davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-17
Fashion Queries From Some Readers Should Interesting
Nylon Hosiery to Be Here
By Spring or Summer;
Frogskin Shoes New
Creator of Maternity Clothes
Offers Lovely Regular Line;
Hawes Now DesignsHats
BY HELEN vOGT.

One Of sunshine which into the fashion
writers are the INQUIRIES from Washington subject
asion This interest eartening reason
shows hov thoroughly
incidentally does wonders to show boss that somebody
immediate family reads the column
lew OF these inquiries think, viii be
OF women They in the fashion world
important and helpful
best without too much effort
For instance writes about hosey-nquirins where
she purchase this development stocking
fortunately Nyon not due be the market until
or early but at that time 1t should
and really interesting in texture wearab and lasting qualities
talk this
that most eagerly awaiting its presentation and
blame
inquiries frogkn being
dscud?" Well actually frogskin, called
Evening star., 1940-02-17
The Boy Who Is different
Attracts and Retains
h ~
Attention of Girls
Romantic Problems of Young
Moderns Include the Art
OF Dodgine Affection
By KAY CALDWELL and

By KAY CALDWELL ALDEN HARRISON.
Lads the lookout grade-A intriguing Glamour
girl friends interest
expected
There's Maa for instance Masculine seam at glimpse
her. Shes much In demand
straight Shell give almost boy romantic notions nine
OF ten will start acting notions
with
Such attention nates Marcia
she irresistible and that all
them collect nconvniencs
as the price she for popularity. ~"
But suppose Marcia out with Doc ordinarily
presenab
dated Marcia thinks
10 deal With Docs hrst advances
he for going out with
ana eagerly asks her
slip tentative around her shoulder
Evening star., 1940-02-17

These early spring costumes among louees seen
this season and they models which be from
UNTIL nearly midsummer toool coat ,ith simulated
pockets upper le its companion dress Crisp
ohte trim completes the effect Exquisite shades up
toun ensemble right NTH its fitted dved-
tomdtch rdyon crepe dress Exquisite In its simplicity
outfit one OF the important costume ensembles Note the
richly encusted embroidery and cuffs of
6eto pastel ock OF Eastman acetate pebble crepe
uses seV-mdtertd rosette for decoration
patent leather belt added lovely spring
Evening star., 1940-02-17

20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size II
(32) requires 1% yards Of 54-inch
material without nap for skirt; TX
yards for long -sleeved jacket; yard
for short-sleeved. Il
Send Is cents for our new Spring
Pattern Book, and choose from more
than 100 smart and original designs!
Evening star., 1940-02-17
(2p~t%;% +; In
T/z@

Trite as it may seem, the we'll
worn expression Local girl makes
good" is always applied with de-
gree Of pride and interest to those
who earn it. Certainly one of
those who rate the f1attering title
is Miss Virginia Moran, fashionist
for S. Kann's, and an attractive
young lady who finds fashion work
the most interesting field of all.
Miss Moran has been with the
store for eight years, the only de-
partment store with which she
has ever been connected. Her duties
there include fashion co-ordinat-
ing, consultations with buyers and
display department, fashion copy
writing for advertisements and dis
play signs and she must also check
up on the newest trends of the
Evening star., 1940-02-17
New Flavor

Vary French dressing with fruit
juices. For instance, . mixture Of
lime, lemon and orange, or grape
fruit, lemon and pineapple, mixed
with French dressing, gives q de-.
lishtful new flavor to any. fruit salad.
combination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Spokane Row
is Settled
Judge Is Ousted
Until January

