davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Cain Home
From Meet
In CHICAGO

continued from Page One)
the theory that there will he
no sudden boom Of prosperity
Immediately upon the close of
the war.
Some federal officials speaking
seemed to think there will be. he
said, but he leaned toward the
opinion of Gen. Philip Fleming,
head of the Federal Works agency
and speaker on the same panel
with Cain last Wednesday, that
communities must plan concretely
now for after-war works. Gen.
Fleming. he said. urged cities to
pay off their debts, create reserve
funds, engineer works for the day
war ends and streamline and make
more effective every government
organization.
Revolution in Progress
An idea of the revolution in
progress, Cain said, was given by
Herbert Emmerick, commissioner
for the Federal Public Housing
authority.
BY next July, he told Cain, the
FPHA will have provided housing
for 100000 persons drawn to
war production areas. the great
est mass movement in the history
of the world.
Tacoma probably has OBJ
tained all the new public hous-
ing 1t VIII receive Tor the
duration, the mayor learned.
Any additional housing proba-
bly, will have TO come from re-
modelling.
He said government officials
speaking were generally reluctant
to intervene in municipal affairs,
but declared the certainty that
they would, if city officials do not
carry out government wartime
directives.
Z. s. Guards Health
The government feels health
and welfare is its province" the
mayor said in quoting a state
ment of Elliott Ness, director Of
social protection, who spoke at
the Municipal association conven-
ton. Ness, he said, told the city
chiefs of the United States that
there could be other kinds of sa-
botage than blowing up bridges,
that there can be sabotage of
health in continuance of CONNER
cialized prostitution. Ness told
the group that elimination of We
nereal disease and gambling were
local problems but that If they
were not done, the government
would step in and do the elm
mating.
Gain said he found Ness
thoroughly familiar with Ia
coma and all Its city officials.
The mayor said he was surpris-
ed to learn from the British rep
resentatives sent to the convention
in Chicago, Sir Ernest Simon of
the ministry Of works and plan
ming, that one out Of five homes
in Britain has been DESTROYED or
damaged since the war began. The
nation plans to build under gov
eminent subsidy 5000 900 homes
when the war ends.
Pessimistie on Busse.
Mayor Cain was not too opti-
mistic about Tacoma's success in
obtaining more buses for CITY
transportation. He talked to
Joseph Eastman. head of the Office
of Defense Transportation. and
found legitimate demand for more
transit equipment in U. s. cities
exceeds the supply by two and a
half times.
The Tacoma mayor was the
American Municipal associa-
toms keynote speaker when
the convention opened last
"wednesday. Cain left here by
plane Tuesday morning and
flew home Saturday at the
close Of the sessions.
he said he was satisfied that
the delegates from all sections OF
the country are fully aware now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner A Beane. Washington
Bldg. members New York Stock
Exchanzel
uIoh IA~ Cioxa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
OBITUARY NOTICES

