davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

toward war. IL is essentially an
individual problem. You rarely
hear: THE war looks terrible.
We've got to get in there and
fight like hell"
Rather you-Will- hear: care
you all set with the Navy" Or,
do you think they'll let you
finish school?'
Although he is leery of what
he calls flag-waving or jingoism
there is no question of his pat
riotism. He longs for an early
victory and a return to the
pleasant convivialities of coll
lege life. He realizes that such
peace-time luxuries as football
riots, excessive drinking, pipe
courses, three-day heuse-parties,
the hypocricies of rushing and
poor marks are fast-fading YES
tiges of another day.
He has been maligned as a
softie. Col. William A. Canoe,
r. 0. T. c. commanding officer
here, flayed the colleges for
graduating "high-brow anemics
and low-brow gladiators" and
insisted that mo culture ever
saved a nation it takes biceps
and low brow to turn the
trick"
The student resented Colonel
Canoes reference to him as
Lounge lizard. y He asked:
"Since when did we come to
college to become Charles At
las?"
Typical of his growing ma
turity, however, is his enthusi-
asm for the new physical har-
dening program, result of Col
onel Canoes and similar criti-
cism. The student realizes he is
not being subjected to this or
deal for altruistic reasons of
physical culture. Yet he is TAX
ing it like good soldier.
WAR IMPACT
MISSES GOODS
College women have Jagged,
probably due to the absence of
feminine CONSUMPTION. Sorority
sisters still giggle and joke
about campus trivia, discuss the
war only when a brother or boy
friend join the colors. Seniors
worry about the availability of
manageable males.
I'D like to 60 to New York
and get into advertising" says
Harriet Cress, a pert, blonde
junior of 10 years from St. JOS
eph, Mich. There's going to be
lot of jobs open to women.
Work on a production line?
No, that wouldn't interest me.
Nor am / keen on joining the
WAACS or the WAVES and l
don't see anyone else rushing in.
l just got out of strict boarding
school and don't care to be regu-
lated.
I'VE know there's war, and
we know it's serious. Maybe
I'm taking unfair advantage of
it, but so are a lot of other wo-
men,"
Many women, however, are
beginning to get their teeth in
the war through technical
courses, Red Cross, nursing and
allied training
FROSH CHOICE is
BOOKS OR GUNS
The barriers of clustered
campus are breaking down. B-24
bombers from the nearby Ford
Willow Run plant drone over
head day and night, imprintins
war-consciousness on the stu
dents. The influx of work
ers has aggravated the housing
problem.
The college freshman. usually
the most unstable element on the
campus, is going to be a sober
young man. He is going to be q
better student. He is aware that
if he weren't Juggling books, he
would be toting a gun, and the
thought subdues him consider
ably.
Twenty of the newer British
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-10

Twenty of the newer British
minesweepers are named after
trees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Marriage
.G;;censes

Applications for marriage IL
censes had been made at the
county auditors office Friday by
William c. Gavin, AZ, Falkland,
and Louise Gavin, AZ, 373e Pacific
ave.; Andrew L. Parsons, 40, Carl
ton hotel. and Ellen NJ. Nordstrom.
As, 402 So. st.
ROLAND Dean Stargel, IS. Fort
Lewis, and Dorothy Jean Harri-
son. is. Lebanon, Ore: Edsel Mel
|vyn Pannell, 81, Portland. and
Grace Mildred Lavonne, IT, of
1901 So. G St; Peter Makelki.
26. Fort Lewis, and Mildred Zahn.
Is. Tillicum; John Edward Hol-
lam, 10. of 6213 So. Mullen ST..
and Gloria Louise Harrison. Is.
Ri. 4. BOX e55: John Henry john
son. 81, San Francisco. and Ter
esa c. Jollie. 10, Puyallup.
Val Sahlin, and Susan White,
~. both Of Wenatchee: Dale Kent.
III. Of 121 Ea. Wright ave, and
Jean Mcclymont. 16. of 3o1e So.
18th ST.; George B. Sampson. AZ.
|chelan. and Nora Thompson, 40,
Salem Ore: Earl Herman Nc
Nally. %. of 623s Hood ST., and
Clara Helen Miller. 20. of 9643
ct. c ST.: Arthur Glen Warner,
81. OF 1926 SO. J St. and Josephine
Graham. AZ. of 5os2 South Ia
coma Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