OLYMPIA The state supreme
court. by five 10 -four decision. up.
held the right Of samuel Edsi'
stein Ia serve out the unexplfed
term Of former Superior Judge
william A. Hunshs ~ Spokane.
~ directed Judge Ralph y. Foley
10 turn over duties ~ the Judge
ship 10 Kdelstsin until Folsy's
term Of office began In January
Foley had bssn appointed by Gov
Clarence II. Martin when Hunshs
resigned last March Edsistsin
ran on the November ballot for
the short term from November
No January. while Foley vas eject
ed for the term beginning IN Jan.
uafy.
The supreme court said The con.
stitution provided an appointed
Judge could hold office only upiii
hls successor wss elected and quail.
fled and tho Judge ~ elected shall
hold office for the remainder 81
the uneEpifed term
Edelstsin filed quo sarfanio
proceedings la the suprsms court
10 Gust Foley from the lsidEsship
between November and January.
The case vas argued Last week.
The supfsms court declared un.
constitutional 1887 Law when
would not permit = person run
ming for a short term 70 qualify
until the second Monday IN Jana-
airy following = general slsction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

like cloud OF gas escaping from
broken pipe at the nearby Hooker
Electrochemical Co.
J. A. Flynn, local manager
Of the latter firm. revealed the
pipe was broken when a bon
car bumped the line carrying
the liquefied chlorine.
Walter L. Green. general man
ager Of the shipyard. said no dam
age resulted excepting for the dis
romfort and illness TO those who
inhaled the gas in quantity.
The plants operation continued
without abatement.
Dizziness oyercame more than a
score Of those VINO breathed in the
gas.
We saw the cloud coming"
said one. II shouted, 'Oh.oh.
here she comes but there was
no getting out Of the way"
A shipwright. p. Collins. work
ing in the yards. was the man
transferred To Tacoma General
hospital. He lives in hotel here,
physicians said
Others sent home after receiving
treatment in the shipysrds hospital
Continued on Page 5. Column a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Mail Planes Nav
Land at McChord

Hopes for putting Tacoma back
on the airmail and air-passenger
map received boost Friday.
Big. Gen. Carlyle n. Wash.
commander of Mcchord field, mott
fled the Tacoma chamber OF COM
merce that the army has author
lied the landing Of mail planes
and passenger ships at McChord
field
The authorize ton comes from
Mai Gen. n. H. Arnold. deputy
chief of staff for the army air
corns.
McChord field. only sirfield in
tho Tacoma area capable Of hand
ling the mail and commercial air
lines ships, has been restricted to
army use since il was taken over
by the military more than a year
and half ago.
All planes landing there. how
ever. will be under the control Of
the air corps and must abide by
army regulations. 1t was stipulated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
(! City Schools
Hit by Flu"
-Four BUILDINGS In
Pierce Co. Closed

CITY .rhooi officials ~srs pl1n-
ming an accurate survey u al
buildings Friday and another Mon
day 10 sstes tho trend u . cold
and 'fia" epidemic which den.
nissiy has reached Tacoma. ~.
George ~. Smith. sehesl hssish d.
rector. announced
u don't think ws'vs h~sn hit
fsil blast pet" tns anessr said.
though some ~ ths ~hooi. are
showing sbnsa twies the nsrmsi
number ~ shs~nrss-
Al Gsuit junior hish school. No
said. ~ per cent ~ tins sfl,esenss
we're x0ns Thursday and ~ psr
cent Friday, where ,he nasmHi =
. per cent.
DE-. Smith said the absences ~ess
not all caused Ny lnfinsnx~. Mase
~ them are colds and sons c~r-
man measles. hat fn~rs - No In
diesiion that las, years measles
spid<nnle viii h repeated. ~ sasd.
The combination II Iiin<ss~s
eiossd iva more sehooIs on The
Peninsula and may Gloss tss Elh
Plain ssheoi county effiriais said
Friday.
Addsd ~ the vsuxhn uaian
Continued on Page 10 csluma II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Mishap Fatal
To Soldier!

