davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
GRAIN MARKETS
I'm FUTURES
VARY LITTLE
Wheat Movement During
Week Small; Receipts of
Barley, Oats, Flax Increase;
CCC Fix Rules for Sale of
Feed Wheat; Storage Eased.

Grain futures markets continued
to work within a narrow range dur
ing the week ended August 22, accord
ing to the Department Of Agriculture
with trade in the options quite linn
tied. Hedge selling on all grain ex.
cept flax was light and general pit
demand was narrow. Cash markets
showed considerable activity especial
ly for barley as new crop movement
gained literally in volume. Almost
5000 cars of cash barley were re-
ceived at Minneapolis during the week
and with large receipts scheduled to
arrive over the week end temporary
embargo was spoken of to enable
handlers to clear the tracks. The
northwest grain storage committees
report as of August 10 indicated about
24,000,000 bushels of empty storage
space at Minneapolis and st. Paul and
about 10,5O0,0OO bushels at Duluth
Superior.
At the middle of August the C.C.C.
owned or held in producers pool 1885,
100000 bushels of wheat. Loans on
1912 wheat totaled 63,5S8,000 bushels
at the middle of August, an increase
of about 16,50O,O00 bushels for the
week Barley loans totaled $4,000
bushels, of which $4,000 were in Cali
fornia.
WHEAT: Threshing in the spring
wheat area made good progress as
warm, dry weather prevailed over
most of the belt. Warmer weather
favored the ripening of grain in the
Canadian prairie provinces but rains
interrupted field work and caused
further lodging of heavy crops, adding
to the difficulty and expense Of har-
vesting. Cutting will be in full swing
in Manitoba as soon as weather con-
1itions permit but the crop will not be
ready for harvest in Saskatchewan
until the end Of August or early Sep
.ember and in Alberta about the first
week in September. In the Peace
liver district Of Alberta, however,
where dry weather has prevailed, cut
ing has already started. Reports
rom all provinces indicate that
grains are filling well.
Wheat harvesting is now general
over large part of Europe. Reports (
rom western countries continue to
Indicate average or near average
fields but the outlook is less favora
Die in the central and southeastern /
treas where yields are expected to
20 well below normal. In the south
I'm hemisphere, the wheat crop is in
airly good condition in northern por-
ions of Argentina but moisture is
leeded in southern sections of the
Wheat belt. The wheat outlook con-
inues favorable in Australia but acre
ge reductions of 20 to 80 per cent
re reported by trade sources.
The Commodity Credit Corporation
nnounced August 10 that feed wheat
CONTINUED on Page FOUR 1
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

by the Screen Office
E m p 10y e s Guild
(AFL).
Stressing the need
for complete assimi-
lation of every mi
nority into the eff
fort to defeat fasc-
ism, the report was
given tumultuous ap-
plause at a meeting
o f the Hollywood
clerical union.
The survey dis
closed that, besides
aircraft, civil serv-
ice jobs and a few
oapo11c foundry
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
C0-0PERAT|VES PRESENT
Consumers TAX PLAN
TO Senate COMMIT:
Cooperative League Testifies Bef.SRS Sen
ate Finance Committee That Ora 5 ted
Income Tax, Inheritance and Ci axes,
Corporation and Luxury Sales es Are
Only Proper Taxes.
By JOHN CARSON, Washington Represer

Washington Representative The League
co-operatves for the first time
history through R. Bowen general secretary of The
League of the USA this week laid before
peoples tax adopted by the
of the league Sandwched in between the
of special interests all pleading sefishy for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
HOLLYWOOD
LOT
By TED TAYLOR

More than 2,100 negroes are now
employed in west coast aircraft plants,
the number is increasing, and skilled
jobs are being gradually opened up
to them, according to survey made
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28
MORE FAT JOBS FOR
HARD-UP BUSINESS MEN
in MONTANA O. p. "A.