officiating. Cremation al follow.
Mrs. Baker died Saturday tn a
local hospital She had lived in
Tacoma Is years. and leaves only
her husband. Chester Baker.
MRS TNGER :. LARSON
Funeral services for Mrs. Inger
Sophie Larson. 90. VIII be held
Tuesday at p. m. from Trinity
Lutheran church, Falkland. with
the Rev. y. b. Thorpe and DR.. o.
A. Tingelstad officiating. Burial
viii De in Parkland cemetery, I'M
der direction Of Bonney Watson
Co, Seattle. Mrs. Larson died
Saturday at the home Of a daugh-
ter, Mrs. August Buschmann. in
Seattle, where she had made her
home for the past year. Before
going 10 Seattle. she had lived In
FARMLAND for many years. and was
member Of Trinity Lutheran
church. The widow Of Peter 7.
Larson. she leaves four daughters.
Mrs. Buschmann. Mrs- Lsuritz
Rasmussen Of Parkland, Miss Net
tie Larson of Seattle. and Mrs.
Henry c. Laville Of Compton.
Calf; three sons, Ludwig Of Park
land. and Oscar and Leonard Of
Seattle: two sisters. Mrs. o. T.
Oftedahl and Miss Martina Tor
gerson Of Tacoma.
MRS. LUDMILA CHYTH
Funeral services for Mrs. Lud-
mia Chytil. 81. of 35s5 A ST.. will
be held Tuesday at IL a. m. from
c. o. Lynn Co. chapel. with the
Rev. p. B. Hoff officiating. Gre
nation will take place in the Ia
coma mausoleum crematory. Mrs.
Chytil died Saturday in a local
hospital following a heart attack.
A native Of Czechoslovakia. she
had lived In the United States "a
years, and in Tacoma II years.
Surviving are a son. John Of Cali
fornia: three daughters. Mrs. Fred
Bebout. Mrs. Bessoe Harrop and
Mrs. r. Bergsten. all of Tacoma.
MRS.. SARRAH ANN BROWN
Graveside funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Ann Brown. 70. Of
DOT So. Ainsworth. were held Mon
day at 8 p. m. in Forest Lawn
cemetery, Seattle. under direction
Of C. c. Melfnger Co. The Rev.
Carl A. johnson officiated. Mrs.
Brown died Saturday in a local
hospital. A native of Cornwall,
England, she had lived in the
United States Sc years. and in
Tacoma for the past year, where
she made her home with Mrs.
John Burnard, an old family friend
from England. Surviving are one
sister, Mrs. William Brown of
Launceton. England. and three
nephews, Wilburn Brown of Seat
tie, and Jack and Leonard Brown
of Launceton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

officiating. Cremation wia follow.
Mrs.. Baker died Saturday In 4
local hospital She had lived In
Tacoma Is years. and leaves only
her husband. Chester Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Halt Lincoln Bowl
Work; Schoolmen
Address Protests

Hating Of WPA work m thu
Lincoln bowl project has been pro-
tested by the Tacoma school board
in letters 10 George stuntz. state
wPA head. and Congressman
John NJ. Coffee. ., was revealed
at a meeting Of the board Thurs
day.
The board asked that the WPA
workers. who have been trans
ferred 10 other projects, be re-
turned long enough 70 protect the
fiii during the rainy season and,
also. 10 finish the field 10 that
students may use IL.
The board. In its letters. said II
would be content 20 walt for a
time at least for completion 81
bleachers and other facilities. but
said the other work should BE- done
Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Road Problems
Are Discussed
County Hsods Meet
With Gov. Longlis

OLYMPIA - Counsy efflzt.l-
met With Gov. Arthur n Lensiie
Friday - discuss highway nsatn-
tensnce rrehlens expected u sTs<<
with ths expected - r<r cent arp
In gasoline tax r~venos dus = tire
rstioninF
Ths executive committee - he
state Association % cseants Gem
nni~sscneFs. BEADED ~ Joan Ref~Ft-
SIN 81 Lincoln eounty. ard sui
eommittss ~ lts g.s tan ecmmit.
tee attended the conference
Ninety rfF cert ~ counties
rcsd-halldlne fund, come fFom ths
gas tan Property tsxs. fer rad.
are limited Il thr~e militia Al hus
three counties already are making
such . levy. which yields sheat
81. SOC. 600 over ths entire state,
Counties share az the ras ssx tn
1871 Vas $3.50 600
County official. oppressed the
fear that sons would not ssen -
able 10 maintain present county
roads n revenues drop - Per c~nt
IN ist2 - predicted. Win lees
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Marine Officers Diary
Written on Wake Island
Tells Story of Heroism

