reseivsr-
ship or being reorganised under Bankruptcy
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based On
ton. Unless Otherwise. noted. special. o.
extra dividends are not included. I'd IA
dividend; IT H rightA Also extra Or
50 fsr this year fPsyabls h steef. fAiS
last year; b Payable IN Canadian frnds.
tdiS yNAk.
Evening star., 1942-08-01
STOCK AND BOND PRICES
Selected issues on the New York Stock {,

Am Chain lie.
| Am Chicle IA -
ARP 7pf l.05k.
Am Metals l..
tam RMpf 4.5O-
Am sm & Ref .
Am Tel d Tel q
Am Tobac 2.50e-
Am Tob B 2.5Oe
Anaconda 1.50e-
tAnaconWire 1e f:
AT&SF 3.50e---
Atl Coast L L.
Baldwin 10 ctfs.
BALTIC d Ohio r--
BALTIC q Ohio pf.
Bath Iron w 1e-
Bendix Await Be
Beth Steel 2.5Oe.
Bla w-Knox Csc
Boeing Airpl 1e-
Borden Co zoe
Borg-Warn soc
Billiard 2
burrs A M Abe
tBushTBpf l Tx
Canada Dry so
Canadian Pac =.
Caterpillar TT Q.
Celanese 1e
tCelanese pf s.
Celotex Corp so
Cerro de Pas A.
fCertain-t'd pf !
tChamp Pa pf 6.
Chesap d Ohio 3
Chi Grt West pf-
Chrysler 2e
Colgate-P-P 80
Col BE tA) zoe
Comcl Credit g..
Comcl Inv Tr B.
Comcl Solv .3Oe-
Comwl Ed 1.25e-
Com wlth&So pf-
ConRoleum ] 1---
Cons Cop .10e--.
Cons Eds 1.60--
Consol Oil 80 -
ConSolid'n c pf-
Cont Can .75e
ContlMotors.25e
Crown Zeller l.
curtiss- VIZ IL
Curtiss-W(A) 2e
Decca Rec Goa.
Del & Hudson
Del Lack q Wn-.
Det Edison 1e--.
Diam M 1.125e-.
Dist C-S h2.2Z--
Dome M hi .30e-
Dow Chem 3 -.
Du Pont 2.25e--
Eastm'n Kod Ga
Erie RRctfs soc.
Erie RR pf Ab
Fed Min&Sm Sc
Firestone r Use
Flintkote .40e
Florence Stov lie
tGamewell 2e
Gen Am Tran 1e
Gen Elec lose
Gen Foods 1900
Gen Mills A.
Gen Motors Ie--
Gen Ry Sig 5Oe-
Gen Shoe .75e--
Gillette .15e---.
Glidden .s0e---.
Goodrich 2s---.
Goodyear .75e--
Great Nor pf 1s-
Green tHL) "a
Houd-H tA)2.b0.
Houd-H tD).50e.
Hudson Bay h..
Intercont r .4Og
init Harvester ..
Intl Nina Chem
Init Mach pf 4
Intl Nick Can 3
Intl Paper Il Pw.
init Tel d Teleg
John-Man l 15e-
Jones&La 1.B0e-
Kennecott 1e
| fKin'y 5pf S.75k
| Kroger Toc 2 :
Leh Vail Coal pf
Lib-Ow-Fd Use
Liby MCNEIL .45e
Lockheed A 2g--
Loew's. Inc a.
Lorillard .50e -
Louis g. Nash Be.
Marine Mid .1Se
Math'son A.625s
McKess&R .bOe
Melville Shoe q
| tMidl'd Stl ] st 8
Nilsson Co .s5g
Monsant Chem 2
| tMons Pf c a.
Nontg Wd 1900
| tNor&Ess 3.S7k
Nash-Kelv .25e-
Nat Bisc I.I0e--
Nat Cash Reg l.
Nat Dairy 80 =.
Nat Distillers 3.
Nat Enamel .75e
That Gyp pf4.5O
Newp't Ind zoe
N 2 Central -
N 2 Chi&StL pf-
N Y c Omnib 2
IN Y q Harlm 5
No Amer Co .oef
Northern Pacific
Ohio Oil .35e -
Otis Elevat .66e-
Pac Gas d Il 2
Pan Am Airw 1g
Param't Pict l..
Parke nayis1a
Penn r r Ie ---.
Pepsi-Cola lie
tPere Marc pf-
+Pere Mar Or Of
Phelps D 1.20e
Philip Morris 81
Pillsbury Fl Ia
Pitts Coal pf---,
Proctor6Gam q
tPub sv NJ pt 8.
Pullman la
Pure OIL k0R
Rem Rand .65e-
Republic stl. .7be.
Reyn TCB)1.4o-
Saw Arms 1889
Schen Dist 1g
Sears Roebuck 3
So Cal Ed 1.50a
Southern Pacific
Southern Ry---
Southern Ry Of -
Sperry Corp.75e
Spicer Mfr Be
Spiegel. Inc -
tSpiegel pf 4.b0.
Std Oil Cal zoe
Stand Oil Ind /
Std Oil NJ Ia
Std o Ohio so
Starrett Ls lie.
Stewart W .25e-
Swift lntl "a :
Tex Pac LIT .10g
Tex Pac Ry---
Tide W A Q .60a
TideWAOpf 4.5t
Transcont a. Wr
TnCRT pf3. .50k
Underw-Ell-F II
On Carb'd use
On Pacific 8 -
Or. Tank c zoe
Unit Aircraft lie
Unit Air Lines .
Unit Drug
Evening star., 1942-08-01
New York Cotton
By TIE Associated Press.

By Ire Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug Cotton
futures moved indecisively in light
trading today with most emphasis
placed on the first Government crop
report due next week.
After advancing as much as 50
cents a bale, prices eased of on
scattered liquidation and selling
from locals.
Futures closed Is cents bale
lower to Is cents higher.
Evening star., 1942-08-01

Unit o: trading. 10 shares. In bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganixed
under. Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed BY such companies Rates OF divi.
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semi-annual declaration Unless other
wise noted special OF extra dividends are
rights. . Also extra OF extras Cash Or
stock. Declared or paid so far this year.
ft,.y ftI,syible n stoek: Paid last year: Pay:
dividends paid or declared this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Recruits Himself
As Aviation Cadet

When an army recruiter recruits
himself-that's news.
And that's just what Cpl. Rich
ard L. Hutehins. Fl, of the Tacoma
army recruiting station. did. After
several months of duty on the in
formation desk at the local recruit
ing station, where he advised men
of the need of aviation cadets and
of the opportunities offered by the
corps. Cpl Hutchins decided TO
enter the corps himself. He applied
for the training course. and on
Wednesday passed the mental and
physical examinations. and is now
awaiting call to report TO the
training school.
Cpl. Hutchins. who is married.
resides at sos So. nth st. He
enlisted in the army in May OF
this year. and has been stationed
in Tacoma since June /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Mr- and Mr. Walter Nelson fthe
former Mis- Lillian Keil) are re-
ceisznE congratulations On the
birth Of their first child. : son.
Tuesday n Tacoma General hos
pitai. They have named the baby
Jerrold Walter. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mr<. I. =. Nielsen Of Ta-
cnma. and Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. keiI
q Collins.
ST Onrenre Munson. former
teacher ~ Mckinley Hill grade
school. = directing. writing and
producing = show broadcast each
Monday evening ~ Hammer Field.
Fresno. Calf. according to word
received IN Tacoma. SGT. Munson
, the son Of Mr.. and Mrx. Chris
11unssa, <os7 Mckinley ave.
N. and sur.s Mn. Er.n ana
daughter. Dnnna. al Of Tacom. re-
gently visited relatives At seabeck
a Hood canal.
- Carol Burscler Of Tacoma
has been pledged to the Gamma
Phi Beta sorority At the University
~ Idaho.
ns~1s =. husrrs~. son q Edwin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Shapiro Leaving
For Army Nov. l

To enter active service m q
captain In the Army Exchange
division. Jack c. shapiro viii leave
his position ~ manager of the
ecnrn. Roebuck q Co. store In
Tacoma In about three weeks and
60 east.
Shapiro received his commission
Tuesday and was ordered 10 report
Nov. l 1t Princeton, N. J., for q
10-day training course.
While manager Of the store In
Tacoma the past 10 years Shapiro
has been active In civic affairs
and sports events. serving ~ presi-
dent Of the Hot Stove league,
among other enterprises. Recently
he was chairman Of the successful
retail stores war bond sale.
shapiro has been with the Sears.
Roebuck firm approximately 20
years. He h married and has q
married daughter. Before coming
70 Tacoma he was manager In
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Tremendous Tax
Bill Is On Way
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Charm n
Walter =. George. D. Ca. Of the
senate finance committee esti-
mates that American taxpayers
viii pay $50. ST. 900 900 = about
one-third the expected national IN
come - IN federal. state and local
taxes next year.
George said il would increase
federal revenue 10 Szs. 337. 900 900
4 year. He said local and state
taxes total SO. zoo. oo0. 900.
He said that So. 054. 500 900 of
the new federal revenue would
come from taxes on individual and
corporation incomes-SI1. 254. 800. :
600 annually from individuals and
SO. 100. 800. 900 from corporations.
George defended the new Vic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

The Cong egational Mems
Brotherhood will hold its first
meeting Thursday night at $40
.. m. in the First Congregational
church.
A family style dinner viii be
served under direction of Mrs.
Lewis A. Hopkins. Invocation will
be by Rev. Harold Boooh and
Chester Raymond will lead the
singing. Speaker of the evening
viii be DIR. r. Franklin Thompson.
president of the College of Puget
Sound, on The Call of Civiliza-
ton"
Club officers are Royal Lindal.
president: Nick Genta. vice presi-
dent. and Floyd BBaker, seere-
tary-treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

PTYALLTP-A report Of the
agriculture department Of the
Puyallup high school. under n II.
Olson. on the outcome Of It's sum-
mer projects shows that the stu
dents planted several acres Of Blue
Lake beans and squash. The har-
vest. sold to = local cannery. to-
tailed 10 tons Of each. Don Smith.
student member Of Future Farm
ers Of America. was in charge Of
the program.
Il was also announced that SIS
students have enrolled for this
years classes in the department
and plans are being made for the
election of officers to the local
F. F. A. organization. The boys
are also making ready for a junk
drive for national defense to be
continued for three weeks.
Halloween Party
With a budget worked out COW
ering refreshments and incidental
expenses. final details OF the an
nual Puyallup Halloween party
are In process of completion. ac-
cording to a report Thursday of
Chester Brakefield, chairman OF
the committee in charge of ar
engagements.
Requests will be made of COM
munity groups. as was the case
in the past two years. To assist In
meeting the party costs through
contributions. The party II being
arranged under the sponsorship of
the Puyallup coordinating Council,
s. A. Stoner. president.
Farmers In Films
Showing of the film, There
Will Always Be a Farmer" will
feature the program following the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday noon.
Because of the nature of the
film and the constantly increasing
national attention being focused
on farm problems as result Of the
war, the program should prove at
tractive. Farmers of the COM
munity are particularly invited to
attend.
A meeting of the Pierce County
Agricultural Labor committee has
been called by Chairman George
Walker for next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in the winter school
building on the Experiment sta
ton campus. Reports will be made
on the summer harvest program
and future problems will be dis
cussed.
Naches Pass Meeting
DR.. r. Franklin Thompson. new
president of College of Puget
Sound. will be guest speaker at
the meeting of the Naches Pass
Highway association in the Puy-
allup Chamber of Commerce din
ing room at the city hall Tuesday
evening, Oct. Is. at 7 o'clock.
In addition TO the talk by DR..
Thompson. a good roads enthusi-
asst. there viii be progress reports
on the proposed Naches shortcut
highway. Reports will also oe
given on the recent Washington
Good Roads association conven
ton at Bellingham. Reservations
for the dinner meeting may be
made at the Puyallup Chamber
office.
Winona council No. Is. Degree
of Pocahontas, will hold its regu-
lar meeting Friday evening at 7
O'Clock at Redmen's hall. This
will be followed by public card
party at SIS at which bridge
500 and pinochle will be played.
Mrs. Beulah Cline and Mrs. Nora
Waterhouse will be In charge of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
"Conchie" to Dupont

PORTI.AND-John Andrew Jo-
vanovich. "a. accused Of being abb
sent without leave from the con-
scientious DIRECTORS camp al Cas-
cade Locks. Ore. was ordered by
the federal parole board to be TAX
en- to the road camp at Dupont.
Wash. to complete a remaining
Il months Of a twe-year sentence
on a chare of failure to report 10
his draft board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Arrest tickets were handed out
by police to two motorists for
failure TO make arterial stops We'd
nesday while four other car drivers
had their autos tagged for park
ing on sidewalks. Besides the ar
terial stops. four other arrests for
minor traffic violations were made
along with five bookings for speed
ing. one for reckless driving and
two for vagrancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
Port Moresby
In No Danger
BY DON CAsNEII.
United Press Writer

GEN. MacARTHUR's HEAD
q UAR TIERS. Australia-Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's first big Of
fensive operation in New Guinea
has been completed with striking
success and all immediate danger
TO Port Moresby, the allied citadel
on the south coast. has been re-
moved. II was understood Thurs
day.
Australian ground forces had
driven the japanese, weakened and
demoralized by hunger and priva-
ton. back across the Owen Stanley
mountains.
q. s. TROOPS TAKE PART
The enemy had fallen into a trap
and as the result had suffered
their second major defeat in New
Guinea In five weeks. The first
had come when the Australians,
aided by small force of Amer
lean troops, had trapped a big
enemy invasion force at Milne Bay.
There was doubt whether the
Japanese would now be able to
offer new threat To Port Moresby
OR. through New Guinea. TO
northeastern Australia without
risking a naval fleet in a frontal
attack.
NEEDS MORE SUPPORT
At the same time 1t was implied
that Macarthur, aware of the
difficulties involved. would not
start drive to sweep the enemy
from the invasion bases along the
North New Guinea coast without
long and thorough preparation and
probably the support of fleet of
his own.
Macarthur reporte in his
United Nations headquarters COM
munique No. ITO:
Owen Stanley area:
This incredibly difficult range
of mountains presents almost in
superable comp | cations in the
maintenance of supply lines for
troop units of any size.
The enemy as we expected and
anticipated has discovered that his
supply problems, aggravated by
our constant air attacks. were i'm
possible of immediate solution.
His dislodgement at his farth-
est point of advance and the pur-
suit of his exhausted forces has
been accomplished with practically
no loss to our troops to the present
time.
The same difficulties of ter
rain are now progressively slowing
down the advance of our ground
troops"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09
PuYallup High School "AG
Students Harvest Ten Tons
Summer Projects Yield Big Output of
Beons and Squosh. Reports Il. 4. Olson

the cards and Mrs. Florence
Daniels. Mrs. Ed Ridge and Mrs
Ida Wickstrom. the refreshments.
A meeting Of the board Of
Maplewood PIT. A. viii be held
Thursday evening AZ 80 O'Clock
At the home Of the president. Mrs.
Arthur Cook. I'LL 18th St. y. "
Topics for discussion will be what
to do about hot lunches. the Hal
loween party and Dads night
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Charles Il. Cutter. who supplies
The Tacoma Times with Tubercu-
losis League news and who il
salesman for the +. B. Wines print
ing firm, Ii In the Veterans hos
pital at Portland recovering from
an operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

Winona council No. Is. Degree
of Pocahontas. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Friday evening at 7
o'clock at Redmen's hall. This
will be followed by public card
party at SIS at which bridge
500 and pinochle will be played.
Mrs. Beulah Cline and Mrs Nora
Waterhouse will be In charge of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-09

music for the Tacoma public
school system. started rushing
about his business q little too fast
. few days ago. The result Is a
pair Of crutches no he can favor
a right ankle with a cracked bone
In II. damaged In an over-hurried
trip downstairs.