davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
GOING EN MA55E
 TO RENDEZVOUS
 FROM FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Feb. 18.-A special excursion train left here this morning carrying 94 passengers for the Anchorage Fur Rendezvous.
 This included 45 athletes, includ- ing skiers, hockey team, two bas- ketball teams. mems and women's bowling team and representatives of commercial bodies. It was ex- pected that the party would be double in size, after stopping at other towns, when the train arrives in Anchorage tomorrow.
 Several airplane parties were also expected to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
EXCESS PROFITS
 EXEMPTION FOR
 GOLD ENDORSED
Senate Passes Nordale Resolution Unanimous
 Iy-0perdtor Heard

A resolution urging Congress 10 exempt gold mining from the eX- cess profits tax was passed unani- mously by the Territorial Senate to- day after Charles Johnson of the Goodnews Bay Mining Company had been granted the privilege of the floor to explain the measure.
 There is no war profiteering in the gold mining industry but rather a diminution of profit through in creased costs, while the price of gold remains stable, Johnson declared. He said the Federal tax hits gold mining in Alaska particularly hard, since it penalizes all operations which grew during the 1936-39 pe- riod, under one alternative, and un- der the other fails to give sufficient allowance for investment
 Johnson said either tax alternative would be oppressive in Alaska.
 Author of the resolution which now goes to the House for action, was Senator Hjalmar Nordale, of Fairbanks.
 Bounty Fight Expected
 Senator O. D. Cochran's bill to remove eagle bounties went through second reading today without discus sion, but is expected to be the cause Of hot fight tomorrow when it is up on final passage. The Fisheries Game and Agriculture Committee attached do not pass" tag to tht measure on returning it to the floor
 Two House bills, that appropriatins S2 ,000 for an entertainment fund fol the Delegate to Congress and tha raising the license on embalmers emerged from Committees toda, without recommendation.
 The Senate adjourned until | o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
Oh Boy, What "A Day for
 Fire Drill!


 Are you in hurry to get back to class? heck no, are you?
 So were expressed the sentiments of about 900 students at today's fire drill. held at the Juneau High School today under ideal weather conditions.
 High School students cleared their building in 65 seconds flat, while the tiny tots from across the road scrambled out in 55 seconds.
 Of course the Grade School youngsters didn't know any better, it took the brains" in the High School to figure a way of kill ing that extra 10 seconds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
ROTARY CLUB FOR NOME I5
 p055IBIlITY
Senator Sullivan Suggests Addition to Growing
 Alaska Family

The suggestion that a Rotary Club might be a good idea for Nome was made at today Juneau Club meeting by Leroy. Sullivan, Nome attorney and Senator from the Second Division. New clubs have been established within the past few months in Sitka, Fair banks and Anchorage and one is planned for Petersburg Other clubs in Alaska are at Juneau and Ket- chikan.
 President w. M. Whitehead told Sullivan the Nome territory was being left to the Fairbanks club to develop.
 Other visitors today included Southall Pfund of Fairbanks, AL mer J. Peterson of Anchorage, Ralph Bartholomew of Ketchikan and Jack Kearney of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
NG-DAVLIN CO.
 PHONE 57
| N I H E
 H 0 U } E

INTRODUCED-H B. 38, by Cor. don, to remove the exception 0 purchases of food, clothing ant medical supplies from the bic law.
 INTRODUCED-H B. 39, Dy Jenne, to appropriate $35,000 fol the construction and $l5,000 fol the maintenance of home fol destitute women.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 40, by Pet erson, to change the exemption fol judgment debtor from $l00 per month to $25 per week.
 INTRODUCED-H B. fl, by Lander, to make the judgment of a Justice Court prima facie evi- dence on appeal to the District Court.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 42, by Shattuck, to refund $7305 to Frank J. Wadman for money escheatet to the Territory from the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchi- kan.
 INTRODUCED H. B. 43, Dy Egan, amending the law relating to employers failure to pay ane increasing penalties,
 PASSED-H. B. 3, by Rogge, tt appropriate S5,000 for bank exam. nations.
 PASSED-H. B. P, by Egan. tt appropriate 1900 to pay clain by the Northern Commercial Com. pany for furnishing diesel plan for the Griffin Memorial Hospita at Kodiak
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
"MI55 JUNEAU" STYLE SHOW
 E POSTPONED
Will Be Held Evening oi February 28 on Stage
 of Capitol Theatre