Dec. Is. IL a m.-Dawn raid
by three four-engined seaplanes.
q Jap bomber~ Shot down two
Japs.
Dec. Is. SAB p. MI Jap
bombers hit camp two and air.
drome Jap four-motor planes
raid. One Jap shot down.
Dec. 1872 Jap bombers hit
camp 1. Pearl island. diesel oil
supply. mess hall. and pumps of
evaporators. camp 1.
Dec. 1s-1i 40 o. m One jar
high reconnaissance plane 1.-TWO
engine) tphoto7)
Dec. 1p-10:30 a. m.-Jap
bombers hit airport and camp.
Dec. 20-All quiet; first day of
bad weather.
Total casualties rs dead, SIX
wounded as Of Dec. 20.
Notes
"u) Jap bombers Of Dornier
type. two engine, two tail. $50
knots.
"(2l Attack formations always
In form Of line Of division vs. in
close formation. Excellent air dis.
cipline
"(3) Nine Jap bombers shot
down; three more possibly. One
four-engine patrol tflyingD boat
One CT tlight cruiser). two
destroyers. one gunboat."
REPAIR DAMAGED PLANES
Putnams report dealt largely
with the efforts OF the Americans
TO keep what planes they mad left
after the first attack. One Of the
original aviation force Of II Off
GERS and enlisted men. eight off
GERS and 10 enlisted men still vers
on duty Dec. 20. -Four enlisted
men and two ~ the officers wer,
on duty despite wounds.
-Four Of the plano. were In
the air against the Jap. At
the time Of the first raid. and
the other eight were on the
ground being serytoed. seven
Of the eight on the ground
were destroyed, and the other
was damaged.
BY Dec. IL. the Marines had
but two planes. and one Of those
was in poor condition. Mechanics
and ground crews relieved ths
situation somewhat by making a,
least one servioesble craft. and
perhaps others. out Of the wreck.
age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
REPORTS TIRES STOLEN

Tacoma's first tire theft sinee
the federal ban upon the purchase
Of new tires was reported Friday
by Marshall Perrow Of s34 So.
Trafton st. He said somebody
forced entrance into q locked ga
rage at the rear Of his address,
PRED open the trunk OF his car
and made away with two used
tires and MS spare wheel and tire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

iConunuen from rage one1
Of IS officers and 365 men-plus
seven-man medical detachment.
The other was a brief report by
Putnam.
REPORTS FLOWN OUT
Bayler. like Putnam, was a ma
rine airforce officer. and both ac-
counts deal chiefly with the action
Of the tiny marine air squadron.
The reports were flown out from
Wake by patrol plane. They
cover action through Dec. 20
two days before the Wake garri-
son was overwhelmed
The reports of the marine Of
ficers revealed that in the initial
Japanese air attack the bulk Of
Wakes air force was lost.
The marine planes accounted for
a verified total Of one Japanese
ship, one submarine and five
planes, plus another four probably
destroyed and others damaged.
SYNOPSIS RELEASED
The navy released this synopsis
Of Bayler's day-by-dsy account.
Dec. s. 7 a m.-Received word
bombing Oahu. general quarters
station.
Dec. s. 11:5s a m.-2l Jap
bombers on a northern course nit
airdrome in close column of diyi-
sion VS. from 5000 feet. 10o
pound augmentation bombs and
simultaneous straffing. Casualties
rs dead. Seven wounded. Seven
airplanes burned. destroyed.
Dec. 2. l1:45 a. m. n Japs
Bombed hospital, Camp No. 2
Killed several patients. Three dead
Got one Jap plane.
Dec. 10. lo:45 a m-27 jar
bombers. No casualties
Dec. Il. 5s m.-Landins al
tempt by II Jap ships, Including
light cruisers, destroyers. gun
boats, two troop or supply ships
Jap casualties: one light cruiser
two destroyers, one gunboat, two
bombers. Note: that Japs closed
into 400 yards before five and
three inch guns opened up al
point blank range.
Dec. i2-27 Jap planes bombed
Peale and Wake from % 900 feet
No casualties.
Dec. 13-All quiet
Dec. l4-32 Jap planes MT air.
drome. Two killed. on. plane down
I destroyed by bombsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
~ AIR R AID
w MEETINGS

Residents Of precinct s.. the
district between So. 40th and 45th
SITS, So. p ri. 10 Park ave, are
20 meet in the basement at 1921
So. Tacoma ave. at 7:30 ?. m. this
Friday. More civilian defense
volunteers are needed.
Precinct % will hold a civilian
defense meeting in Stanley school
Monday AZ 7:45 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