No Farm or Labor or Ordinary Consumer
Representation in the Office of Price Adm.
In Montana Yet in Evidence; Recent APP
pointments Indicate Complete Control by
Chamber of Commerce and Business.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-28

appointments in the Office of Price Administration
fat salaries may boon business men who have
the thin edge of business failure but little or no
evidence special consideration of protection al
most without exception the appontees placed in cushy
at fat have been in private business enterprises
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
.Teen-Agers
Top Army List

Three more Tacoma and Pierce
county boys in the Is and 1e-
year groups were included in the
list of 81 men enlisted through the
Tacoma army recruiting station,
1ol1 Washington bldg, Thursday,
it was reported Friday by Capt.
Cecil NJ. Rhea, officer in charge.
As compared with other days
when the Air Corps held the ma
jority OF enlistments, the Signal
Corps was favored Thursday. with
all three choosing that particular
branch of service.
Edwin L. Duthie. Is, Of 1885 so.
2eth ST., whose father, Davis 8.
Duthie. resides at that address;
william H. stahlhut, Is, Of 500
Ryan ave. Summer. son Of Jesse T.
stahlhut Of that city. and Norman
r. Anderson. Hylebos Hills, Star
route. Tacoma, son Of Goddard
Anderson. were the three leaving
to help get the message through"
Howard J. Brandt, 81, selected
the Army Air Corps to follow the
radio field. as a radio mechanic.
Brandt's wife, Mary A, resides at
302 Il No. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Dean Padelford
Dies in South

Frederick Morgan Padelford. Pm.
D.. dean OF the University Of
washington's graduate school. died
following q sudden heart attack
Thursday in Pasadena. Cal. where
he and Mrs. Padelford were visit
ing . son. Morgan.
He suffered the attack after
completing . round Of golf.
Dean Padeiford became q pro-
fessor of English at the univer-
atty in 1901. He was recognised
a. an authority on English iiters-
ture and was the author of many
books on the subject. He was a
contributor to various American
and European magazines and to
the Cambridge History Of English
Literature.
Elected president Of the
Modern Language society last
year, he was on his way east
10 preside over Its annual con-
yention when he WAS stricken.
He was born in Haverhiil. Mass,
in 1878. He earned his Pm. ID. at
Yale after taking his bachelors
and masters degrees at Colby col
iege.
Dean Padelford was well known
to hundreds OF Tseomans who at
tended his classes at the univer-
sity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
New oPA Regulations
Extend Price Control
On State-Produced
Food Commodities
freeze" Order Continued

Price control on many w..h-
ington-procuced food oomnodlfi>s
previously covered ~ a 80 d.y
temporary order expiring Dec. ;.
was extended Friday BY issuance
OF new regulation. continuing the
features Of the original temporary
order and its amendments Henry
Is. Owen. state director Of the
office Of price administration. an
nounced.
Effective Friday maximum
Price regulation Nc. 1eo ap-
plies ~ TIE professor, whsle-
sale asA retail Ievels 70 MIN
prodnce.. incl.ding butter
cheese. evaporated and con-
eeased NH. - vel - egss.
psu1fxy-exeept turkeys-caks
nfxes, flour. fresA cifrus fruits
tat retan enly). ca..ed citrus
fruits asd taices. esrnmsal a.1
hcn.ny.
Owen stated the new regulations
under which ceiling prices Of
these commodities continue frozen
at the highest level at which they
were sod by each individual firm
during the Sept ascot. 2. 1912,
period-soon would Be replaced by
specific dollars and cents ceilings
ut the professor level and fixed
margina for different classes of
Wholesale houses and retail stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Service Men
To Be Guests
At Concert

Service men from Fort LEWIS
and Mcchord fed win BE quests
q the Dorczs society a First La-
thsrsn church Sunday evening
~hen TIE society sponsors =
Christmas concert featuring the
Lincoln high school A cspp>llz
choir. Under direction % Mrs.
Margaret Goheen. The program
urill open at 80 and viii include
= variety % folk music and both
spiritual and sacred songs.
Incidental organ music viii Be
played b. Mas Betty Mickey.
A social hour and refreshments
viii follow the concert. 20 be open
10 the public az well a. 70 service
men. according TO the chairman.
Mrs.. Gordon whippie.
Assisting Mrs. whipple are Mrs
Floyd Anderson. Mrs. 1. c. Cedar.
Mrs. Floyd HoImquist. Mrs. Rus
sell Peterson. Mrs. Hedge Ander-
son. Miss Eileen Lndemsn, Miss
Ruth MeGovern. Mas Helen Lief.
Mas Mildred Hedberg and Mfzs
Rachel Jacobsen. refreshments:
Mas Emmy Swanson. Mrr. Ellery
C.pen and Miss Edith Swanson.
decorations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

powsln; Ronald Smith. Yelm:
Bruce Boldly. Port Orchard, and
Don Smith. Puyallup.
This IL the second donation
by sears Roebuck to agricul-
fnrAl students Of the Tacoma
AREA. the previous project be-
ing for purebred Chester
White pigs.
Both Of the projects. which are
sponsored by Sesrs-Roebuck. are
on a cooperative perpetual basis.
Each Of the boys receiving lambs
returns, At the end Of the year.
two Of the original sheep and three
Of his "yesrlings." These five ami
mails are then made available to
another boy for next year to start
his flock. The boys get to keep
the money they earn from the
wool clip.
The entire project Is han
died by high school vocational
agricultural teachers working
with Future Farmers of
America chapters. Five other
sheep projects are being spon-
sored by sears-Roebuck In
other areas Of the state.
Schools in the Tacoma area par
ticipating in the program. and
their agricultural teachers. are:
Puyallup, II. NJ. Olson; Sumner,
Henry Moholic; Fife. John Durr;
Roy, Richard Schoenborn; Eaton
vile, vern Cooley: Poulsbo. Joe
Gnos: Port Orchard, Bill Lippert;
Yelm, Steve Van Woudenberg;
Kapowsin, Bob Claus, and Buck
ley, Don Orr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
OBITUARY NOTICES

OF Mead. Wash. Among survivors
are four sons and two daughters,
one of whom Is Mrs. Veona Mel
bostad of Tacoma.
Mrs. Mae short-Funeral serv-
ices were held this week in Ellens-
burg for Mrs. Mae Short, 80, who
died last week, She 10 survived
by her husband. Lloyd T.; daugh-
ter: her mother, a sister and three
brothers, one of whom IL Glenn
Allstoll of Tacoma
William Jacobson Funeral
services will be held this week in
Whatcom county for William ia
cobson, 47-year-old logger of Van
Zandt. Wash. who was killed Tues
day in a logging accident near
Acme. Wash. He 10 survived by
his widow, one son. one daughter.
five brothers and two sisters,
one of whom il Mrs. Clyde Brown
OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
REPORT VANDALISM
Red Cross Motor Corps
Busy During November

Members OF Tacoma Red Cross
Motor Corps put in SIS hours and
Travelled a total 81 7.s4o miles
during November.
The Red Cross station wagon
was driven s+0 miles. IN. rest ~
the mileage 10 accounted for BY
the private cars driven. and more
than one driver 70 the car. Gray
Ladies were driven TO Fort Lewis
twice 4 week. and a new group Of
Gray Ladies comprised of business
women has been furnished trans
portation 10 the fort each Sunday.
Work for production headquar-
tiers has been very heavy recent
ly. both in delivering raw ma
terial and bringing back finished
products from AL over the county,
and number of important errands
were also made for the Home
Service department Motor Corps
members attended several meet
ings AZ schools To stimulate inter-
eat in the Junior Red cro>s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Wine. Women. Song
Producers Guilty

NEW YORK; jury Of seven
men who had seen strip-tesse and
five women who had not, Thurs
day held that the strip, the fan
dance and the hoochie-coochie are
indecent" and convicted the pro-
ducers Of Wine. Women and
Song a high-priced burlesque,
of presenting an immoral perform
ance.
The jurors. who had been re-
called with technical descriptions
Of the strip-tease by exponents Of
the art, including Msrgie Hart.
required only an hour and q half
to reach a verdict. during which
they also consumed a buffet
lunch.
Judge owen W. Bonan set Dec.
IL for sentencing the defendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

A sorh orders are i.ssed.
fhe commodities In question
win we Withdrawn from the
es<eraxe 81 maximum price
regulation No. 80.
The regulation also provides
that n any MAXIMUM price estab-
lished under this order IL lower
tran any pr &C set By q marketing
agreement. order or license issue 4
BY the SECRETARY Of agriculture
under the agricultural marketing
at Of 1897. then In such . case
the price set by the marketing
agreement. order OF license shall
becasc the sellers maximum
price
Sales Of raw and unprec-
essed fluid milk By farm co.
operatives. which were covered
Ia the original 6o-day -freeze"
order And heretofore not re-
moved. were exempted Friday
from price control because
they fan under similar cIAssi-
fieafion 10 sales BY farmers.
which also are not controlled.
Sales Of mutton and sales Of
flour made from rye. buckwhest.
nee. oats. corn. barley and pota-
toes-also under the original so
day "frseze" order-arc not COW
cred under the permanent reEl-
lsticn since mutton will be covered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Bet With Mate Leads
Wife 10 WAAC Office

A friendly bet" thursday
brought Mrs. Peggy NJ. WierIeske,
Of 7os So. 57th St, to Tacoma
Army recruiting office, 1011
Washington bldg, where she APP
piled for enrolment In the wom-
ems Army Auxiliary Corps.
Talking over the idea of joining
the WAAC with her husband. he
bet she wouldn't apply, Mrs.
Wierleske said.
A graduate Of Lincoln high
school. she formerly worked at
the r. s. Harmon Co. making mat
tresses. She IL an amateur vo-
cahst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

Conditions In Greece under Naxi
domination were described to TIA
coma Rotary club members Thurs
day noon by DIR. Minnie Mills. for
mer instructor in Greek schools.
starvation and cruelty 10 the
guiding policy OF the Nazis IL
Greece, DR.. Mills said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Pension Check Thefis
Laid 10 Fort Soldier

Fort Lewis military police had
turned over to Tacoma police Fri
day Louis Allen. = soldier who IL
alleged TO have stolen several old
age pension checks from mail
boxes In the Colonial hotel. 7o1
Commerce ut. He 10 also accused
of forging the endorsement Of at
least one OF the checks.
Three $40 old age pension checks
and one s6.e5 check were recov-
cred from Allen. The pension
checks were payable to George +.
Rowan. Emma A. Lodge and John
II. VIII.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Agricultural
Students Aided
By Sears 20.

twenty-five Romney bred e~e
lambs were given recently 10 five
agricultural students In Tacoma
AREA high schools BY the Sears
Roebuck Co. Price sullivan. man
aver Of the Tacoma retail store,
announced Thursday.
Receiving five each OF the pure
bred lambs were Jack Peoples.
Buckley, Robert challstrom. ka-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

under a special control to Be Is
sued shortly.
Sale Of flour made from wheat
IL COZ. trolled under the new reg
ulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
SINUS, cATARRn
SUFFERERS s e9:H

euppiy nash~1 aere-eafferers Rsjslrs
Rshsf a. last from the torture OF sirus
trouble. eatarrh snd hay fever due 20
asssl eonEestion seen to1ay IN rtports
OF auccsa with Q formula which has the
power 10 reduce natal COO Eestion Men
sinus headaches. eiogged nostrfis. rinEing
earaehe. havking and snssEinE misery nov
tel Of blessed relief AFTER using n
KLoRc<oL costs - %. but eonsicsrfng
results sxperiencsd By assrk tha 70 ret
expensiys and anornts e only q fss
pennies per coH KLoaoSoL (eart1on.
use only a. cirecsedl 10 80 with stries
moneybae GUARANTEES BY All yirxes q
thrifty csf kats Drug sfsrss. Man orders
fllis6- A1v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
High Mark Is Set
For State S Cash

OLYMPIA - Cash in the stats
treasury On Nov. 20 totslled st1.-
zi7.s0f. the highest mark in his
tory. Treasurer Otto Case re-
ported.
The general fund also set new
high record Of S15.404. SIS. COM
pared to the previous record Of
1854 BIZ on oct. 30. Previous
high in al funds was SIS. s5e. SIS
on Oct. L.
Case reported the gasoline tax
brought in s1.e67.124 during No
vember. as against $1.ss4.541 a
year ago. indicating q sharp drop
in travel.
49, -. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
THOMAS wHEI.AN

Thomas whelan. pioneer resi-
dent Of Tacoma. died Friday morn
ing In q local hospital at the age
of 81. A native OF Ireland. Whelan
had resided IN this city since 1905.
He was q veteran employe Of the
Tacoma smelter. having worked
there 30 years. Whelan was a
member Of Holy Cross church, and
woodmen Of the World. He had
made his residence at 1883 No.
Defiance st. Surviving are his wife,
Mary Of the home; three daugh-
tiers, Kathleen Veronica and Teresa
Bernardine, both of the home. and
Mrs. Rose Eileen Collins. WASH
ington. D. c.: two brothers. Law
renee. Spokane. and Alden, Ireland;
one sister, Mrs. Mary Bryne. also
of Ireland. and one grandson. Greg
DRY b. Collins Funeral announce
ments will be made by Gsffney.
SGT. MASON GRANT
Funeral services viii be held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at Cassidy
and Allen chapel for Sgt. Mason
Grant, 50, who died at the veter-
ans hospital Wednesday. He was
. retired sergeant from the 25th
infantry and IL survived by his
wife. Helen, OF the home. Sgt.
Grant had made his residence at
sos No. Commercial ut. in Taco
ma. Rev. J. Arthur Stevenson will
offieiAte at the service and burial
viii follow In lakewood cemetery.
JOHN c. MCKEE
John c. Mckee. so, died Thurs
day at his Gig Harbor home. Nc
Kee was q native OF Ohio and had
resided in Gig Harbor IS years.
He was a retired school teacher.
are three daughters.
Mrs. Sue Granger. Bellingham:
Mrs. Alice Captain. Seattle, and
Mrs. Harry Heft. Tacoma: two sis
tiers. Mrs. Emma Judd. Council
Bluffs. Ia. Mrs. Louis Hibbs.
Creek. Calf, and three
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held Saturday at 10 4. m.
in St. Nicholas church. Gig Har-
Dor: cortese leaves Gaffney at
s:+5 n m; burial In Gig Harbor
cemetery.
JOSEPH y. DAWSON
Joseph r. Dawson. Al. died in
a Portland hospital Tuesday. He
was a former Tacoman and while
here had been employed by
department store.
Tor the past year and a half he
had been working at 4 Portland
shipyard. Surviving are his wife.
Rubie. Tacoma: two sisters. Mrs.
Mabel Simmons, Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Daisy Bender. Sacramento.
Calf: three brothers. Fred. Sc
attic: William c.. Illinois. and
Robert p. Tacoma. Funeral serv-
ices win be held Saturday at 3
p. m. in C. c. Mellinger Co. chapel.
FUNERAL SERVICES
wilbur NJ. Scotf-Services will
be held Saturday at ) p. m. in
C. o. Lynn Co. chapel: Rev. W.
o. Aseoskey and State lodge IS.
=. a A. NJ officiating; burial in
Mountain View memorial park.
Ii. Jack Newson Finiey-The
body was sent To Seattle Thursday
by Buckley-King; Bonney-wstson
funeral home in that city win
make announcements.
Pvt James y. McCarty - The
body was sent to Grand Rapids.
Mich. Thursday BY Buckley-king.
Frank Philip Heiser-Services
will be held Saturday at $50 p. m.
in c. c. Mellinger Co. chapel: Rev.
J. T. Mcqueen officiating; burial
in new Tacoma cemetery.
Andred Slenis-Funeral services
were held this week in Minnesp-
oils. MINI. for Andrew STEMS. 50.
q former Aberdeen printer who
died in the Printers Home At
Colorado Springs. Colo. Among
the survivors is a brother, Louis
STEMS. Of Tacoma.
Robert g. Johnston - Funeral
services were held Tuesday in spo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05
Just the Core
CANADIAN LEGION

Members Of the Canadian
Legion will meet Saturday at 8
p. m. at the home Of Eric Ros-
sitor. 1o1e So. 43rd st William
Mcintosh will preside.
Hear Reverend I. C. Stephen
son on Discrimination Against
Colored Soldiers and Civilians" In
Tacoma, Y. w. c. A. Club Room,
Friday, 500 p. m.-Adv.
POST $500 EACH
Booked at the city jail Thurs
day and released on $500 bail for
violation Of the state liquor act
were John A. Piazza. Betty Tay-
Tor. Mickey Blake, Bobby Griffin
and John Rakusich.
Williamson, Bins a Cunning
ham. successors to Williamson 4
Freeman, general practice OF law.
51< Fidelity bldg. Broadway
l342. adv.
LOSE GAS BOOKS
Seven citizens reported to po-
lice Thursday that they had lost
their gasoline ration books. Those
making reports were William L.
Hendricks. Rt. 8. Box SIS; Hurley
Gunion, Seattle; Vernon Effel-
berg, 56i2 Portland ave-: Thomas
Hamilton, 3140 So. Tacoma ave-:
David Romanich. e14 So. l. St;
Nick Demiris, 1871 So. cushmsn
ave-: Joseph Wilson. s5s5 Ia. I st.
"Alwsy. better butter at tn.
Cow" adv.
REPORT VANDALISM
Vandalism in the neighborhood
OF So. 2sd and X SITS. was reported
to police Thursday. Wires were
cut leading into the Hansen meat
market and Riser drug store while
fuse plugs were removed from the
Audrey Berglund beauty parlor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-05

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Ely miner., 1942-12-10
new BOOKS
AT THE LIBRARY

THE BAMBOOS by Robert Standish.
This story sheds cellar cold light up
on the complexities of japanese char
acter, showing the japanese as they
really are, with their fantical hatred
of the foreigner and their boundless
ambition.
HIS MAJESTY'S YANKEES by
Thomas H. Raddan. The story moves
through land campaigns and breathleSs
adventures on privateer, with David
Strang's love affair adding counter
point to the main theme of this re-
markable novel.
VIOLET by Whitfield Cook. Here is
character to make you roar with
lstontshed laughter. You may call
her a child or you may call her a
changeling, or you may even call her
something worse. But once you've been
introduced to her, you can't ignore her
CASE OF THE CARELESS KITTEN
| by Erie Stanley Gardner. A racing
blaffling Perry Mason murder mystery
full of human interest.
THE MAN MISS SUSIE LOVED by
Augusta Tucker. 1t was through Major
Beverly and his work is the field ot
Listerian Surgery that Susie found 6
warm friend in old Johns Hopkins am
shared that Quaker's dream of hos
pital that would minister to all mer
regardless of race, creed or color.
THUNDER IN HEAVEN by Arn1in'
Won Tempski. The story of young red
headed Dr. Graham, brilliant New
York specialist unfairly barred from