Death Of a second Camp
Murray soldier in two days
from traffic accident causes
had sent the upsoaring county
fatality toll 10 SO for the year,
Friday.
Corporal Waller y. DieLsr.ss
20. member Of the Igist Infantry
Company y disd in the Forl
I>sNis hospital At s.33 p. m
Thursday.
His fatal Injuries we're incurred
IL hours before when he and tNo
companions Nsr. in q ear that
smashed into = large siEnboafd a.
N. seven-miie crossing near
KippsTs corner. = short distance
south Of tina South Tacoma city
limits.
Dieksrssa's death followed
quickly the death Of Pvt lat
Glass Dean ". Bsomhsvss.
Issth infzbfry, 10. n. Camp
Murray. sbs died after be
wz. straeL b. an ssi0mob.ls
while s.ikisK On the highway
bsfweea FORT Lewis and the
camp.
The tao others injured in the
accident Nith DicksfsOn sere
Private George Thomas. 10. and
Leroy a. Bastrom. %. also from
Camp Murray. All three were
from Wsliz Wsiis. u vas re-
ported.
Dscksrson. in military service
three months. was born IN 1ber-
deem. s. - Re was q member Of
the Congregational church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Wind Carries
Fumes From
Broken Pipe
No Damage Done
To Plant: Work
Not Shut Down

Enveloped in a gaseous
cloud of deadly chlorine. %
men and women employees of
the Seattle-Taeo Shipbuild-
ing Co. were temporarily dis
abled Friday morning.
Six were sent to their
homes to recover fully from
effects of the toxic gas car
ried by wind. One was sent
to Tacoma General hospital
but his condition was not
deemed serious. The others
returned TO work.
Hundreds of others working in
the SPRAYING tideflats yards were
nauseated by the yellowish, dust
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
BULLETINS

SEATTLE - Presiding supsr-
Tor Judge si.iesim DesKi.. VI
dsy snsrsso. gave usiisit ".
Prssss. ~. d.ppss sssisbis In
suranes man. another ssss In
which 10 plead IA q shsfks ~
grad larceny ~ the premium
on an $500 900 psi,ey he wrote
on the Tacoma ssrrssss bfidEs,
shieh collapsed Nov. ].
wAsHis6TOs 80 Sir Freds-
ncs Phillips. British unaer-sse-
Rotary Of treasury who Il SEEK
INK American AID IN British
financial problems. said late To
DAY he as IN the pfoesss ~
preparing a balance sheet ~ his
nations finances for pfsa<nts-
ton n Secretary ~ the Tfsa-
sury Henry Aorgsntbsu. Jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
ITAlY-GREECE WAR

Greek troops Friday scored
two brilliant triumphs - one
in Albania and the other in
Rome.
Hardy Evzone troops swept into
Porto Edda. Albania's third largest
port. driving Italians northward in
retreat - and in Rome the high
commander of Fascist armed
forces, Marshal Pietro Badoglio,
resigned.
Badoglio was succeeded by Gen.
ugo Cavsllero, somewhat OBJ
scure Italian commander who had
been in charge of troops on the
Italo-French frontier. Light was
cast on his elevation In Berlin
rather than Rome Rome offered
no explanation for the move but
Berlin hailed IT as evidence OF close
cooperation between the senior and
junior partners of the axis. caval-
Zero, Nazis explained, IL a great
and good friend of Germany and
has played a leading part in Italo-
German military collaboration.
II was apparent that the Inn
mediate cause Of Badogiio's
retirement lay In the success
of Greek arms and the re-
verse. Of Italian forces In Al
bania-
The Italian and Greek COM
muniques made plain Friday that
Cavallero has a first-class task on
his hands to retrieve the Italian
position in Albania although mill
tary experts reiterated that even
tually Italy should be able 10 bring
her crushing advantage OF military
material and reserves TO bear
against the ill-equipped Greeks.
Athens officially reported
occupation of Porto Edda, the
southern port which the ItaI-
ians renamed for MussoIini's
daughter, Countess Edda, wife
of the Italian foreign minister.
Count GaIeazzo Ciano. Italian
troops were said 10 be retreat
Ing up an old mule road along
the coast toward Port Paler-
mo, 20 miles north.
At the same time on the other
extreme Of the front. Greeks were
said TO be pressing steadily toward
Eslbassn, the Italian central bastion
only 10 miles from Tirsns, the Al
ba MAN capital.
The Italian official communique
made tact admission Of difficult
ties on the Elbasan front. where.
Rome reports. Greek reinforce
ments were pressing the Italian Jeff
wing hard despite new Fsscis,
counter-sttseks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Airliner Deaths
Now Total Nine

CHICAGO The death toll from
the crash late Wednesday Of q
United Air lines I-passenger
plane rose 10 nine persons Friday
as government investigators re-
newed their study Of hazardous
weather conditions at the time Of
the accident
Miss Florence Little. y. chics-
20. the steWsrdess. died 1T hos
pitsl when blood trsnsfusion
fsilsd 10 sustain her. The hospital
also reported Paul Ryan. ~. cisve-
land. passenger. near death. SIX
other passengers were injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
British Lose Four
Ships, Nazis Assert

BERLIN a German suxilis -
cruiser IN the South Atlantic has
engaged and seriously damaged =
British auxiliary cruiser. the hign
command said Friday.
II said also that , German sub
marine sank four British merchant
vessels totsiling 1900 tons.
Two Of the ships sunk by the
U-boat were from a convoy. the
communique said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Italian Army
In Retreat
Northward!
Morshol Bodoglio
Resigns Command
Of Armed Forces
BULLETIN

STRUGA, Jugosisvia - From
tier reports said Friday that
Greek troops had pressed on
beyond Porto Edda and had ad-
xanced 10 within thrce miles Of
Delyino on the Porto Edds-
Argyrokastron road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Soils From Jopon

kOBk, Japan - Waterfront fu'
mors circulated Friday Of the ar
riyaI and departure from this port
Of a ship believed by sailors 10 be
a German prison weasel
The mysterious ship Was report
ed 10 have arrived Thursday and
10 hsye left for an unknown dssti-
nation Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Conditions Are Bad

NV YORK = The Column Dla
Broadcasting System reported
hearing a British radio announcer
say Friday that pigs are 40 under
nourished in Cermsn-oecupied Den
mark their bones are fragile and
many break their legs on the way
70 market
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Main st.
All About Nothing
But Tacoma Folks

sam Angeloff. amateur photoC-
fapher and naturalist. has finally
obtained the camera study he's
sought for several years: A Dash
Point Turkey rare phenomenon
Of nature seldom encountered. be
cause Of the fowls cannibshStio
scavenger traits. 4 dead sesguI.
I. =. District Judge I. l.. Black
has scheduled the next session Of
federal court here FOR Dec. is
Don Hartman was busy Friday
with last minute details for the
Tacoma lumbermen's club annual
banquet at Hotel Winthrop this
evening. Hartman IS secretary of
the organization.
A movement TO have a state pri-
mary highway or state park
named in memory Of the late Mark
Reed is being started here by r. l.
Joslsn.
Frank Brown was highly elated
Friday TO note the new American
flag atop the Washington bldg II
replaced one which high winds had
tattered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ". Sabol
have moved this week from 9TH st
to their new home, So. 10th and
Union.
Paul Pierre McNeeley, Tacoma
and Seattle piano teacher, is in
Providence hospital. Seattle. recov-
ering from a serious illness.
Richard ID. Smith, College of Pu-
get Sound. left Thursday for At
lantic City. n. J., to attend meet
ing of the national association of
alumni association secretaries.
Miss Sophia Preston presented
her talented piano pupils at the
meeting of the Harmony Towns
end club Thursday evening. Mrs.
p. F. Montgomery served as pro-
gram chairman.
Tacoma members OF Sigma
Delta Chi. made up of newspaper
men. have been invited TO the
fraternity's annual dinner meeting
in Seattle next Friday night. Prof.
r. b. Farquharson will show movies
of the Narrows bridge collapse
and explain the reason for its fail
ure to withstand wind.
George NJ. Burnett, secretary Of
the Tacoma Typographical union,
is attempting to locate John l..
Mckay, a printer who was IN
Tacoma this week. Burnett has
a telegram for him.
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
Is arranging a dinner for group
of Is Wednesday evening at Hotel
Winthrop as a farewell party for
Brig. Gen. Carlyle Wash, com
mander Of McChord field. Gen.
Wash is leaving next Friday for
his new station at Spokane.
County Commissioner A. A.
Rankin made liars out of all the
traffic safety statisticians in the
country Friday. Frank Calender,
former city safety commissioner,
bet Rankin he couldn't stop his car
in less than ~ feet at 20 miles
per hour. The commissioner did it
in less than 10 feet with Calender
IN the car. Treasurer Paul New
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Board Due Saturday