articles bA.ed on the in,ernsi revenue
code. Read them daily In The Ia
coma Times.
NUMBER s
Forms for filing returns ~ In.
come for 1e41 have been sent 10
persons who filed returns last year.
Failure 70 receive a form. how
ever does not relieve q taxpayer
Of his obligation 10 file his return
and pay m. tax on time on or
before March ~ N the return 10
made IN the esiendAr-ysar basis.
as Ia IN. esse with most individ-
usls
Worms may bs obtained upon
request. written or personal. from
the offices Of collectors and from
deputy collectors 81 internal reys-
nue. In the larger cities and towns.
A person should file his return
on Form i040. unless his gross
income fer 1871 does not exceed
s. 900 and consists wholly Of sal
any. wages. or other compensation
for personal services. dividends. IN
teTest, rent. annuities. Or royal
ties. in which event he may elect
10 file II on Form iO40A. a sim
plified form on which ths tAa may
be- readily ascertsinsd BY refer
snoe 10 a table contained In the
form.
The return must b. filed with
the collector of internal reyenus
for the district in which ths tar
payer has his legal residence or
principal place ~ business on or
before midnight u March Is. Is4z.
The taK may 10 paid IN fun II uos
time n filing the return Or IN four
equal instsilmsnts. 6us o. or 10
fore March -. Juns is. Sept IS
and Dec. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
johnson Heads
Sumner Masons
Funerol Saturday.
For T. D. Plummer

SUMNER Floyd johnson wAs
Installed - wcrshipfui MASTER q
Phoenix lodge. p. A. A. NJ. Ne. is4
a. an cpen ceremony "Wednesday
evening II TN Masonic temple
Other officers seated were Rex
Week. senior warden: Victor Ran
"a. junior warden: Fred Carnahan.
treasurer. orvilis Brown. secre-
tsry. Everxtt Wadsworth. chap
lain: George csrnahan. marshal:
Dear Taylor. senior deacon: Evan.
Carlson. junior deacon: Whitney
Potter. senior steward: Kenneth
Cain. junior steward. and Harry
Adams. tyler.
Maurice Galloway Was the in
stating master. Ivan Putnam in
stslling marshal. Ernest 6uptn in
stating secretary, Mrs. orville
Brown installing orgsntst and Rev.
Don A. Mackenzie installing chap
lain. Entertainment included a
duet by Evelyn Smith and Lola
Curtis. a violin solo BY John Pratt,
accompanied BY Mrs Lloyd Noiles,
vocal solo by Betty Bales. ae-
eompsnied BY Mrs. Voiles. clarinet
and accordion selections by Paul
and Joe Mosier and q paper read
hy Rev. Mackenzie on the Holy
O.. - -.
meeting chicken pie and coffee
werv served.
Plnmmer Rites
Funeral services for T. d
Plummer who died Monday will be
held Saturday at O'Clock from
the Presbyterian church with Rev.
!. NJ. Brubaeher officiating. Serv-
ices at the church viii be con-
Quoted by Phoenix lodge. Arrange
ments are IN charge Of the Funk
Funeral home. Plummer WAS a
well-known berry grower in the
valley and had resided in Sumner
pince 1916. He leaves his wife.
Agnes. and one son. Corporal
Pershing W. Plummer Of the u. S.
marines.
The executive toafd Of the Boy
Scouts of Pierce county met with
the Sumner council Wednesday
evening in the high school. Judge
Fred C. Remain presided. Attend
ing the meeting were Judge r. M.
Card. Francis Chervenka. Bob Hs-
ger. Rev. II. Garretson. Al Spencer,
Fred Griffith. Rev. Geo. Cunning
ham. L. J. Brown. Sam stoner, DR..
w. b. Mitchell. Howard Braman.
Stanley Staatz. Wesley Goucher, ].
Hurley Hagood. Leo Campbell.
Gordon Hill. Fred Drebick. Floyd
Snyder. Rev. I. NJ. Brubacher, l..
V. Coroner, DR.. c. C. Trimble. c.
X. Curtis. A. w. Langdon and
Judge Fred G. Remain.
Reno-Longhorst Wedding
Ella Marie Reno. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reno of Sum-
rer. became the bride Of Sergeant
Frank Longhorst, Jr., of Lodi,
Calf. at the Fort Lewis chapel
Sunday morning in the presence OF
relatives and close friends. They
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Larson. Miss Reno Is a
graduate of the Sumner high
school and was attendant TO
Queen Marge Roscoe Of the Daffo-
dill festival in 1910.
Arrangements have been made
BY Mrs. Stanley staatz for First
Aid classes under the direction OF
c. f. Devine. Red Cross first aid
Instructor, TO be held each Mon
day and Friday from 1880 10 $50
in the high school. beginning Jan.
IL The course will run five weeks
and those passing the course will
receive the Red Cross first aid Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

