davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
PRICES TO

Poultry - Hens. colored, Az TO
s lbs, % cts; Leghorn hens, more
than Sis lbs, 20 cts. and under 81
lbs, is cts; colored friers. 20 cts;
rabbits, 1915 cts. per h.; turkey
breeder hens. 36 cts; White Leg
horn broilers. Ia TO 2 lbs, 20 cts.
per 10.
Butterfat-51 cents.
Eggs - Standard. AS; mediums,
40; small. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

THURSDAY

-
day at 2 p. m. In the iunchrool
with Mrs. Edward Bolton. presi,
ing. The panel discussion. wi
I Joined PIT. A." will be given /
members and the sixth grade pl
pills win present the program
Hostesses are Mrs. Albert weis
assisted by mothers Of sixth grad
children. Officers are Mesdams
Edward Bolton. president: II. +,
Hatley. first vice president: Albel
Weiss. second vice president: Ro
J. spooner. secretary. and NJ
Aozel. treasurer.
Franklin PIT. A. meets II
day at 2;15 In the lunchroom
Mrs. c. w. Russell presiding
Mary Frances Harrison will
Mrs. Mary 4. Smith win pj
the music. Hostesses are M
having children In Miss And(
and Mrs. Manley's rooms.
and chairmen are Mesdames
Russell. president j. +. 81
first vice president;
streeter. secretary: r. II.
treasurer: N. r. Gladstone.
gram; r. Scott. membership:
Mighell. Elwood Budil,
citizenship and international
tons: H. II. Hull. health; s..
sen. welfare and juvenile p
ton: Miles Mach Donald. magai
R. s. Baker and d. A1berg. red
ton: o. T. Boggs. motion pictd
radio and humane educaty
James Flanagan. historian: r
Busselle. hospitality: II. o. Cross
r. II. Jess. publicity: A. o. Micl
aelson. social: William McLeo'
jr.: Mrs. James r. Stewart. luncl
room: James Paulson. room mi
theirs: w. X. Glenn, room mother
Edwin Thompson, preschool: Mar
Il. Smith. music: C. Mears. hom'
making and home education: G. !
Schwarx. Red Cross: Miss Ann
Thomas. second vice presidnt, an
Roy e cruver. legislation.
Allen G. Mason PIT. A. NEE
Thursday at 2 CLOCK in room IL
with Mrs. Thor Tollefson presi,
ing. Miss Martha MeIlinger wi
speak. Mrs. George johnson. viz
linist. viii be presented by Mr.
Byron Foreman. A short talk WI
be given on the school referendur
Hostesses IN Mrs. c. c. Lesvertc
and Mrs. William c. McCrea-
Mckinley PIT. A. meets Thur
day at 1850 p m. in the scho
lunchroom with Mrs. Flynn l.
back presiding. A team Of fi'
ninth grade children from eau
intermediate viii discuss the w,
Chest. Hostess il Mrs. Emil Lol
gozo. social chairman.
Mrs. Dell Gunstrom Of 2.
Golden Gate ave. Ii opening h
home Friday afternoon from 2 to
o'clock for the Ffrcrest prcscho
membership tea. All persons 4
terested in preschool n cordial
invited. Guests Of honor are O
ficer Of the Fircrest PIT.
Hostesses r Mesdames Villa
Ward. Dell Gundstrom. VILLA
Hawley. Ben Rome. Edward Be
II. Austermuhl and Harold Stoke
Robert Gray PIT. A. NEE
Friday afternoon at 2:fo O'Clock
the auditorium with Mrs. Geor
w. Sksnes presiding. Plans I
the year viii be outlined at {
business meeting. A social no
VIII follow. Officers are NJ
George w. sksnes. president: NJ
Lottie Jellum. first vice presider
Mrs Floyd cronander. secretal
and Mrs. Walter Bschmann. tres
urer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Steady Tone Among Stocks
After Early Day Decline
Morkefs at q Glance

WEDNESDAY
stccks; frrcgulariy lower IN quiet
trading.
bcndss Irreguisrly lover.
Curb Stocks; Irregular.
Cotton; Up around 50 cents q bale.
Wheat; Y TO = cent lower.
Corn; Up y to =.
Silver: Unchanged in New York
At cents an ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
BANK TRANSACTIONS

PORTLA>D@Clearings SIS. s5o,-
0s52s; balances 81. SOS. 564.se.
SEATTLE-Cleanngs. ST.. $685.
027.31; balances. $4,000. s92 .0e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Published every week day by The
Tacoma Times Publishing Co. az 9l9
Market St Tacoma Wash
The Times delivered BY carrier IN
city. IS cents Der week. or IS cents
per month BY mail outside state.
rs cents per month $3.50 per year
- per ear.
Entered as second class matter AZ
the post office at Tacoma. Wash.
under b act Of Congress. March ..
1873
Telephone. all Departments. Main
S15i.
World Wide leased wire news serv-
ice through b United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

kAn .~........ 1esA. off as
UNITY ....... 11.s4. off o.e7
- tfocks 49,. st-I. eff e.I7
stock sales wer1 So, oio shares
compared with s57.7o Tuesday.
Curb stock sales were I0i.7s
shares against LA. ass Tuesday.
NEW YoRx-rs. .,oes .rs.
developed q steady tone IN late
dealings Wednesday after expert
encinE It's most severe decline
since Aus. rs. Volume iightened
substantially.
Prices opened irregular and
were depressed further by resiiz-
Ing sales- When directors Of New
York Central met without taking
dividend action on capital stock,
that issue declined a point and the
list softsned further at mid
session
IN the last hour. many leaders
registered recoveries from the
lows steels came hack TO pre-
vious closing levels. Rails whitfield
down early losses. and in some
instances. notably Union Pacific,
showed small net gains. oil shares.
liquors and special stocks were
strong. Some smusements were
lower on realizing. coppers held
steady and chemicals were irreg-
ular. Most lost fractions after
General Motors equaled its high
for The year. Gold mining issues
were higher.
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS
Souotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
p1eree. rennsr = Deane. Warrington
11og- membere New xork Stock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
LOCOMOTIVE
FlREMEN!
REPORT TO
NORTHERN
PACIFIC


- MEN FOR WORK ON
TRACK GANGS Ages 10 TO SIS.
Wages soc per hour. IL hours pay
for 10 hours work. on extra gangs
bunk space provided and board
furnished for SOC per day. Also
MEN FOR WORK ON SECTIONS
wages 6oc and 65c per hour. IL
hours pay for 10 hours work. Bunk
space provided and facilities avail
able for cooking. Apply in person
or by letter to UNION PACIFIC
superintendent's office foot Of
Russell ST., Portland or Roadmast-
er's Office at LaGrande. oregon;
Pendleton. Oregon: Arlington. Ore
gon; or Seattle. Washington.
= BRIDGE CARPENTERS
AND HELPERS for work on rail-
Dad repair gangs: wages for car
penters 63c first class. Toe second
class. 67c helpers. IL hours pay for
10 hours work. bunk space pro-
vided. board furnished for soc per
day. Ages 18 to SIS. Apply in per-
son or by letter Superintendent's
office UNION PACIFIC, foot OF Rus
sci st. Portland or Asst. Superin-
tendent's office in Passenger Sta
ton at La Grande. Free transpor-
tation will be furnished 70 point OF
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

The Tacoma Times win rot as
sumo financial responsibility for
any errors which may appear In
advertisements published in its
columns In those instances where
the paper Is a fault. n win re-
print that part Of the advertise
mistake occur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

BOYS WANTED
AFTER SCHOOL FOR DOWN
TOWN PAPER ROUTES IN
BUSINESS DISTRICT.
IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT
SEE ED BOWMAN. CIRCULA-
TON DEPT, TACOMA TIMES,
AFTER 5 p. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15
Honesty Always Pays

OF lost articles adver-
tised below please take notice.
After you have returned the
articles to the losers. go TO The
Tacoma Times office. e19 Mar
ket, where YOU will be presented
with two guest tickets to the
Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-15

Souotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
p1eree. Fennsr = Deane. Washington
11dg- members New York Stock
nchAnEel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
eTEST QUESTIONS

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to page
for the answers.
1. What metals will be used In
the new u. S. five-cent pieces?
2. How long did it take Henry
J. Kaiser's shipbuilding company
TO build the Joseph N. Teal?
8. Which implement of infantry
warfare produced in England has
been named THE Churchill ?"
4. What do the initials w. L. B.
stand for?
5. Complete the title of John
Fox's novel, THE Little Shepherd
of -"
6. Invertebrates do or do not
have backbones?
7. Which president said: Speak
softly but carry a big stick?"
s. Babcock is the name Of a
test for intelligence, blood type,
or butterfat in milk?
9. Kamchatka peninsula is a
part OF which country?
10. Name the Majority Leader
of the United States senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
. Usable Articles

Two over enthusiastic New York
youngsters threw almost new bicycles into
the scrap pile. This was a perfect ex-
ample of what Uncle Sam does not want.
To beat Hitler We need every pound
of metal, rubber, ETC.. which is not disable.
But We cannot afford to throw away
serviceable items which, to replace, would
require the use of factory capacity and
manpower.
Naturally, such things shouldn't be
left lying around if we can't use them our
selves. But don't put them with the. scrap.
If you do not know anybody who needs
!. them, and who would have to buy them
otherwise, how about one of the many
charitable agencies that would gladly see
that they are used to advantage?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
. We Sill Have 10 Win

Military strategists agreed months ago
that If Hitler were 10 win this war he must
do so By this autumn. The Nazis have not
won yet, and il is inconceiyable that they
can achieve the elements of victory be-
tween now and winter.
So it seems reasonable to believe that
Hitler has lost his chance of winning. But
on the other hand he has not yet lost the
war. On the contrary, as Of today the
United Nations still are losing that.
By the successful ferocity of their in
itial attacks, Germany and Japan both won
huge preliminary victories. We, the
United Nations, have not even begun to re-
capture what the axis has conquered
Thanks first to Britain's and China's
logged endurance, and next to Russia's he
roic resistance, we have slowed the pace
of Japanazi progress. We have forced the
axis to waste so much manpower and ma
terial that - in all probability = Hitler
and Hirohito can not possibly grind the
United Nations into submission.
Nazi spokesman now admit this by
clear inference. Hitler's latest speech was
a clear declaration that from now on he
plans to play for stalemate.
II We permit Hitler to achieve his stale
mate, then he will not have won his major
goal - world conquest - but he will have
gone far toward it. The best terms on
which we could obtain peace in such a
stalemate would leave Germany and Japan
masters of the world. with Britain and the
United States as economic yassals of the
Fascist New Order and Continental Europe
submissive cogs in the Nazi machine.
Hitler cannot win everything But We
can. We can destroy fascism as a mill
tant world force. But we have not done
this yet. We have not even started to do
this yet. We have not so much as halted
the military advance of Nazism.
So far as we in the United States are
concerned, the hardest part of the job still
lies ahead. We must finish stopping Hitler
and the Japs, we must undo all that they
have accomplished thus far. and then We
must do to them what up to now they have
been doing to us only we must finish
the job Hitler proved incapable of finish
ing, and press on to complete victory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

The Japanese succeeded in landing
troop reinforcements and supplies on
Guadalcanal island, notwithstanding the
heroic efforts of "a little band of seven
Wildcat fighters which went up against
the big enemy force" of 80 Japanese fight
ers, and destroyed nine of them.
The quotation is from press associ-
alton story based on a navy department
communique issued in Washington.
We know little of higher military
strategy, TO be sure, but We do think that
this news account tells more accurate
story than do the pollyannaish statements
showing percentages of increase of pro-
duction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

ing board will consider your ap-
plication and decide whether it is
justified.
Mr.. Fixit: Do you know Of any
one that I could get TO quilt some
quilts for me: l have tried sew
eral ways, but never did get any
results and thought perhaps some
of your readers do this kind Of
work. MRS. M. c. III.
We know of no one in Tacoma
in that business commercially,
though someone seeing this might
come to your rescue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
= Your Opinions

corning old-age assistance.
"old-age assistance, as provided
for in the Social Security act. Is
a payment made only to aged per-
sons who are in need. Under the
act federal funds are granted TO
the states to help them take care
Of the needy aged. The states de-
eide who shall receive aid and in
what amount In determining the
amount of assistance to be grant
ed to any individual. the states
take into consideration the indi-
vidusrs needs and resources, and
the amount Of money available
from federal. state and local
sources.
We can only suggest that you
discuss your situation further
with your public welfare officials.
Who are In . position To advise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
. HOROSCOPE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20

Benefic aspects dominate today
However the stars may bring much
bitter comment to candidates fol
public office. Neptune is in ar
aspect that stimulates competition
and encourages misjudgment.
Heart and Home: Women are
most fortunate under this config.
uration which makes them loyal
supporters of persons or move
ments that promise much for hu.
man welfare. It is an suspicious
date for their clubs and other or.
CARNATIONS. Those who seek aid oil
advice from men Of influence may
expect cordial cooperation. Girl.
come under a sway that promises
happiness through marriage oil
betrothal. 1t is a lucky, wedding
day.
Business Affairs: Foreshadow.
ing of many changes in CONNER.
cial methods after the war will be
plain in the coming winter wher
bankers and financiers agree or
unusual programs which are essen.
tial to the prosecution of the world
conflict. Seven years ago, wher
Uranus entered the money sigr
Taurus, it was predicted that be.
fore May is, 1912. violent upheav.
ais in customary financial pro.
grams would take place. The lend
lease plan is cited as one example
of what is taking place and curren,
spending of billions borrowed from
the people proves the new order
of business.
National Issues: All who believed
that isolation was possible for the
United States now must foresee a
world democracy, even though they
do not read the future in the stars
Astrologers forecast amazing re-
adjustments that will eliminate
forever old patterns of diplomacy
in which concealment and mis-.
representation, treachery and in
direction prevailed. Japanese be-
trayal of the nation to which their
people owe present day develop
ment wrote fins" to established
customs.
International Affairs: Guerrills
warfare will spread in Europe al
this time, the seers forecast. Hit.
Ter is responsible for growing des-
peration among subjugated nations
as each week adds to the persecu.
ton and tyranny by the Nazis who
have discarded all the provisions
of a civilized code in their treat.
ment of unfortunate prisoners as
well as jewellers in territory taken
by stealth or by force. There Il
a sign read as melting revolution.
airy impulses.
Persons whose birthdste IL I:
have the augury of year Of ad.
vancement in which war service
Will be especially fortunate. Love
viii come TO many young folk.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be talented, generous. in
dividual and ambitious They may
be so successful as to be much
envied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
. Mr.. Fixif

Mr.. Fixit: I registered for
canning sugar last July and re-
ceived 60 pounds for a family of
three. 1 have used 1t all up for
my fruit. My friend tells me
can always register for more as
long As there Is fruit for canning.
I told her she was wrong. Which
one of us Is right: A READER
That would seem like an ample
supply for a family of three unless
you live on canned fruit, but you
have a right as your friend says
to ask for more. Go to your
local sugar rationing board. You
will be given form for that pur-
pose on which you must itemize
all the quarts of fruit canned with
your last allotment. The ration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Today's Common Error

The word fine" is very much
overworked; avoid the habitual
loose use Of IL. Instead Of saying
fine speech. say lucid. clear.
pointed. expressive. Instead Of n
fine cocktail. say delicious, ap-
petizing. stimulating. Choose
word OF definite meaning when
tempted TO use the indefinite word
fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
FROM FEDERAL SOCIAL
SECURITY BOARD

Editor The Times: For the in
formation Of others who may be
interested. win you please pub
lizh the enclosed letter which l
have just received from the Fed
eral Social Security agency:
Dear Mrs. Molinari: This will
reply to your recent letter con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

you in this matter.
Very truly yours.
&c. J. BREYERS.
~Chief. Communications
Control Division"
am sure this viii be interest
ing TO a great many persons. par
ticularly those receiving old ags
assistance.
MRS. LYDIA J. MOLINARI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

2. Buy U. S.
War Bonds and
Stamps. You've
seen those pom
toon b ri d & e 5
which an army
on W n e e | S
builds TO cross
small bodies of
W a er. How
m a n y S1S.75
bonds (maturi-
ty value $500
each) do you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

think is required to buy enc Of
those bridges: 100. 400. 500?
3. What great battle was waged
on the banks OF the longest river
in Europe?
Answers on Page Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
. WAR QUIZ

1. This mans name has become
the symbol of a traitor. Who is he /?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

WORLDWIDE PARENTS

Given the names Michael George
Charles Franklin, the youngest
son of the Duke and Duchess of
Kent will be known as Prince
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Gbe Gaecmd Gimes
8
: Clapper
Nor Like Wei Brushed
Cat IN Blue Room
Mrs. Roosevelt SERVING
Useful Purpose
6ives New Heart TO
English Allies
eood Press Agent
For America. Too

~. U3cHI
For America. Too
ny RAYMOND cLAPPER
WASHINGTON Mrs. Roos<-
velt's visit TO England IL not over
hut I don't think IL n taking any
chance to say that II IL bound 70
- all to the good II win do
The people OF England some good
and 1t win do us a whole lot more
good
Through Mrs. Roosevelt, the
people Of England will feel some
q the real warmth Of America.
What some Of us have had to say
from time to time in specific mat
ters. such a. India. may have
given the impression to people In
England that we were critical Of
Britain generally. Actually, CON-
ments about India have come al
most entirely from people In
America who have been sympa-
thetic with Britain. from those
Who from the first have recoe-
mixed that the survival Of England
was vital to the security Of the
United States.
Hut specific er,ticism NJ one
<poaicv IN often taken 10 implv =
Generally critical attitude toward |
evsrythins else. Many in England |
must feel that We Are hard. un- |
eupreciative ana unsvmpatbet,c
NJ ve''' because sne
- ~ can 90 49,
IN sus . s''e'ens
ny p WIN o'' e
& ~
49,. -
"
- -
~ n
-y. "I. ~
my are not iso'sse~ frsm M
n sParll
II there ID anyone who knows
IL spirit Of this country, and
what the bulk of our people are
thinking, II IL Mrs.. Roosevelt.
H. can, and believe she win.
dive new heart to the great num-
bsrs of weary people in England
VINO are quietly bearing sacrifices
that we - yet scarcely dream Of.
Ne are hkeiy 10 peneiit oy
Z woman who embodies the best
a the American spirit. almost TO
Z fault.
~ R.os.v.,t NAV \. a.
.h.,st.n,. ~. ,..y.x Nv -,
sv--..sase. n tsu,e- A -
ssa-t vner. she 4. ,mposeS
49,. - sor an a. sn.t -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

land IL Unnecessary 80 far as any
public interest Is concerned. But
/ think Peg undertakes the very
great need TO improve feeling be-
tween the two peoples. and Mrs.
Rooseveltss ability 10 do IL
Mr.. CIapper 10 hoard on ksf0
l1utnnl broadcast Mondays and
1hnzs1ays ~ = 2 n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

George. Five Allied nations are
represented by the godparents!
According to North American
aviation officials. the idea of hav-
ing an observer seated in the belly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Q SO THEY SAY

The German bund has inglori-
ously and completely. disappeared
from American life. This should
have occurred long sgo.-Cincin-
natl Freie Presse. German Ian
guage newspaper.
Competition between the Army
and Navy Tin purchasingl can no
longer exist. The War Production
Board must take control. Sen.
Harry Truman. Democrat Mis-
souri-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

1t has been six months since Jimmy
Doolittle's squadron bombed Tokyo. in
terrupting Japanese broadcast that we
couldn't do it.
Thus far there has been no repeat
performance. We don't know why. We
don't ask why, because the answer prob
ably would be of aid-we hope not of COM
fort-to the Japs.
We do hope that we shall not have to
wait another six months for the next
installment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Some college students spend their time
burning midnight oil-others spend it on
another flame.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
BY John Hix

of the airplane furnished the de-
sign characteristics for the O-47
so he could see underneath the
wings and have an unobstructed
view below.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Tea wsn are fought for SELF
interest Alliances are made for
oo6-interest- But aiiiances are
unoot effective when they unite not
s-~s.ct and mutual confidence BE-
6.-een the neopIes az the ALLIANCES.
Ws.dell WiIIIkie must have foster
- fn.t feeling A he moved among
ehrenen A Russia ana China Mrs.
Rooecvelt undoubtedly Il doing II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20
BERLIN CLAIMS VICTORY

BERLIN, May 20 tby officia
German wireless) UNS) Tn,
battle on the Kerch Peninsula ha!
resulted in destruction OF tire,
Russian armies, the German higf
command claimed today.
These comprised II infantry
divisions. three infantry brigades
two cavalry divisions and -four
armored car brigades, com
munique asserted.
In addition 10 heavy losses II
men. the communique declared
the Russians lost 1925 soldier:
captured, 25S tanks. 1888 gun:
and quantity of other war mate,
rial.
Only a remnant Of the enemy
il was claimed. succeeded in reach
ing the coast al the other side OF
the Strait of kerch.
Around kharkov, il was claimed
renewed attacks by the Russians
were repulsed after heavy fight
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-20

at was dark and stormy
evening he said. T had e.
ceived orders from Gen. Jono.,
than Wainwright not 10 try -
leave because the seas were alive
with japanese destroyers.
II was introduced TO a bearde&
man who looked like a Spanish
pirate. He was introduced 10
me a. the captain of the tor
pedo boat which was 10 take
me To my destination. He looked
rough and ready but ! had re-
ceived orders not TO co."
THE RIGHT MAN
II strongly urge that you
come" Quezon quoted Buckley
as saying.
This Is just the right man
10 make the trip I said. and
went. We got there safely"
Quezon then told Of meeting
Buckley later al Macarthur s
Buckley was then
smartly dressed and clean.Shaved.
"If had seen your face I
would never have gone with
yea, Qaezon declared ne told
Buckley.
HE looked 80 young and
fresh, I would never have
trusted him." QueZon said.