The federal works sdministra-
ton board Of three engineers, en-
route from Washington. ID. G., to
investigate collapse Of the Mar
rows bridge here. was due in Sc
attic late Friday. They are ex-
pected here Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Prohibition
Ceased 7
Years Ago
Writer Remembers
And Compares;
Bootlsggsr Wos
To Be Abolished
By Bill Jaxon Golden

Seven years ago today Ia
coma awakened with n buzz
ing in her head.
She had celebrated the end
Of an extended drought. Of
nationwide proport Ions II
took a 2ist amendment TO
"kayo" the 18th amendment.
Seven years ago today =.
Mrs. Louise r. Harris. 1925
T.. Sherman. held n cork
screw in one hand. a 25-year-
old bottle Of "OId sunny
brook" In the other She had
hung onto II for IA years, for
just such an occasion =.
No Liquor Stores
There wasn't such a thing
a. a liquor store. Tacomans
with an accumulated thirst
headed for the numerous city
speaks" to do just homage
10 such an event
Applications we're rolling
onto the desks Of the city
fathers from those who want
ed 20 sell liquor. What they
sought wasn't 10 be had -.
From Olympia. Gov. Clar-
ence ID. Martin burgeonsd
with ideas for keeping threats
moist and the Golfers filled
Governors Program
A flye-point program. he
Numbered. Was n eeessary.
We must CD have stats con
troll to eliminate private
profit. % have exclusive
state licensing Of beer and
wine, CD furnish low cost
liquor and eliminate bootleg
ging, l4) divide revenues be-
tween state. counties. munich
palities. and 60 keep the con-
troll out Of politics !"
The city was neither wet,
nor dry. Liquor was legal,
but il wasn't. Liquor traffic
Continued on Page 7. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Engineer
On Ill-F aied
Tug Boat!
Croft Goes Down
In Breakers OF
Tillomook Boy Bor
BULLETIN

ASTORIA - Coast gusrasmew
~ Gsrihaldi sa,d fr,ds, after
noon no trace has he~s found ef
the six crew members ef the
is-foot tug Tyre which found
ered In the breakers q half mile
north 81 Tillsmook hs, Early To-
DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

A former Tacoman wa
among six men aboard thu
tug Tyee which sank in thu
breakers n half mile north %
Tillamook bay bar. near As
+ toria. Ore. early Friday.
Tho former Tscoman. Who
was employed by the foss
launch q Tug Co. WAS
George ThorhurG. who WAS a.
sistant engineer On the ~.
fated craft ThorburG Was
well known In local waterfront
ciscl~s.
Tillamook coast gusrdsmsn went
out To attempt 10 pick up mem
Der. Of the crew II possible
Coast guardsmen said the Tyes
lost her pilot house and apparently
became unmansgeable while cross
ing out over the smoking" Tills.
nook bar at 7ss a. m. The Yea.
sci sank at s.i5 a. n.
About five feet of tbs mast
sticking above the NreakeFs wa
all that wax Visible pf thu weasel
coast guardsmen reported.
The Tyes. engaged In loo raft
ing between Horthwest coast
ports. il owned by the Hubble
Towing company OF Hoqulam.
The coast guard cutter Dnon-
daga left Astoria at ga. m. 20 give
assistance II possible. and a small
power boat from Point Adams
coast guard station also went 10
the scene.
Tiiispook coast rusrdsmea
expressed doubt any mea
would he saved. The susk
vessel WAS more than . quar-
ter mile offshore In heavy
breakers.
Apparently the Tyse lost her
rudder ss well as her pilot house In
threading the narrow Tiliamook
bay entrance. which In stormy
weather becomes n smoking boil OF
ehurnlng water She floundered
helplessly outside. was wallo~wd
In the ysve awhile and then
plunged into the breakers and
sank.
Men aboard besides Thor
burg. Included Capt. Hiilard
Hubble, Is. Mate Evan Camp
he'll. Chief Engineer Nell
Iorue. D~ekhasd John Hen
desson and Cook Julius Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Nineteen lumber plants
were strikebound in Tacoma
Friday.
Meanwhile. throughout the
Pacific Northwest "a plants
had ceased TO operate, 10000
men were idle, and the spread
ing strike that stems from
a wage dispute was threaten
ing TO become the most costly
ueup of the kind in the re-
gions history.
Early Friday picket lines were
stretched TO Seattle, and six saw
mills were closed there. -Four
other plants were expected TO
close momentafily.
Six mills are strike-bound 81
Everett, one at Snoquslmie. and
five logging camps In the Morton
Mineral area also were closed.
More Close Friday
At Tacoma. the Monarch Door
Co. Lyle Veneer Co. and the wash
ington Door Co were shut down
Friday by the Lumber a sawmill
Workers union tAFLD. The IS
plants struck previously are under
the same jurisdiction. A new
angle developed In the Tacoma ait
uation when a spokesman for the
Industrial Council said the boom
mems union had asked for
meeting with employers for
discussion Of wages. This meeting
will be held early next week.
Taking Holiday"
Meanwhile. the ST. Paul 4 Ia.
coma Lumber Co. sawmiil, which
employs between 500 and 1000
m m bers of the International
Woodworkers association fclOD,
was closed until Monday. Like
action was taken by the CIo men
against the company's camp No.
2 and camp No. Z.
The action Is a stop-work "holi-
day called by the CIO union 10
hear committee reports with re-
gard 10 discharge OF six union
officials. efforts TO obtain a con-
tract change. and negotiations for
81 day wage increase plus two
weeks vacation with pay.
Unable n Work
United Press from Seattle re-
ported 1000 men were unable to
30 10 work In the Seattle mills
Friday because OF piokets from
neighbOring cities who clsimsd the
plants were handling hot lumber
diverted from previously strike.
bound mills.
The ALL Lumber and sswmili
Workers union held contracts with
the closed Seattle mills-the Bis
sell Lumber Co. Seattle export
lumber Co. Elliott Bay Lumber
Co. plywood division. Seattle Cedar
Lumber Manufacturing Co. slim
son Mil Co. and Standard Lumber
Co.
Had Already siKnsd
The Seattle plants already had
signed contracts given five cent
hourly wage increase
Union leaders predicted they
would have most of the mill hands
Of the Warrington district on
strike by the weekend Even we're
they 10 remain open. there Ia only
a three weeks supply Of logs on
hand
Al lkxus throughout the North
west IL new contract calling for
a wage scale Of 20 cents an hour
against the present s2is cents. ana
= weeks vacation with pay Many
operators were reported 10 bSgs
voluntarily given "a cents an
hour wage Increase. winch was
Continued on Page 20. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Is Plants
Closed Due
To Strike
10000 Men Idle
As Tie-Up Grips
Lumber Industry

SEATTi.E-The International
Noodworkers of America eNecu-
tive board wa, on record Friday
for discharge Of Adolph Germer.
leader Of the anti Communist"
faction. a. director Of ergsni-
ration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

In hops of preventing . NJ
spsasnie saieh ~ sb~ one IN Cab
fornss. officials % Tacoma Can
sfai hospital to-day requested that
ihs public limit lts~if on Visiting.
rof me profession and eenvsni-
snes ~ the hospital patients. an1
70 give the nursing staff th4 great
sss possible freedom. u VS. aske1
that no more than one memhss
u family yixit pssisnt ~ ons
time. son-feixsivss we're asius1 -
cancel intended visits.
Waiter A. Heath. director,
pointed cut that thers - ~
epidemic Of fiu dsspste tn few
eases here. and that the situation
10 fuzzy unes<r eoatroi. He ssked
lhs pobile's aid by eo-op>fatson IN
not visiting psfisnfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and SUNDAY.
Temperatures High. 81: low, As.
sun rises, 5:i2. sets, All