The largest grain elevator vest
of thu nissiksippl river IL ioeztsd
a. Vancouver. wash. I, was CON-
pleted In 1894 was a capacity q
I54 90 90 iozves q bread
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Cssiapo Chief
On Russ Front
Hirnmlor's Powers
Boosted by Nozis

sTocnIeo1W f<inrs<a IHnn-
~. ehi<f - - t,<rmsn E<<<.ro
h<s s<s.hfa-n~a - ewn k~4d4aar-
t<rs - - nsnulan frs~f. 4 -
srnn<sn>~d rff1~tsIiy rrs1Nv -
d~rr<n k<ratrssss nat w<rp -
rsrs~d k<r< - ls<kcstznE - -
rcrtsrt lz<r~>s~ N ttlrmi>ras
rr~~f
r. nn.~~n~~psss oo~~ -
es~~szsx s~pp~vs ~ . s>p~<y
sAsf uo1n~1~s. wA~~~ np~1nps
- l~~n vsvna~s - eems -
>ssi pv~~<is> - 49, -
sAs~f h>~~A~sssy - Wts<-s
rsrs~ - rS>,s sosr>nn1 Wnt
~ - nvn.<ass><A
or~~xv~vs k<rs go in<E<.s1rns
that tamml<v 81 iees< - pl.<r
c~ss~d n r~<~ssalns stisiex n -
ic~ him - create sn - 81 fnv<e.
tss entr ~<1pun th< ~ - -
rc~ss~s~d h><auss a Marreni Me-.
man o.~rsnns sssssrvr cfpeel<lna
n al ssf<s~rts n Irfvsns> spra
hAs command
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10

Continued from Page OneD
Of IS officers and 365 men-plu,
a seven-man medical detachment
The other was brief report by
Putnam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-10
Income Tax
Information

This II one OF q sries ~ short
articles ba.ed on tho internal revenue
code. Read them daily In Tbs Ia
coma Times
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Saves Real Money.

saves Real Money.
No Cooking. Quick Results.
To get the most sur -
prising relief from kH
coughs due to colds you n w
can easily prepare a N%A
medicine. right in your MW M
own kitchen. It's very WN
easy-a child could do T
it-needs no cooking. \K
and tastes so good that 49,
children take 1t willingly. But you'll
say II beats them all for quick results
First. make a syrup by stirring 2
cups Of granulated sugar and one cup
Of water q few moments, until dis
solved. Then get "a ounces Of Pinsx
Evening star., 1942-02-17

Donald. toastmaster, included Sen
ator Capper, Republican, Of Kan
sas; Representative Cunningham,
Republican, Of Iowa; Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter, William A. Van
duzer. director of vehicles and traf-
fic; Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, direc-
tor Of highways: Inspector Richard
H. Mansfield. assistant superintend-
ent Of police; DR.. James A. Bell,
president Of Southeastern Univer-
sity; DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald,
District coroner and president-elect
Of the District Of Columbia Med
ical Society: E. Barrett Prettyman,
president of the District Bar Asso-
citation; Fred A. Smith, president Of
the Washington Board Of Trade:
Harry N. Stull, president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations;
Louis L. Bowdler. newly elected
president Of the Northeast Busi-
nessmen's group; Arthur Hartung,
immediate past president Of the
Northeast body: william J. Mile
ham, president Of the Federation
of Businessmen's Associations;
Charles E. Koones, president Of the
District Real Estate Board; John
Saul, executive vice president Of the
American Security e. Trust Co.:
Joshua Evans, jr., vice president Of
Evening star., 1942-02-17
9TH District Pupils Overtoking
Rivals in Paper Salvage Drive
Petworth Jumps
To 5th Place
In Campaign