only TWO OF the 10 inCorporat-
ed towns of Pierce county will
have tax levies exceeding cents
on each dollar Of property valua-
ton in 1e43, it was disclosed FRI
day In the compilation Of tax
levies released by County Assessor
Fred Smith.
Levies. expressed in mills. are
given for Tacoma and all lesser
incorporated towns of the county
in a table which shows the total
levy. and the component parts of
the total levy.
City Rates Vary
Total rates shown includ e
2.3s mills for the state govern
ment: 1857 mills for the county;
3.25 mills for the port of Tacoma,
all applying TO all tax districts of
the county.
City government rates vary
from the low OF 400 mills for the
wilkeson to 23.46 mills for Rus
ton. Fircrest, orting. Puyallup.
Roy and South Prairie all levy IS
mills; other city tax levies follow:
Tacoma. 1s.47; Buckley, 1892;
Eatonville, 10: Milton, 1872;
steilacoom, 1882; and Sumner. ID
even.
School rates also vary, Eaton
vile. Puyallup. Roy. Ruston and
Steilacoom each levy 10 mills; 9TH
er school levies follow: Tacoma
No. 10. 12.so; Tacoma Ssh and
and No. 10. 11.55: Buckley. 1890:
Fircrest. 1880; Milton. 20: Or
ting. 20; South Prairie, 20: Sum-
ner, lilo: and wilkeson, % mills.
Comparisons Shown
Tacoma and Fircrest are each
subject to the ESQ mill levy for
the metropolitan park district. in
Guided in the following total lev
les In each district. with the 1912
comparative total in parenthesis:
Tacoma No. /. 1927 (51.46); Ia
coma No. 6, 4s.72 (50.e1); Buck
ley. 4742 t47.2e): Eatonville.
$500 1913; Fircrest, $3.50
1883: Milton. 1922 GLIB: Or
ting. $500 (5613): Puysllup,
42.20 t44.s3); Puysllup public
water district, $3.50 (water dis
trict not set up in 1912 levy; Roy.
41.20 (66.13): Ruston, 1896
(41.l3); South Prairie. 5120
GLIB; Steilscoom. 3es2 (3s.13):
Sumner. 1920 (43.6s): wilkeson.
1926 (5o.s3).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
COUNSEL APPOINTED

Judge f. ID. Hodge appointed
John Cochran to serve as attorney
for Jimmy Sanders. p. when the
youth was brought into superior
court Friday for arraignment on
charges of carnal knowledge Of a
minor girl No plea was accepted
and the court did not set a date
for future arraignment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Gets One FEAR Term

Ralph Cotterell. AZ, was ordered
TO serve one year in the Pierce
county Jail Friday. following his
conviction on charges of taking in
decent liberties with 13-year-old
child. Judge e. d. Hodge fixed
the sentence after Cotterell had
pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
New Tax Levies for Majority
OF County Will Be Reduced

These comparisons show a num-
Der of substantial reductions in the
total levies in some of the COM
munities: where increases are in
dicated for next year, the amount
of increase is almost negligible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Morkefs at q Glance

Stces<: Irregular In moderately
active trading.
Bosds: 1rregnlariy higher.
curb sfocis; Irregularly higher.
Chicago stocks: Higher.
Cotton: OFF around 60 cents bale
Wheat: Closed 7 10 IL cts. lower.
Corn; = to y cent higher.
Silver; Unchanged In New York
at <4z cents an ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Masonic * Notice.
MASONS ATTENTION
FRIDAY. OCT. 23RD.. 7:3o P. NJ.
CORINTHIAN ROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE

CoRINTHIAN ROOM
MASONIC TEMPLE
THERE will be a joint meeting Of
all District IA and is Lodges. under
the auspices of the MASTERS AND
WARDENS ASSN. Of Pierce County.
LIT. COM. ELGIN b. HURLBERT,
u. S. N. r.
ONE of the survivors of the Aircraft
Carrier, u. s. s. YORKTOWN. viii
give q personal account of its sink
ing and events leading up to, and
about. the BATTLE OF MIDWAY.
This will be TILED MEETING
and following Brother Hurlberts ac-
count Of the action he will devote
questions. Lodge Will be opened on
the First Degree. permitting En-
tered Apprentices and Fellowcrafts
to attend. Our GRAND MASTER.
J. W. J. STEDMAN. will have charge
OF the meeting. Refreshments and
reception in Roof Garden. Your
MASTER urges your attendance
and requests your best efforts on
the attendance committee talk
It up Brethren.
TACOMA LODGE No "a.
VIM. B. REED W. NJ.
EVERGREEN LODGE NO. 81.
CLARENCE NJ. YOUNG. W. NJ.
STATE LODGE NO. So.
FRANK L. OLSEN. W. M.
FERN HILL LODGE NO. 80.
vELToN Z MARSHALL. w. NJ.
FAIRwEATHER LODGE NO. 80.
FRANCIS J. TRUMPORE, W. NJ
CLOVER LODGE NO. 81.
FRED W. FRIES. w. M
LEBANON LODGE NO. lo4,
EDWARD p. KOHL. w. NJ.
DESTINY LODGE NO. 1877.
LYNTON l. MILLS, W. M.
VIM. p DOUGHERTY NO. 224,
GEORGE S, HARRIS. w. NJ.
ROYAL A. COVE NO. $50.
EDWIN II. WAHLQUIST. W. NJ.
JOSEPH WARREN NO. 235.
MARK Z. CURRAH. W. NJ
ANCIENT LANDMARK NO. 26s,
JOHN MONTGOMERY. w. NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
r \ p p Y.
--HAPPY--
Mrfhday

FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
John w. Moscid, 1915 So.
Sheridan ave.
Mn. Ellen N. Powers. 808n
38th st.
Mis- JacQueiine Funk 1oox,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

opening = modern De luxe sod
1ounfain and lunch counter Il tho
fIual step N the undermining and
expansion program started several
nuifhs ago ~ Park ~ shop mar
1T q o0th and Pacific ave. com-
Iaetim q IL project according to
LV1o Daxrou and Curt Snyder.
OWNERS of The FOOD establishment
uakos Park N shop one Of the
larxeu< and most complete super
max1Eefs b he Pacific Northwest
n NV fountain and lunch
counter Vim b open ~ hours .
~. ssven> dnys = week. the same
houru - aze kept - the grocery
Gepar<ment
.Axp>md - clock service = -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
LEGAL Notice

SPECIAL ELECTION spanaway
School Dist. No. 322 will hold a
special election on Nov. 8, 1912, to
vote on a 10 mill levy 20 be placed
in the building fund. Voting will
be at McKenzie's grocery store.
Hours a m To D m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

GENERAL teaming, plowing. grading.
excavattng BY hour, day or con-
tract Broadway ans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Gard of Thanks

wish 70 tender most
grateful thanks to the many
friends of the late Earl NJ. CBosco)
Hillman particularly the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. for the
kindness and sympathy. also for
the beautiful floral offerings ex-
tended during his illness and
death. (Signed)
MRS. GOLDA HILLMAN
MRS EDITH COYNE
BERT HILIMAN
MRS. FRED G. JOHNSON
MRS. H. o. BURCHAM
MRS. G. Z MAGILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

A building permit to alter a
store at 1924 So. Yakima ave. into
IN apartment at q cost Of s.. 500.
was issued BY the city Friday to
|c. c. Sherman Of the same adj
dresl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Railroad Shares Strongest
n Stock Market TRADING


@tNE- atE880E<
Industrial -.-.11<-se. eff o.es
Ran -.-.-.-... .t-71. up o.se
VstHty $685.. 14.eo. unchnd.
IS stec1n ..... se-1s. up e.e1
Stock sales totaled re. $50
shares compared with s5<.1so
Thursday.
NEW yoEk--Hsavy trading In
railroad issues swelled stock mar
ket transactions Friday to the
highest levels of the week. Prices
turned irregular On realizing after
m early rise that carried the list
20 near the highs since Pearl
Harbor.
Railroad shares were strongest
when the market was rising In the
morning and many made new
highs. They subsequently drifted
down. some 20 small net losses.
Steels turned narrowly Irregular.
motors were easier and oils sagged
20 the previous Close.
Some mercantile issues were
firm - retail trade continued TO
Register gains over . year ago.
Individual reports and dividend
actions aided special stocks.
.-.
ss -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Situations Wanted. Male

GIRL n with driving experience de-
sires delivery Job. Write is Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

HELP wANTED-Man or woman with
car. draft exempt. IS 70 20. for
permanent position with nation
ally known finance company. ex-
ceIlert future. lit So iith- BIZ
3lSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Help: Male and Female

EXCELLENT opportunity for couple
with or without children; man as
caretaker. wife as maid: near Park
land Separate home for your FAM
lily with all utilities furnished.
good wages. permanent position
Address ia Tacoma Times. stating
QUALIFICATIONS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

GLOVER LODGE NO. 81.
F. & A. M.
WILL celebrate its 50th anniversary
on Sat- Oct. "a. 7:so D. m. Our
Grand Master and other Grand
Lodge officers will be present All
NJ. MS cordially invited Refresh
ments. r. W. Fries. W. NJ.
DESTINY LODGE NO. 1877
FUNERAL communication Saturday.
October 24th. 1850 y. m. Last
rites for our late brother Joe
Cornish. Mellinger's. i.so.
LYNN !. MILLS. w NJ.
DESTINY LODGE NO. 1877
SPECIAL communication Monday,
Oct. 20, 7:So p. m. Work in p. c.
degree. All p c. Masons welcome;
refreshments
LYNN I MILLS. W. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24

Aiufh at oheuAnkl on osfdn
beaches are approximately four
hours eaerlier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Instruction

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pa
at Moler's College. i2l5 Pacific.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Second Front Vital To Victory

British reverses in North Africa and the Naz occupation
the warorn rubbe heap that Sevaopo
vndcations the wisdom President Roosevets
agreement with Churchill and Mootov that front
must be opened in Europe this year.
With the exception of few appeasers their dupes
this plus the promise of about aid to heroic China
has hailed by the American people they the
fulfimen of this policy victory the Axis in 1912
The opening of front in Europe this year the
policy of the of the United States Britain and the
Soviet Union.
Only one thing remains-its accomplishment now before
the follow still further the advantage by being
allowed the freedom to take the initiative.
The responsibility for supporting the in this
policy urging that time be lost
people and their organizations This particularly true of
the trade union movement
Certainly the leaders of the ALL and CLIO have minced
words Certainly they have made their positions plain
and unmistakable.
Europe will welcome 'front.' said Philip Murray
in vocing unqualified support to this policy of President
Roosevelt
imperative that the United Nations open
Europe earliest possible moment William
The sentiments of the people of all walks of life were
expressed approval of the policy
by the King County Democratic convention.
The Democratic convention in Beingham Saturday
be expected to take similar action
1t to be hoped that the Washington State Federation
of Labor convention at Wenatchee week will thunder
it's approval the position taken by William Green
demand that labor and the people speak out
speak before hopes of victory dmmed
by TobrukS and SevaStOpoS
"The fact daily becoming plain that this
war; individual engagements fought the fog
swept Aeutans in the sandstos of the African DESERT
said the acknowledgements Wednesday, It is It'll
must be won And the winning calls for full realization on
the part every American of the full significance
gravity happening halfway the GLOBE
It of not enough merely to appreciate the grav
of the situation Action should and must follow under
standing that lose this war-that continued Axis
the ultimate defeat of the Allied Nations with all
the horror and slavery that this portends.
The idea of defense must The wshfu thinking that
can sometime, somewhere by allowing the Axis pick
the time and place of battle must be strapped.
Our existence depends opening the western front
right now.-W ashngton New Dealer
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
Journal Discovers Russia

Strange things happening Even the Capital Journal
this published the findings of famous scientist Dr.
Hrdcka who has been visiting Russia off and 1909
who with description of Russia and
its affairs which makes like utopia the world
The good doctor says Every confusing nearly
ideal conditions the country which all other countries have
united in reving But still more confusing thing that the
Capital publishes the testimony Five years ago
would have called him liar communism at least
"starry-eyed dreamer for uttering such things.
The truth regarding Russia and its wonderful develop
easy to anybody who wanted it. Start
ing scratch twenty Russia has made de-
velopment and acquired culture than other country
in Europe and in wealth, industry education and culture is
only the United Statefst in those last two items
Yet through such at the Capital Journal and larger
lk Russia has been pictured continually
nothing but hobed of ignorance pvaton vicious oppres
sion murder during that twenty considera
BILE creduity believe that the news papers
of the United States which, like the CT, beginning
grudgingy admit at least part of the TRUTH
aware that they lying lib during that whole twenty
And during that twenty England Germany
and the United States planned and schemed for the destruction
Russia althouqh Russia did not infringe on anv of them and
only asked to be let alone to develop her destiny
They finally started this present for the primary
of destroying Russia but the blamed thing Unexpectedly
backred after the Munich conference, when transpired
that after all there no honor among thieves But even after
Russia the news papers of this country
insisted that the Russians would not last long, although had
not been concealed that Russia had by far the biggest and
equipped army the world and that the Russia people
inspired by intense patriotism and love of country
equalled in the world. In those days smart
eck hope by the that Germany and Russia
would cripple each other to such extent that the benevolent
calling themselves democraces could step and
swag Only when became evident that
only country could cope with Germany and that only
the Russian efforts had saved the necks of the countries
countries finally condescend to join forces and decenty
toward Russaand their sincerity will remain moot ones
ton until the articles of peace are signed.
Dr. Hrdcka complains that after all of his investigation
he is still unable to define communist but declares his
ainy the Russian brand different the American
brand Probably he right although such papers
always insisted that American get of their
theories from Moscow. But Dr. Hrdlcka should have
wonder about what communist The CT him
anybody who believes in organized labor and in placing
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
orderly processes on the home front.

orderly processes the home front.
In democracy perhaps must all share the blame
for nations failure build stockpes of all materials
long in advance of the thus avoiding all threatened
shortages all cupable to degree for permitting monopoes
with their profit building scarcity develop control
of economy But in the face of emergency
our culpabity thousandfold greater if take
steps citizens of democracy to cut through the monopoly
strangehold and utilize all of productive We
be punished for past apathy by temporary shortages
of necessities but deserve to be ouby punished if
we do to failure discharge
responsibilities citizens of democracy in the past
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
Next Tuesday

Who you going to employ to represent you in your
next Tuesday? Have investigated the char
acter the background the probable interests and the ability
the chap who has asked your consideration for such
poymen? Have you judged him his past record of
ice cody and dspassonaey and decided that he is
the absolute confidence in that he is the who
will best represent your interests and socet whole?
Have you discussed his qualifications and ability and probable
actions if you employ him, with your neighbors?
you this you will act ntelligently in the
polling booth next Tuesday You will then function
sponsble member of a democratic society
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17

natural monopolies in the
hands of the people instead of
in private hands. Especially,
believers in public power are
communists, as long as the pri-
vate power companies have
money to spend for advertising
in newspapers.-Capital Press
(Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17

II have I chance to pick up an
extra $780," she said, "but hate to
do it because the government will
take $500 Of that away from me In
taxes"
The congressman replied: Have
you stopped to consider that this tax
money is being used to build airplanes
so that we can save a way Of life that
can make 1t possible for you to earn
that $500? | think you are getting
darn good deal out of it."
The visitor wasn't impressed by the
argument
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
Trespassing-


on five per cent sales tax on every
thing except government purchases
including the babys milk.
Robertson has sent a letter to every
member of the house asking whether
that member favors such tax or not
indicating that if the replies are favor
able he will press the matter before
the committee. Members are told
that they need not reveal their iden-
titles in stating their positions. Pur-
pose is to get favorable responses
from those members who privately
want a sales tax, but are afraid to
make their position known to the
electorate.
! Liberals are expecting something to
be sprung, and are organizing to fight
| a sales tax.
The railway labor executives asso-
citation took a strong position against
| a sales tax in a letter last week to
all members of congress, declaring
| that Sin wartime more than ever, it is
important to stick to the basic prin-
ciple of levying taxes according to
ability to pay" The letter character
| lied sales tax as Gin reverse ratio to
ability to pay"
Studies Sub Cargo Ship
Navy officials have turned Simon
Lakes idea of submarine cargo ship
to defeat the Uboat menace over to
the Maritime Commission for study,
since the Navy is interested only in
combat ships.
Lake, who is the inventor of the
submarine, has conferences scheduled
with Maritime Commission officials.
Whether they are warming up to the
idea, to the extent of being willing
to give it trial, is not known.
In the past, the Commission hasn't
been any too hot for new ideas, as
witness the sabotaging of the Sea.
Otter, which finally is to get new
trials as the result of orders from
above-the President himself
Lake, this column is informed, was
invited more than year ago by the
Germans to come to Germany to SUI
pervise construction of a submarine
cargo ship, but declined He declined
a similar invitation from Russia But
in this country he is encountering
in interesting the proper
despite the urgent need for |
cargo ships that can elude submar-
ines.
O'NeaPS Rule Threatened
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
"Sore" At Government

A wealthy woman the other day
came into congressmen's office with
the "beef" that the government was
taking too much of her income in
taxes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17

Although civilian building has been
halted, war construction is booming
at the rate of s12,5O0 900 year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-07-17
Equal Sacrifice

IHUGI OdCT TIICC
Girdler, Grace, and Purnell, the big
boys of Republic, Bethlehem, and
Youngstown steel respectfully, are
now about for the Presidents seven
point equal sacrifice program. That
is, they are opposed to any raises for
their workers because of possible in
flation
Incidentally, Girdler's pay envelope
during 1941 jumped 56.3 per cent over
1910; Eugene Grace's salary check
represented an increase of BIZ per
cent over the previous year, while
poor Frank Purnell received but a
$4,000 increase.