Postponement of the Chamber of Commerce style show from Friday to the following week, February 28 was announced today by Charles Carter, Chairman of the Miss Juneau" Committee.
 At the style show on the stage of the Capitol Theatre, Miss Ju- neau will be selected to represent the community at the Fairbanks Ice Carnival. The new date for the styc show i3 F-i@1y evening February 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
'LE0TA RUSSELL BACK AFTER BUYING TRIP

Leota Russell of Leota's dress shop, returned here on the steam CT Alaska, bringing with her styles from firms in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Eastern manufactuf- ing companies as well as those on the Pacific Coast were contacted.
 Mrs. Russell spent several weeks buying in the States, and the past two weeks convalescing in a Seat tie Hospital where she suffered an attack of pneumonia.
 Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
LEAVES FOR SITKA

Employed through the Alaska Territorial Employment Service Lloyd Goodrich will sail for Sitka on the steamer Northland. Good rich will be employed in the kit chen crew on the barracks ship City of Victoria at Japonski Is- land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
FOREST EXAMINER
 RETURNING HERE

J. M. Wycoff, forest examiner at- taced to the Regional Office of the Forest Service, is aboard the steam CT Northland expected to dock here late tonight.
 Wycoff is returning with his wife and son. Richard, after trip to the Pacific Northwest where he was working to promote minor industries of forest products.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
PFUND IS VISITOR

Southall Pfund, Fairbanks attor- ney, arrived on the steamer Alaska enroute home after a vacation in California with his family. who remain behind for the time being Pfund will fly to Fairbanks by PAA Electra this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
PERCY BACkAT pERCY'5 AFTER
 TEN-DAY TRIP

Back at Percy's Cafe after a short business trip to Seattle, Percy Rey- holds returned to Juneau on the AL aska this morning
 Reynolds was away from Juneau for about ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
MRS. LLOYD HERE

Mrs. Frank Lloyd arrived this forenoon on the Alaska from Se- attle to join her husband for a stay in Juneau MT and Mrs. Lloyd are at the Baranof,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
,PhOnephOfG

Former gv...mor of Wisconsin. Philip LaFollette is shown as he told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington that in 1889 Premier Edouard Deladier of France told him personally that the Allies expected not only money and material but men from the U. s. 1aFollette denounced the Lend Lease Bill as a step leading toward
 totalitarianism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
BOND RETURNS

Warrant Officer Hamilton II. Bond, U. s. Army instructor sta toned in Juneau for the Alaska National Guard, returned on the Yukon after a short business trip to Chilkoot Barracks where he went on Guard affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
SHIP L055EI
 OF BRITISH x
 DROPPING OFF
Only Thirteen Graft, with Tonnage 30,OO0 Sent
 Down in One Week

LONDON, Feb. 18-The British Admiralty announces another week Cf comparatively low shipping loss es. A total Of 13 ships, aggregating about 30000 tons were sunk during the week ending February 9.
 This loss is less than half the average weekly loss since the war hcgan and is the ninth consecutive week the losses have fallen under G2000 ton average since the war started.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18
MRS. REED IN JUNEAU ON BUSINESS TRIP; TO
 RETURN SATURDAY

Mrs. T. M Reed arrived on the Yukon from Skagway and will re- main until Saturday on a short busi- ness trip.
 While in Juneau Mrs. Reed is the guest of Miss Minnie. Goldstein.
 For many years resident of Ju- neau, Mrs. Reed has for the last two years. lived in Skagway, home of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Hahn.
 The tail of Cunningham's comet is estimated to be 1,6OO.OOO miles long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18

Empire Classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-18

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Troy Warns Radio Stations
Not 10 Release ASCAP Tunes

OLYMPIA - Attnrn>y 6;~r<fal
Smith Troy ruled FRIDAY ffas
ws.hlnxfen rsaae szatscns weaia
violate the state lsw = they PER.
mits<si Am<rican s-rfess nf cnus.
po.ers. Antnefs ard raninh~rs
musical compositions - - -
LEASED ever th<lr sssflcns
n - ~ps~s~e r~>ue>s~1 ~
Rep. Edward .. n~t11y 81 So
kas<. sr~ah~r - ~ tetl
horse. rr~y .ala - rer~sels-
.sxn~a a9v<~meet krs~e~s
AstAP ssx ~ C~,vsws1n -
Nasi..ai nr~s1<asfisG -
~osts <ba not DeaAsese - -
ikeir tssnes N Wnsn1a9s~n.
Reilly sAld th< net~cFss were
attempting u collect f>~s frnm
Washington stsssons far AsrAf
funes
~ the hvesaua.s<s. ~ shin
state p~y - nssseeni nes-
uork sysseus fur ssslaaelens
~ AsCAr nsss.,~ shey wtIi ~
ssclasinn N law re~y -
si.e1 him.
They may ~ sn1olned hy ths
prosecuting attorney ~ well ~
liable 10 The rwnal rravisiens NJ
the act. - would the national u~ts
work syptems
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Tacoma Building
Permits Are Up

oLYMPIA-The building boom
In the northwest has benefited
non-defense cities as much as de-
Tense oenters. according to figures
received by the savings and loan
division.
Building permits issued In 30
cities Of Oregon. Washington and
Idaho totaled ST. .4s0.0 com
pared 10 s44.7es. s1s for IN. first
nine months Of 1910. a 50 Per cent
increase.
Aberdeen showed Is per cent
drop. Bellingham 40 per cent In
crease. Bremerton 40 per cent
rise. Everett 8 per cent rise, Ho-
GUAM IS per cent rise. Longvisw
100 per cent rise. Olympia 10 per
cent rise. Seattle ifs per cent
rise. Spokane s per cent drop: Ia
coma. Ils per cent rise; wslls
Walla 81 per cent drop. wsnat-
chez . per cent r1se. and Yakima
"a per cent rise.
OF the northwest's total. Wash
ington had s43 .ss5 .0ss IN permits
issued. more than half. Dwelling
permits accounted for sz2.7<6, 545
worth Of those permits. a 10 per
cent rise over 1910.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

at the country donce 10 be held
Saturday night. Condidofes for
the principals in the wedding,
shown in the photograph. ore
Jim Angus ond Horris Mortin
I'LL Abner), ond Ruth Some
man and Annobell Miller
lDoisy Noel. The toll lod who
seems to be interfering is Lor-
pendents prepare for their first
social event OF the season--an
neutrality-suspicious. hill billy dance
TO be held at the Knights of Co
lumbus hall. Sixth and Steele. Sat
urday at s o'clock.
The Dogpatch Jambores cels-
bration started with the election
of Daisy Mae TO chase LII Ahner
about the campus until he In
caught. Candidates for Daisy Mae
are Misses Ruth sonneman and
Annabelle Miller. and for LII Alb
ner. Jim Angus and Harris Martin.
The marriage of the two will
be contaminated at the dance in
shotgun wedding. with Larry
Henderson. master of ceremonies
Featured on the program is old
fashioned square dancing with an
old-time fiddler and caller. Com
munity singing. Virginia reels and
soloists will complete the evening.
A prize il to be awarded the
most disreputahle looking costume
The dance committee Is headed
by Wilfred Woods and Marjorie
Wagner. Elizabeth Rough In in
charge of decorations: entertain
ment. Don Robbins. Bob Elliot.
refreshments, Michiko Jinguji:
tickets. Waichi oyanogi; publicity.
Bill koivisto. Other committee
members include Evans Nelson,
Harris Martin. Betty Myers and
Frank Price.
Patrons and patronesses are DIR.
and Mrs. F. G. Williston, and DIR.
and Mrs. Marvin Schafer. Special
guests are DIR. and Mrs. John ID.
REGISTER and Mrs. Dsna Taylor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

N = ~ ee1~tpa snss -
k<u.1xNnepRu ~ 49, sesee -
$1,000 80 ppens11 AeCAP
e~eere1lp1 men1wel e~Mpont
ito. - - pp1peepa sruun 49,
sso1onuA 49, y r>mooo 49,
neetuon1 neeWe<es. NeN11 -.
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IN Waehlnutuu - ae<m><
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hat aprreN = No. ppn6lN1 ~ ~
I. , sapfsp~e <uurt nnd wstl n
'saeh>s1 FIR Arnumens ~ w>en =
p~eemh>r Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Leftwick Again
Club President

Ray Leftwick was reelected pres
ident of the East I'D st. Improve
ment club at the meeting Thurs
day evening in the club house
Others chosen were w. c. Bucholz.
vice president; Ira e. Hults. secre-
tary-treasurer, and Frank stron-
eek, N. Wright. Hults. Bucholz and
Leftwick. members of the planning
board. stroncek 10 board chair
man.
Plans for general expansion
Of city services on the East Side.
including all wstsrmsins. sewers
and roads necessary 10 open IT up
az 4 compietely-served residence
section, were discussed at the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Hmall cram ssnrm wHrulnus
were hnlssed Friday IN ths -
IRENE sefth~fn eoess ~ Wnenlno<
ton and IN IN strait ~ Juan -
rasea. 4 1s-mile wind 49, ~.
parf~sl ~ TAfnnnh
ueeA.IuuaI mn<1psnls rnlna ovu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
GUNS TAKEN

Reported TO local police Thurs
day by Sgt l. Weirlesks Of NJ. p.
Co. II. Lewis, was the theft Of
an automatic rifle. a revolver.
compass sight. field glasses. an
Elgin wrist watch and gold band
and a top coat. having a nnbinec
value Of $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Brandeis Memory
Will Be Honored

The memory Of the late Justice
Louis D. Brandefx VIII be honored
Friday evening az Talmud Torah
synagogue. Rabbi p. L TRIGGER
will speak Of "Brandeis. the Jew
and the Zionist" describing the
interest Of the great American
leader in the rebuilding Of PaIes-
tine Sabbath eve worship serv-
ices will begin az Sis. Following
the services there viii be the tea
and social hour in the yextry
rooms The public Ia welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
H L II Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


aboard the New York-Detroit air
liner which crashed last week In
Ontario. or the Northwest airliner
that crashed a day earlier near
Aoorhead, MINI.
Mrs. Al Lorenz, 6s23 So. ! st,
reported Friday that Japanese
ounce. now blooming in her gar
den. n attracting considerable at
tention.
1t. Roy Warren has been pro-
NOTED from commander of the
oath Bombardment squadron. Me-
Chord field. TO material officer
of the 18th Bombardment group
at McChord. 1t. william J. wrig-
ellsworth has replaced 1t. War
rem as commander of the cath.
1t. and Mrs. Warren have lived in
Tacoma for the last two years.
Mrs. w. A. Lloyd of Waitsburg
was house guest the forepart
of this week at the home of her
sister-in-lsw, Mrs. &. G. Mellinger
of 2120 No. Prospect. While on
the coast Mrs. Lloyd is visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Carl Kinder of
Seattle. and Miss Opal Boynton of
New York. Miss Boynton, national
YWCA officer. is inspecting USO
centers in the Northwest Mrs
Lloyd plans to return TO Tacoma
for several DAYS before returning
to her Eastern Washington home.
Mrs. Ed Southgate of McCleary
was a recent visitor at the home
of her daughters. Misses Helen
and Florence Southgate Of Sit
Fawcett ave.
Assigned to the Tacoma office
Of the army recruiting office in
the Bankers Trust building IN
Staff Sergeant Aubrey o. Moore.
Sgt. Moore. who was recently pro-
NOTED to staff sergeant, was for
merry in charge Of the mobile unit.
He succeeds Sgt. Albert g. Sar-
ton, whose enlistment had termi-
mated.
Miss Mildred Griffinger Of Ia
coma is now visiting her brother.
Obey Owen Of Walla Walla. and
her father, William Owen of
Waitsburg.
A marriage license was issued
recently in Occur d'Aiene. Ida. 10
Reuben II. Goodreau, legal. and
Stella Neuens, legal. both of Ia
coma.
A marriage license was issued
recently at Lewiston. Ida. 10 Fred
Rice, Fort Lewis, and Gladys
Reyes, Olympia.
Donald =. Buchanan. Lester NJ
Schaller and Hilton Gardner have
filed Incorporation papers in Olyn-
pia for the Buchanan Lumber A
Plywood Co, with capital stock
Of $4,000.
Capt. of Detectives William Far
rar, IN the company Of Robert For
rest, L. S. deputy marshal. left Ia
coma by auto Friday for AIbuquer-
que. n. NJ. with two federal pris-
oners. The officers expect To return
70 Tacoma in about 10 days.
Visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter simm. In Vancouver.
3. c, is Mrs. p. X. Horr n Tacoma
Harvey REIN IS chairman Of the
committee in charge Of an ARMS
tioe day program 10 be given by
students al Jason Lee school Mon
day afternoon.
Among q large group Of men
recently relieved from active duty
with the * Army Corps, Fort
Lewis. were the following Taco
mans: Bernard VI. Peddersen,
Charles l. sehelI, Berthel A. Ham,
merstrom, Richard l. Alien, Alec
Weber and Herman Huseby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Cauli Pupils
Are Honored


Nine students In Gsuit junior
hlfh school were honcred Al IN
assembly Friday fer Their Parts
In observation II annual hook
week. Chosen FER excellence e
their hook reviews ~ere Barbara
Peterson. Jeanne Jordan ard Jane.
reppsn. firm the seventh grade
III Duxsll. nsnisn colxsil and
Elma Barnes. eighth grade. and
Anne kiehlnke. Gene Estes and
Lylsn Emhre<. ninth grade.
Another event planned Friday
afternoon ~ss appearance 81 the
William. Nsrtanetfes in Alice In
Wonderland. entertainment sron-
sored by the on students
All ninth graders are competing
In 4 state eassy contest sponsored
by the Tuhereuiasls league. which
Ganlt student. John Ms..inEais
won last year.
#@@=s@===s@=-sz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Second Front
| Appeal Directly
Up 10 Britain

Continued From Page onel
10 disaster II attempted. II Stain
has been advised Of a change IN
British plans. II is not likely TIA,
he would tip off the Germans In
a public address
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

With O Dog Poteh" JONI
boree which beeon Thursday,
independents ct the College of
Puget Sound ore preparing for
o celebration of "Sodie How
kins Doy" Saturday.. The eli
mos will be the wedding of
LII Abner" ond "Doisy Noe"
Sadie Hawkins and L1 Abner
Times comic strip will rule CPS
campus tomorrow when the Inde-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Just the Core
REPORTS THEFT

Theft of two fog lights and a
stop signal from his car which he
had parked by the st. Paul 4 Ia
coma Lumber Co. was reported to
police Thursday by c. B. Manke of
1904 No. Both st He said a fog
light was stolen from the car of
Roy Fritts of Route 4 at the same
time.
Butter 10 cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
STAIN OFFERS PROBLEM
OF INFINITE DIFFICULTY

tue RA0AAetA SlaAln presented 10
Churchill IL one of infinite diff
Guilty. There are four possible
fronts which Britain could open
up against the axis - western
Europe. through Norway. Belgium
or France. the Arctic region
around Murmansk and Archangel.
North Africa and perhaps Italy.
the Caucasus from the Middle
East.
Western Europe would be the
most difficult and the least likely.
Much the same factors which pre-
vent a German invasion of Britain
work the other way. The British
have control of the air over the
islands, they have formidable
coastal and land defenses and
large army based at home with
splendid communications facilities.
LARGE-SCALE LANDING
OPERATION DIFFICULT
On the other side, Britain has
not yet wrested control of the air
over western Europe from the
Germans. The latter are land
based in Europe and have built
strong coastal Notifications Al
though the British have sea su-
periority, 1t IL doubtful that the
fleet could cover a large-scale
landing operation under such con-
ditions Artillery and airplanes
would work havoc on invading
ships.
An Arctic expedition would
hardly seem attractive TO the
British either. As long as Fin
land remains in the war - Hell
sinki denies 1t is about TO cease
fighting-it would require a for
midable land and air force to hold
Murmansk and the rail supply
line south along the Finnish bor-
der. The British, moreover, are not
trained and equipped to fight in
the Arctic. Their long communi-
cation line around the top of the
world would be exposed constantly
RENEWED LIBYA CAMPAIGN
SEEMS THE MOST LIKELY
That leaves Africa and the Mid
die East. A renewed Libyan cam
paign seems as likely a prospect
~ any and signs have pointed to
preparations in that direction by
both sides. However. Stain has
Indicated he feels a Libyan drive
would not materially ease the
pressure on the eastern front.
Hostilities in the Caucasus would
seem to depend more on what
progress the Germans make in
the southern Ukraine and Crimea
than on British initiative. II the |
Germans succeed in penetrating |
the Caucasus. it is not improbable |
that General Wavell's army would
move up to meet them. However,
1t il not likely that he would try /
10 advance through the Caucasus
TO the Ukraine to engage the Ger
mans there. The terrain and COM |
munications problems are too great,
among other things.
II the Germans are striking for
the Caucasus. which seems prob
able, 1t may be some time before
the scene of action shifts there
For the moment the Russians seem
tn be holding well in the Moscow
region, and their ability to with
stand q siegs of Sevastopol and
Eerch In yet to be tested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
BICYCLES STOLEN

Larceny of bicycles was reported
Friday by Mrs. r. T. Torgerson OF
s415 So. NJ st. and Lyle Willis OF
sqiz So. Union ave.
DR.. Kunz, diseases Of women
surgeon, has returned. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
EXPECT LARGER CROWD

All-City high school dance VIII
Be held by the park recreation de-
partment and PIT. A. council En-
day evening. $50 10 l1:30, in Eel
lowship hall. Masonic temple
With no football games scheduled
q larger crowd is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Strikes cost the United states
more than $50 .ooo. 900 In wages In
. sinkie year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Among q large group Of men
recently relieved from active duty
with the * Army Corps. Fort
Lewis. were the following Taco
mans. Bernard VI. Peddersen,
Charles l. scheIl, Berthel A. Ham,
merxtrom. Richard l. Alien, Alec
Weber and Herman Huseby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Peter simm. In Vancouver.
3. c, is Mrs. r. X. Horr n Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Harvey REIN Is chairman Of the
committee in charge q an ARMS
tioe day program 10 be given by
students at Jason Lee school Mon
dsy afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-01

WATR-Hutual features tonight 5:45, Lstenin 6l6 New Tune Time T. Fulton Lewis g. Cal Tinney SSA 9:1S, Sports Page 10, R. Swing
 Gray.