Students In schools in the third
district Of The Evening Star-P.-T.
A. Salvage-for- Victory campaign,
who have had rather an easy time
maintaining their lead over the
other four districts In the city until
last week, are looking with some
concern at the record total Of more
than $4,000 pounds turned in last
week by the fourth district. 1t
served to cut nearly 10000 from
the lead piled up by the third dis
trict in earlier collections.
A similar reduction would place
the two districts very close together.
and those in the third are out this
week to see to 1t that they do at
least as well as those to the west
OF them.
So far in the campaign the third
district has collected 1872 ,249 pounds.
while the fourth has turned in
170,405.
One school in the third district
which has made surprising progress
Is the Petworth School, which was
not in the first Is two weeks ago,
and which jumped all the way up
to fifth place in the city last week,
falling just As pounds short OF tying
Roosevelt High School, which has
been consistently up near the top.
Petworth, which did not hit its stride
until the January 81 collection, has
done considerably better since, ex-
ceeding a ton each day. For the
four collections starting with Janu-
ary 81 Petworth has turned in 2,424
pounds, 1888 pounds, 2,299 pounds
and 2.469 pounds. reaching a total
to date of 1878 pounds.
Bancroft, the leader in the third
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Small Businessman
Faces Grim Struggle,
Radcliffe Warns
Northeast Association
Hears Senator at Annual
Dinner and Dance

Holding forth no great ray Of hope
for the small businessman, Senator
Radcliffe, Democrat, Of Maryland
told the Northeast Businessmen's s
Association last night at their an
nual dinner dance In the Mayhower
Hotel that the present era will find
every small business and every per-
son struggling for themselves.
1T is an about now to win this
war;" he said. I'VE will have set
backs in everything-big business as
In little business, and In the world
conflict itself, but we will win in
the end and then work out some way
to save the small businessman, who
is now faced with many dimculties
and problems"
Senator Radcliffe said he hoped
the time would never come when big
business or small business alone
would form Americas s makeup. He
said the Senate is now working on a
bill designed to save the small
businessman.
Guests introduced by Arch Nc
Evening star., 1942-02-17

the Hamilton National Bank: VIII
mer p. Waller, vice president and
cashier Of the Hamilton Bank; r.
p. H. Siddons, vice president of the
American Security & Trust Co.;
George G. McLeish, and Clement
Murphy, chief AFRAID warden Of
the District.
Mr.. Hartung was presented q
gift from the association for his past
services.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
War Sovings Cartoons
On Display at Store

Sixty cartoons on defense saw
ings originally published in news
papers all over the country are be-
ing displayed this week in the win
dow Of Woodward & Lothrop's De-
partment Store. Eleventh and F
streets NV.
Assembled by the National De-
Tense Savings Staff, the cartoons
are credited by the Treasury with
reaching millions OF newspaper
subscribers with q plea to buy de-
tense securities.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Mother, This Home-MKed
Couch Relief Is Wonderful

from any druggist. and pour II into
a pint bottle. Then add your syrup
This gives you full pint Of really
splendid cough syrup - about four
times as much for your money. II
never spoiIs. and lasts q family q
long time.
And for real. quick relief. IL can't
be beaten. It acts In three ways
ioosens the phlegm. soothes the irri-
tated membranes. and helps clear the
air passages. =.
Pinex is a special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
In coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded IL It doesn't please
you In every way.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Mass Meeting to Hear
Fair Employment Aide

Earl B. Dickerson Of Chicago, q
member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice will address q mass meeting
sponsored by the District branch Of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People at the
Lincoln Congregational Temple,
Eleventh and r streets NV, at 8
pm. tomorrow.
James z. Scott. president Of the
local branch of the association, will
Evening star., 1942-02-17

district, getting seriously down to
business with the January "A col
lection, has turned in successfully
4,239, 3,23S, 3,141, AIT and 1.70S.
Bancroft students intend to turn
the trend the other way this week,
because, with the exception OF JET
ferson Junior. all Of the leaders
could be displaced in a single week.
Evening star., 1942-02-17
Paper Collection
for Tomorrow

The tollo,Dino Is the schedule
for collection OF newspapers,
cardboard. cartons and magazines
in The Epening Stdr-P.-T. A. Sal
udge- -for-Victory campaign In the
third district tomorrow, together
fDith the fpe leaders in the dis
trict and their pounddoe to date: