davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-29

the land so well that better crops
would be obtained.
To each family, the Empress Of
fered about 140 acres of land. She
also promised to lend the settlers
money, and not charge any interest
on 1t for 10 years.
At that time there were various
small German states instead Of one
large nation. Word of the offer was
carried to the states, and thousands
of German families made ready to
move.
There were no railways to carry
the new settlers. They placed their
goods in wagons and carts, and
hitched beasts of burden to them,
chiefly oxen. Slowly they made
their way eastward, into the heart
of Russia. Most of them settled in
the valley of the Volga River. BY
the year ITO there were about
$4,000 Germans in the two Volga
provinces known as Samara and
Saratov.
GATHERINGS plan worked out very
well. Not only did the German set
tiers prove to be good farmers;
they also provided schoolmasters.
druggists and others who Travelled
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Hourder's Shop Ruided

Buying more than 900 cases of
gasoline and 200 cases of candles,
Shi Wen-yao, a sauce shop man
ager in Shanghai, waited for prices
to soar because of a shortage, but
japanese military authorities robbed
the shop and took everything and
Shi Wen-yao fed for his life,
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Names in the News
SPOT YOUR PLANE

JOSEPH STALIN. Do not rhyme
Stain with Allen nor with fallin'.
In Russian the name means steel.
Correct pronunciation: STAH-leen.
His correct surname is Dzugash-
viii, pronounced: JOO-g O-gahsh-VEE-
leeD
BERCHTESGADEN. This town in
Southeastern Bavaria is where Adolf
Hitler maintains his elaborate and
strongly guarded mountain chalet
(shall-LAY, used by him as re-
treat when he wants to be alone"
The "ch" in the first syllable has
the German fricative sound as in
ach, dich, ich. Say: BAIR (CH =
tess-GAH- den.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented0
Evening star., 1941-09-29
uh-TRISH-un.

Why is between you and 1" in
correct? Would you say ut is
me" or at is II" The personal
pronouns often stump the best of
us. My free pamphlet gives a
simple, non-technical key to the
personal pronouns lime, he-him,
she-her, we-they, etc. Ask for
yours today. Send a stamped (3c),
self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby, in care of The Evening
Star. Ask for PRONOUN Pam
phlet. Requests cannot be filled
unless sef-addressed envelope
bears correct amount of postage.
Evening star., 1941-09-29
Let's Learn q New Word

What is meant by war of At
TRITON? Does 1t differ from
warfare in the familiar sense?
Attrition means a gradual wearing
down, as by grinding or friction A
war Of attrition, then, is one in
which the hope of victory lies in the
exhaustion of the enemy's supplies
of raw materials, food, munitions
and other such essentials, rather
than in actual physical combat be-
tween armed forces.
The word is pronounced:
llh-TRISH-lIn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

made In combination with q sun
dial. A few years ago . modern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Contracts Awarded
For Alaska Airporis

WASHINGToN-The civil aero
nautics authority today awarded
contracts totaling $iq6. $4,000 for
construction at six Alaskan air
ports.
The contracts called for building
q total Of rs frame quarters for
personnel. eight office buildings,
eight utility buildings. eight trans
mitter buildings, and eight genera
tor buildings at airports located
at Nome. West Ruby, Big Delta,
Boundary, cordova and Anchor
age.
The contract for the IS frame
quarters and eight office build
ings was awarded to the Ameri-
can Builders Of Seattle, Wash,
for 1922 .060.
Pre-Fabricated Products, Inc,
Seattle. was awarded S74, 7s0.s0
for construction Of utility. trans
mitter and generator buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The war depart
ment has issued the following orders
COL. Dwight d. Eisenhower. CSC
Fort Lewis. 10 Hen Antonio.
Lieut.. Coils. Prank 8; Mansfisld'
inf. Camp Claiborne, 70 wsshinston;
Port Custer; Lloyd r. Besse. inf,
Chicago. 70 Camp wolters; sehenk II.
Griffin, &C., Warrington, to Duluth.
Morton H. Mckenna, &C. Fort Ben
ming. 70 seIfridse FIELD: Prank W.
Pinfer. me. n Paso. 70 Fort Nc
clelian; Arthur G. nisin, inf Camp
cav. Fort sam Houston. TO pine
Camp; Fred ". Miller, ssc.. Omaha
to nrownwood. winfield 3. HAmlin.
&c. Chanute Field. 20 Biloxi.
Najs. Charles d. Reid. me- Port
wadsworth, 70 Philippine dept; Ed-
ward J. sullivan. ev.. Fort Jackson
CO, Duluth, 20 Tulsa. John W. Egan.
&C., Barksdaie Field. 70 Mather Field:
kari 3. 0ruRer, o., Fort Bennine, 20
FORT Knox: Leon n. Brownfield, &C,
Lowry Fieid. 90 Biloxi: Leo II. Daw-
son. &C. Lowry Field. 20 wichita
Eails; Henry strsighs Howe. far =,
ton; Herbert Gardner Lord. spec. res.
West Orange. 70 duty, washington;
John Andrew SCHNEIDER. me. res.
Pittsburgh. 20 duty sslfridgs Field:
George Kemp Enslehart, inf. res.
Allentown, Pa. 10 duty Chicago.
Capts. Frederick q. Crabb Jr.. Cd ..
Fort Knox. 90 Port Benning; Richard
C weller. ae.. chanute F1eld. 70
wichita Fails: Dean Rusk. inf. Pre-
kidio OF san Francisco. 20 Fort Lewis.
Adnn J. Hoffman, cws. Denver, TO
EdEtwood Arsenal Russell c. Cool
edge. mac. Jefferson Barracks to
Savannah: James W. Totten. IA. Port
sill, 70 Fort Knox: Carl A. Cramer.
IA. Camp Roberts. 20 Port sill. Rich
ard l. Bohannon. me. Langley Field.
20 Olmsted Field: Leonard X. Cassen.
inf Fort Lewis, TO Port Benning. re-
voked. Jack r. campbell. &c. res.
Little Rock. 20 duty. Omaha: Prank
Hastings Newman Jr.. inf. res. Austin.
Tex. TO duty Galveston: Morrill,
Mitchell. inf. res. Mason City. wash.
20 duty. Baltimore: Allen Jocelyn
Mickle. &C. res.. La Jolla. Calf. 20
duty Stockton: Clarence Harley ood-
ard. me. res. Los Angeles. 70 duty san
ErancIsno
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Enlisted Men
To Be Trained
Will Hove Chonce
For Commissions

FORT LEwIs-The first time
since World War I days. amy
special orders Thursday took i
young enlisted men At Fort Lewis
out Of the ranks 10 become off
GERS.
Groups OF selected men VIII Be
sent to officer schools from now
on every five weeks under = plan
for training 10000 new officers
each year. Final selection WAS
made by 9th Corps Area head
quarters in San Francisco on the
recommendation Of Col. Ralph r.
Glass, Fort Lewis commander.
Among those packing their bar
racks bags to leave this week was
Corp. William J. Feehter. jr., Of
the sth signal service company,
who II the 22-year-old son of
William J. Feehter Of 27o5 So.
18th st. Tacoma. Corp. Fechter
enlisted a year and a half ago.
Others selected from Fort Lewis
were Pvt. Raymond Raty, ~,
same company, Of Ogden, Utah,
selectee In the service since
Nov. IS, 1910; Sgt. Charles z.
Doan. corps area service command
1909. regular army reserve. from
Salem, Ore, who had one previous
enlistment; Corp. Richard B. King,
reservist. in the Sd signal COM
pany, from Portland; Master Sgt.
Alex w. Hazuda, in the army IL
years and originally from Passaic,
N. J.; Staff Sgt. Raymond w.
Smith, no detachment, 9th army
corps, regular army; Pvt. Arthur
w. Carlson. Sd signal company,
regular army. and Pvt. LIST Class
Thomas b. shull, HQ detachment,
9th army corps, from the regular
army, all going to the signal
school at Fort Monmouth. N. ].
staff Sgt. Raymond w. Car
raher. HQ battery. Sd division
artillery, will go to the field ar
tillery school, Fort sill, Okla. (;
First Sgt. John Joseph Dunn,
corps area service command 1909,
from Rome, N. Y, and a veteran
of seven years in the army, to
infantry school at Fort Benning.
Ca, and Sgt. Ogene Pitts, Sd
ordnance company, to ordnance
school, Aberdeen proving ground,
Baltimore, Nd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Case and Barry
To Speak Friday

war and Ruin or Peace and
Prosperity" viii be discussed by
State Treasurer Otto Case at .
meeting sponsored by the Tacoma
Emergency Peace committee. ut
knights Of Columbus hall. 2si3is
Sixth ave. at 9 p. m. Friday. June
~. Case IL state chairman OF the
America First committee.
Jack Barry. nationally known
organizer and lecturer, win speak
on shall American Youth Die on
Foreign Battlefields 2" Barry is
said 70; be . prodigy Of eioquence.
who a II has lectured on world
politics and economies in every
stats IN the union ana every prov
ince IN Canada. There viii be
questions and forum discussion.
Admission win be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
dy Planet Seen Late in July Evenings
@cc DforA
ny JAMES sT0kIEy

Venus made In the evening q
During July hs the after
sunset TIE position indicated which reveal the
appearances a the standard begin
ming o. the month earlier the middle OF magnitude
minus % Venus far brighter than other planet
Later evening bright
Of magnitude minus o. he exceeds Of the stars Look for his
rudy glow IN thu midnight
hours before sunsaturn Jupiter
the eastern horizon The latter brighter Saturn
fainter though stn equal to . first magnitude star.
On July - Mercury fahest the
For few before planet
b visible IN the east In morning twilight It viii
bright Saturn
Among the stars Of the Vega the Tyre
brightest shining high With Dneb
and Altar Aqua large right
triangle Of bright which northwest
the familiar dipper Following
the Of the dppers handle southwark
Boofes the bear driver and
the virgin.
Directly south scopus scorpion
the last OF the six first magnitude maps
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
All But Three
Plants Reopen

The Casket Manufacturers asso-
citation announced Thursday that
ell but three strikebound casket
factories in Washington and Ore
gon are reopening Immediately
under new agreements with AFL
Upholsterers union and the Car
penters and Joiners union.
Two plants in Tacoma--Gregory
Casket Co. and Tacoma Casket Co.
and all other Northwest plants
have been closed by strike for
nearly a month.
Journeymen Will receive an
hourly wage increase of Ia cents
to p5 cents. with an additional pa
cents after Sept /. Women en-
ployes were increased five cents
To IS cents an hour. A weeks an
nual vacation with pay was also
granted.
Only plants still closed are two
in Everett and one in Seattle. due
to an inter-union jurisdictional dis
pute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
49,. SYMBOLS foR STARS IN opotp OF ssoHTNtss

nocturnal was introduced a. :
novelty. even though they dat.
back for many centuries.
The nocturnal consists OF .
disk with = hele In the center.
which IL sighted on the pole
star. In the north. Projecting
from the disk II an arm. which
Il lined mp with the pointers.
the two stars In the bowl OF
the great dipper which indi-
cate the direction Of the pole
star. Then. setting the disk
20 the time OF year. Il IL pos
slble 20 read the hour.
However. even without the aid
Of such an instrument, IL is not
difficult 10 read the time from the
stars TO the nearest half hour. OF
even quarter hour. using the north
ern sky as the dial and the pointers
a. the hour hand. There Is nc
minute hand TO this clock, but that
should cause no trouble. The frs,
mechanical clocks had only hour
hands, in fact
II you watch this celestial clock
during the evening. you will find
that the hand turns counter-clock-
wise. II makes a complete revo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

, tuition In a little less than a day.
For example. the map for the
northern sky SHOWS its position on
July ! at 10 p. m. but on July
II will be this way about $50,
on July 3 about e:52. and so on.
Thus. by July IS. the map shows
the position for . p. m. And six
months from now, at the same
time OF the evening. the pointers
viii be on exactly the opposite side
Of the pole star.
From the stars we obtain star
time, or "sidereal time" which the
astronomer uses, but which would
be inoonvenient for everyday use,
since any particular hour would
sometimes come At noon. some
times at midnight. But. for the
purpose Of finding ordinary time
from the pointers. DR.. c. C. Wylie,
University OF Iowa astronomer, has
worked out the following rule:
Using the pointers a. the hour
hand of an imaginary clock. read
the hour. Thus. II the pointers are
directly left Of the pole star. read
nine o'clock, If they are directly
below. read six o'clock. With a
little practice. you can read this TO
the nearest quarter hour. To this
figure add the number OF months
since the beginning OF the year, to
the nearest quarter month. Double
this. and subtract from 1914. II
the total is more han 49,, sub
ract from 40h. Then you have
the time in hours p. m. II the
number IL more than IL. subtract
II. and you have the time In hours
a. m. This, OF course is local time,
and may differ from standard
time. unless you are on the central
meridian Of your time belt. If you
are west of this meridian. 1t will
be earlier than standard time, while
II you are to the east 1t will be
later.
Now for an example. On
July Is the pointers may
show 1880, or ~. You add
this to 6Ii the number of
months since Jan. ID which II
IL, and double 20 get rs. Sub
tracing from 40h, YOU have
12h, 30 the time IL 1915 q. m.
Celestial Time Table
July I941
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Industry Improved
By Health Programs

NEWARK, n. J.-American In
dustry has cut time lost by ILL
ness by as much as 80 to so per
cent through expanded health pro-
grams, according to DR.. Victor G
Heiser. who conducted a health
survey for the National Associa-
ton OF Manufacturers.
1t is high time" DR.. Heiser
said, for Americans TO develop
some Of the Drawn Of their pioneer
forebears and quit being dainty,
steam-heated. rubber-tired. beauty
rested, effeminized, pampered sis
sizes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
Church's 50ih Anniversary
Will Be Observed Sunday

Our ssvicr's Lutheran church.
So. nth and J sits, will observe
the 5oth anniversary Of Its found
ing with a jubilee banquet In the
church parlors Friday at $50 p.
m. and with three special services
Sunday at IL a. m. p. m. and
.:so, according to the Rev. J. L.
Redal, pastor.
Thomas strom. president of the
congregation. will serve ~ master
Ct ceremonies Friday. introducing
pastors Of neighboring churches,
who win speak briefly In the con-
gratuiatory vein. Scripture and
prayer will be led by the pastor.
Selected music throughout the eve-
ming has been arranged.
Rt. Rev. II. L. Foss, president
Ct the Pacific district, viii deliver
the anniversary sermon Sunday
morning. The service will open
with an organ prelude. "roccata
N F." by vidor. Other musical
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

DURHAM, N. "a treatment
for deafness by lowering pressure
on the ears through Withdrawing
fluid near the base OF the spine
Was reported today by DR.. Eman-
uel NJ. Josephson Of New York to
the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science.
His address said the treatment
has resulted in marked hearing i'm
provement in more than 20 per
cent Of experimental cases of prog
ress deafness. The improvement
lasted ak months in some cases;
in others 1t appeared permanent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Betty Warner, organist and choir
director.
Speakers Named
In the afternoon, Or. o. A.
ringelstad, president Of Pacific
Lutheran college; Rev. Foss, and
Rev. A. w. Ramstad will speak.
Scripture reading and prayer will
be led by Rev 4. s. Tollefson. pas
tor OF Mountain View Lutheran
church. who also viii lead the
choir Of his church in a selection.
Additional music will be present
ed by a quartet comprising Mrs.
P. K. Hauge. Mrs. Clifford Olson.
Mrs. A. w. Ramstad and Mrs. ].
u. Xavier. all wives OF Pacific
Lutheran college faculty members.
Mrs. C. J. Malmin will accompany
the group.
Choir Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Seattle will be presented
Sunday evening. Speakers will be
the Rev. 7. o. Svare. pastor of
Falkland Trinity church: Rev. G..
l.. Belgium, pastor OF Emmanuel
church. Tacoma, and Rev. Mr..
Stub of Seattle. In addition to
the Seattle choir. the Normanna
male chorus also will sing.
Started 2 Years Earlier
Though the church was organ
red until 1891 under leadership
of Rev. b. Harstad, ii had its be-
ginning two years before that date
with the forming Of a ladies' aid
society by Rev. w. NJ. H. Peterson
Of st. Paul. MINI. II was origin
ally located at So. 23d and AIMS
worth ave. Its present location
Was established In 1895 and the
church building erected in 1904.
Its pastors include Revs. P. o.
Langseth. E. Ballestad, Carlo A.
Sperati. Owe J. II. Preus. N. Asst
rup Larson, o. J. ordal. first
president Of Pacific Lutheran col
lege. and J. A. L. Naess. Lawrence
NJ. Stavig, N. Lono, A. w. Ram
stad. Alvin G. Lewis, George Loft
ness and the present occupant.
Oldest members OF the church
are X. Wederberg. Mrs. Ole Braget.
Mrs. B. L. Kirkebo. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson, Mrs. August Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs. A. n. Colbo and Mrs. c..
Mundum.
Church officers, other than
strom. include Mrs. Matt johnson.
vice president; Miss Lillian Olson.
secretary: Mrs. Martin Aoen. IL
nRneial secretary o. J. Moen,
treasurer; Ole Moen. head usher
z. N. Thompson. X wederberg
Eric Redal. ~. Moen and George
Alriek. trustees, and Z. Anderson,
A Hansen and J. Tollefson des-
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

Before the days Of watches,
pocket sundials were q popular
means OF telling time. They were
made In great variety. some Of
precious metals and deliberately
decorated. others much simpler.
with strict utility In mind. These
were very useful In the daytime.
and when the sun was shining. but
were not much good 1t night. Ac-
cordingly another instrument was
used, the nocturnal" sometimes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27
State Finances Drop

oLYMPIA-The states finances
showed slight drop the past
week, with income trailing behind
expenditures, State Treasurer Otto
A. Case reported today.
Total tax income was $l.7oo. 407
and expenditures s2.414,720. bring
ing the cash balance in all funds
down 10 s22, .335, The general
fund had S1.s3s. s3e surplus in it.
You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-27

numbers, appropriate to the occa-
sion. will be directed by Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Army Orders

wAsHINGToN-The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Col. Enrique Urrutia Jr.. inf.
Indianapolis. to Pittsburgh.
Lieut.. Coils. wharton q. Ingram.
cav, New York. 10 Indianapolis Al
bert ID. Chapman, cac.. Wilmington,
Del. to Fort Monroe: George II.
zantner. ono, Lacarne. O.. to Santa
Barbara.
Mas. Edgar d. Craft. retired. Los
Angeles, 70 duty. Camp Calian: Leo
O. Schlegel, &C, Fort Knox to De-
troit; Edmond Talmaee witt, chap.
res. St. Louis. to Fort Mason.
George Honnen. inf. Hawaiian dept.
TO West Point.
capts. James p Key. qme.. San
Francisco. 70 Hermiston, Ore: Ralph
r. Mace. ia. Hawaiian dept. 20 Fort
SUI; Ben W; Pc,terfisld; a. Fort
Giovanni. Qmc.. San Francisco, 10
Fort Mason: Walter =. Helm. me,
Moffett Field. 70 Bakersfield; James
A. Ostrand Jr., c. OF .. West Point,
to Hawaiian dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Board Opens Bids.
Awards Contract

The city board Of contracts and
awards opened bids on two prof.
ects and awarded the contract on
another Monday afternoon.
The award wa made 10 West
en- Ornamental Iron. Inc. Taco
ma. which was lone bidder on
furnishing and erecting steel for
the new South Tacoma substation
for the light department. The bid
price was ss.4se. for immediate
delivery.
Two bidders furnished two
propositions each Tor repaving and
installing sewers. drainage. ourbs
and sidewalks in the project Of
Strengthening So. 35th and NJ sts.
Paine-Gallucci. Inc, were low Al
s4.426.4s and s4.6se.4e: Albert An
derson bid s4.7ss.e2 and s5.oqs.p7.
Low and high bids were on basis
Of using standard or high early
setting cement.
For the annual supply Of valves
and fittings for the water depart
ment. bids were opened as follows:
Pacific waterworks Supply. So
3es.s6: Crane Co. S3.124.oe; Amer
lean Plumbing a Steam supply.
s3.l02.7o: II. d. Fowler a Co,
Ss,263.10; and Tacoma Plumbing
Supply, s3,133s5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

Invitations 10 participate IN the
water carnival races On June IS
were extended Tuesday to S.
count ems fshboats Of Taco
ma and Gig Harbor. according to
eo-chairmen Frank Berry and
Peter skansis.
Az IN previous years. the fish
boat and tugboat events viii be
the stellar attractions Of the
Northwests famous annual marine
spectacle.
Thu local fishing feet win sup
ply an abundance OF capable and
enthusiastic participants com
peting for prizes in races between
the Puget Sound salmon purse
seiners. the deep-sea fishboats. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

to pay for operating the guoer-
material mansion in Olympia.
Lieut.. Gov. Victor A. Meyers
receives $500 q month on top
Of his 500 salary for main
tenance. The last legislature
did not specify what he was
supposed 10 maintain" and
Meyers Ii collecting II regu-
larry.
The governors assistant, Ross
L. Cunningham, draws $500 q
month. compared TO the s325 Mar.
tin paid his secretary, Richard
Hamilton.
Both Langlie and Meyers are
entitled to s. a day expenses while
serving on the state penal insti-
tutions probe committee. but nei-
Their 80 far has filed any expense
account for the recent meeting OF
that group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
California VIII
Extrudite Prisoner

A Tacoma body and fender
worker. Grant Hedriek. %. OF
eo2s So. 18th IT. was held n
the Pierce county jail Tuesday fer
extradition TO Modesto. Calf.
On teleEraphsd request.
Deputy sheriffs Mclean and Kar-
pAch arrested Hedriok Monday
night on = fugitive warrant oharg-
ing failure to provide for his
family. . felony in the state Of
California.
Undersheriff knowles wired
Tuesday morning to Sheriff c. NJ.
Hogin in Modesto. who viii send
for the prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

OF German radio stations, the
Deutschland Sender" is best, be-
cause IT pours out steady stream
Of fine music, mainly from Ger
man and Italian composers. II
also carries GHQ communiques
and special war announcements.
Propaganda emissions aren't so
obvious. Breslau and the foreign
language stations take care of
that angle, and of lighter enter
tainments.
The only trouble about the
Deutschland Sender" Is that it
stops broadcasting when enemy
II rFxl-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28
Hurt Pedestrian
Sues for S6,I69

A personal injury suit for $3.50
was filed in superior court here
Tuesday by Mrs. Anna Uhron. who
was knocked down while crossing
Mckinley ave. at Ea. saith st. Jan.
rs. Driver OF the car which struck
her and defendant In the suit IA
Duane +. Gilkinson.
Mrs. Uhron suffered a leg frac-
ture, head injury. shock and abras-
ions. She asked 81 900 OF the sum
for loss of earnings since she is
the sole support Of her family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

planes enter German territory That's the universal signal to 60 bed
persons breaking listening
caught someone told"
observed another method Sunday afternoon policemen
srod along building which flush the sidewalk
hating momenay lsten Hearing
boten carnations, The Law moved
dogs and carrying big packages
On busse dogs their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-28

IL your dog misbehaves on . bus
ride. be nonchalant. The conductor
win stick out his hand and say,
"One mark, please" You pay
and everybody's pleased.
Goering is the most photogenic
OF the German leaders. Smiling
or scowling, walking, sitting or
standing, he's got that something.
Hitler has pulled up fast re-
Gently, however Der Fuehrer
used to be regularly solemn and
intent but lately he has offered
the camera a wide range of smiles
and good humor.