davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Pedestrian Dies
After Accident

Maitland Bonnell, 43-year-old
pedestrian, VINO was knocked down
early last Saturday morning as he
crossed Pacific ave. near 9sth st,
died late Monday afternoon.
He had lain near death in the
county hospital for three days with
a skull fracture and internal in
juries. Bonnell. according to Un-
dersheriff Clyde Knowles, was
struck by the automobile of Jacob
Filter. Route Z, Box Is. Tacoma.
|-zho drove into the ditch trying to
avoid the accident.
Funeral services for Bonnell
were being arranged Tuesday by
Piper. The traffic victim leaves
a sister. Miss Nina Bonnell, of 1905
Spring St. Seattle. and a daughter
Mrs. r. r. Clarno, in Mount
Vernon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Validity Of Law Giving Legislators
Expense Money Faces Test in Court

$4,000 appropriation the first
week Of the session TO pay the
amount. Wondering whether Gov.
Arthur 3. Langiie would exercise
his veto power to kill the measure
brought forth statement the
honeymoon will be over II he
does meaning the cooperation
ne asked in his inaugural address
would not be forthcoming. Gov.
Lsnglie signed the measure. how
ever. adding a message revealing
he was wholly In sympathy with
the legislators.
While q somewhat similar meas
ure once before was killed by a
5-4 vote Of the supreme court, II
provided for an outright payment.
which was held unconstitutional.
The present measure provides that
sOlons will hack their claims for
endorsement with vouchers for
the money spent. and il was gener-
ally believed the Legality Of the
law would De upheld.
Prompt action Is expected under
present proceedings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Big British Liner
Is Reported Safe

MIAMI, Fla. The 81 s22-ton
Empress of Australia, British lux
ury liner which took King George
and Queen Elizabeth to Canada in
May, 1889, was the principal actor
in new mystery of the sea Tues
day.
A message picked up by the
Tropical Radio station here last
night said the ship had been tor
pedoed and was being shelled off
the west coast OF Africa.
The message said the liner was
down by the bow, her decks awash,
and that all boats are over the
side"
Then, at 1875 p. m, f. S. T.,
the signal faded and Tropical
Radio reported it was picking up
only "unintelligible dots and
dashes.'
Authoritative sources in Lon
don said this morning the Empress
was safe in port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

fBN Tacoma Times STAR writer
CAPITOL, Olympia - The so
called honeymoon" law headed
Tuesday for a supreme court test
10 determine whether legislators
are entitled TO the living expenses
they voted themselves.
Guided by a joint committee Of
three senator's and three represen-
tatives from the judiciary commit
tees OF both houses. mandamus
action was TO be instituted TO get
a court order forcing State Audi
, tor Cliff Yelle to pay the board
snd-room expense, up 70 IS per
day, OF solons in addition 10 their
S5-per-dsy wage.
Rep. Hugh Rosellini, d., one
of the six who met in commit
tee TO determine action on the
=. measure Monday afternoon.
said mandamus action was
decided upon and that an
outside attorney having no
connection with the legislature
would he obtained TO defend
the measure.
The house and senate passed q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Morgenihau Asks
Aid Bill Passage

WASHINGTON - Secretary Of
the Treasury Henry Morgsnthsu,
r.. said Tuesday that Great
Britain, Greece and China can.
not continue b. fight" unless
congress passes the adminlstfa-
tons about war aid bill.
Congress must weigh very
seriously the Question 81
whether II wants Grsst Britain,
Greece and China 10 continue
10 fight" Horgsnthso told
the senate foreign relations
COMMITTEES.
II this blll doesn't pass. they
cannot continue 70 fight"
Sen. CeraideP. sye. X. n d.
asked whether tho British govern
ment had "Aaid a. much"
Not in 40 many words. but
thst's the situation. horgenthaD
replied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Newman Would
Refund Money
To axpayers
6B, Tacoma Times staff writer

6B, Tacoma Times staff writer
CAPITOL. OIympia-With about
So, 900 burning a hole in an official
pocket. Pierce County Treasurer
Paul Newman came TO Olympia TO
see what could be done about it,
What ne wants 10 do IL 10
give ID back 20 the taxpayers
who paid II. II will take .
legislative act 10 do that.
The bill, lib 81. Was filed by
Reps. Frank Chervenka and Tom
Montgomery. authorizing the treas
urer to refund 10 taxpayers the
money he obtained from a 30-mill
levy approved by the voters Of
school district $40 in 1888 10 build
a school at kspowsin.
The election was nullified by
court action later. because another
10-mill levy had been voted during
the same calendar year which
can't be done legally. The federal
grant sought WAS not forthcoming,
and plans for the school blew up.
Three Of the heaviest taxpayers.
being Puget Sound Power and
Light. the ST. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Co, and the Milwaukee
railroad, brought suit and were re-
imbursed about SIS 600. but other
taxpayers missed the deadline for
filing such a suit.
The money has been In the
county till, belonging 10 neither
the treasurer nor the taxpayers
About 300 taxpayers will get their
taxes back II the bill passes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
VII Ne Transferred
Wesiman Case
To Be Aired

EttH1Tr - Hnohomlsh aud Is
land equity commissioners were Ia
appear before Superior Judge
Charles ~ Denny Tuesday after
noon to show cause Nhy they
should not be prevented permsn,
emily from selecting a successor 10
Sen Elect Lenus A Westmsn.
whom the state sensts refused 10
seat last week on Tho ground he
had been a Communist
Judge Denny granted an alter
native writ II prohibition late
Monday 10 John caughiin. Seattle
attorney. In Wsstman's behalf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
E2k I
liIiI|Ils


IONDoN--G = ma N raldins
planes slipped through Iendcn's
defenses Tuesday and made the
longest daylight bombing attack
the British capital has suffered
since September.
LONDON British forces in
Eritrea are closing in on Agor-
dat and pursuing fleeing Italian
troops down the main railroad
which runs from the Blscla rail
head 10 Massawa on the Red
Sea. military authorities an
nounced Tuesday.
ATHENS. Greec~-Start Of
Greek offensive In the coastal
sector Of Albania--vith It's
objective the important port 81
Nslona--aas reported In dis
patches from the front Tuesday.
stattAU fbUitfF -0tffh~tNt%. W
signed Ia stall operations against
Nalona, were said 10 have failed.
ca u O--Continuous attacks
by Royal Air force planes on
Italian forces In Llbys. Albsnis
and East Africa were reported
by Raj headquarters Tuesday,
while middle east headquarters
Of the British forces said that
satisfactory progress was being
made In land operations In Libya
and Eritrss.
ROME--British bomiers Mon
day night rsided the port Of Ma
pies and Catania airdrom~ ON
the island Of Sicily. from which
German planes have operated
against the British Mediierran-
esn fleet. the Italian high com
mand said Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Benefit Show
Wednesday
ToAid British

Oracle dropped In last night. not
for long. but long enough to let
Tacoma know shes coming soon 10
give them taste Of her well
known wit and humor favored de-
hghtfully with her own inlmitable
way Of singing the funny sort Of
thing.
In real life Oracle Fields Ia
Gladys Stansfield Bianehi, wife OF
Monty Banks. star Of stage and
screen. She's the worlds highest
paid actress. ordinarily. yet for
her present American tour In
which Tacoma Is her ninth Ap-
psarance. she's spreading her
lsugh-proyoking business all for
the benefit Of bombed British
youngsters In her native land
She Il return TO Tacoma Wed
nesday evening 10 make the raj
ters Of the Temple ring with the
gsyisty for which the world
knows and loves her.
Grssts Tscomsns
The Tacoma Engilsh-Sp.ahing
Union. sponsors Of hsr perform
sncs. brought her here from Seat
ne Monday evening for a radio
interview and a brief ''hov-do-you-
n" 70 some Of the n0tsblss who
IRE assisting In her concert.
Oracle isn't the wise cracking
sort Of person on. might expect
off the stage Al a. she's a we'll
built. srnsrily Creased English vo-
man rightly deserving the title
shes won toast Of the army and
navy. IDOL u the r. A. y. and
commander Of the order q the
British Empire.
We all speak the same Ian
gusge." she ssid. and find the
Americans enjoying the same sort
II thing az the English When she
sings a song the American audi
snees might not understand. shs
gives them little explanation and
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

tors 10 take examinations for the
state bar without formaiily of
graduating from a law school
The measure WA passed by
the 1899 session 10 open the
way for Lieut.. Gov. Victor a.
Meyer. % take the exam 10
see " he could pas. II. ~ he
could. he would he q prastie-
Ing attorney. without . college
degree.
When the measure was voted on
late Monday and passed 30 10 10
almost The whole legal profession
in the senate voted agains, ~.
Continued on Page IS. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Thailand Forces Halt
Fire on Opposition

BANGKOK, Thailand (Siam)-
Thailand forces ceased firing or
French Indo-Chinese forces at II
a. m, Tuesday q p. m. Monday
psf under an armistice agree.
ment despite the fact the opposing
troops continued fire.
French artillery was still bonn.
harding the Vientiane. Pakse and
Sisophon sectors. where Thailand
troops had crossed the Indo-China
frontier. at IL q. m, according 10
the high command.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

49, fasof8s Timss staff NfHefb
deCHOHD FIELD Relatives
and insurance bensficisriss of the
four officers aboard the miasinE
Douglas bomber Tuesday had
posted a reward Of 1900 for ths
finding Of the plans which dissp-
psarsd Jan. II.
Announcement Of the reward
vas made BY Col William H.
crom, commander Of ncchord
field. He said thu reward would
he paid from Insurance proceeds
on policies In force on the quar-
tst 0f officers.
The reward can be collected ~
civilians only and will not be pay
able 20 any member Of u. y. armed
forces. Col. crOm said.
Relatives have made 10 con-
dition Of the reward that. In the
event Of more than one claim. q
board Of three army officers Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Bridges Deportation
Bill Given Approval

WAsHIS6TON-Ths house i'm
migration committee Tuesday re-
ported fsvorably a bin By Rep. A.
Leonard Allen. d. La. directing
the attorney general 10 dsport i'm
mediately Harry r. Bridges. Aus
trsilsn-born Pacific Coast CIO
leader.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
DISBAND STATE GUARD
Bill Asks Poll
Tax on Voters

OLYMPIA a three per cent
sales tax and = IS poll tax on each
voter was provided IN referen-
DUN bill filed Tuesday by Sen.
Joseph u. Roberts. d. King. to
raise money for old age pensions.
The measure provided that II
passed by the legislature II should
be voted on at special election
on March 4. one third Of the sales
tax and all Of the poll tax would
go toward pensions.
Senator Roberts tau hill un-
der ideal conditions would
bring In nearly $4,000. 900 .
year in additional revenue for
pensions, provided II passed ut
the special election.
The tax commission has esti-
mated a three per cent sales tax
would raise $4,000. 900 a year more
than tao per cent levy. A "
poll tax on the 96s 900 voters who
registered last November would
have brought In nearly $4,000, 900
more.
The measure sets up no ma
ehinery for collecting the tax. but
merely directs the state tax COM
mission to make necessary rtguls-
tons and collect the money. I,
did not specify who would he liable
to the tax except that IT would be
levied on all voters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

OLYMPIA - Gov Arthur ".
tangils issued his first official
proclamation Tuesday. urging
every inhabltsnt Of the state of
Washington" 10 attend ons of
President Eoossvelt'n birthday
balls 10 raise funds for infantiis
paralysis relief
BE designated ihs period u Jan
70 10 Feb ! AZ the period In which
the balls would be held. lie also
urged residents 70 support the
march Of dimes which IL helping
raise funds for research and aid 20
victims % the disease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Tugs Rush to Aid
OF Army Vessel

PRINCE RUPERT. b. C.-Tsgo
sesgoing tugs OF the Armour Sal
wage company put out from here
Tuesday 10 20 TO the aid Of the
/ ,200-ton U. s. army transport
Kvichsk, aground In Finlsyson
channel. 1z0 miles south Of here.
Salvage company officials said
they had no particulars Of the
Kyichaks plight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

A message from Adolf Hit
lcr which may throw light on
Germany's plans. II any. for
challenging British supremacy
in the Mediterranean was re-
ported Tuesday 10 be en- routs
To Nichy.
Ths message vas said To ~
Hiticr's repiy "a . communication
submitted N him In Par. rhfsse.
mas day by Admiral Francois
psrlan. acting on hehslf af Mar
shall Henri Philippe rstsin.
Interest csatsred on tbs Hitler
Communication because ~ pn1-
sibiiiiy u may demand use II
Bixerts. strategic French b~ss in
runsas seross tbs Mediterranean
nsrru~s from sicily where Naxi
dive bnmhess are now hsssd.
u 0eruaa air aaa sea fssces
coaiA sss~ssis fsom bssh 1855
NJ the nsssc~s ard fvesn IN
Italian lstssd NJ rassetlests
they might lss shss IN cut Ne
Meditesssneaa In I've sHA
epes tise way fer essiy sssn~t
"u the sessby british bass ~
Malta.
vlchy sources continued Ia In.
nlst that under The Ffaneo-0 German
srfnis,ies no question could ariss
Of turning aver tho t'reneh fleet
To Germany. Their latest sssts-
msnt. however. did not mention
the African colonial empire.
Possibly In preparation for Hit
lsr's communication. rsiasn &c.
cspied the resignation af two
cabinet minister. who hsss In
CURED the wrath ~ the Mani
controlled rreneh press In Paris
and assumed fuli dletaforisi
powers over his remaining esasnst
colleagues.
The question ~ 0~spsas AZ
IA Italy ~ss lsSeomisE mare
pressing daily. Tuesdays -
fcontinusi on rsEs 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

Los As6ELEs--Polics here ar.
rested Charles ". Bockius. ~.
WPA worker. and brought him
10 headquarters for Questioning
a few hours after the strabgied
body Of hls estranged wife Nas
found In her apartment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Legislature
Clears Decks

OILY MPIA. Wash.-The
Washington legislature had
its decks cleared for action
Tuesday but lacked anything
TO act ON. Its eligibility prob
lens apparently we're settled,
early faetional quarrels ironed
out and bills tied up in com
mittees.
The senate scheduled morn
Ing meeting 80 lts committees
could bring out some bills In the
afternoon. Most Of the contro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Organization
Knocked Out
Officers Notified
Following Meeting
Held In Olympic

Disarmament Of the Wash.
ington state guard. organized
to take the place n the Wash
ington state national guard.
was announced 10 all officers
Of the organization Tuesday
by Brig. Gen, Maurice Thomp-
son, state adjutant general.
Tho state guard. designed -
fulfn most Of the functions Of the
national guard, mustered into &C.
tive service last september by
presidential order. wsn financed
BY the state.
Il regret To inform you Gen.
Thompson wrote IN an order al.
dressed 10 all state guard officers
that as n result Of q recent con-
ference with other agencies II the
state govern ment. at which
thorough consideration was given
10 all questions involved. tho con-
olusion has been reached that II
II not advisable for the state 10
attempt Ia finance and maintain
armed forces other than the state
police. during ths Femsindsr 81
the period the Washington national
guard ls In the federal service.
VII Ne Transferred
This decision will nscsssitAts
discontlnuanos of tho organization
of the Washington stats guard.
the disarmament Of those units al
ready formed. and the trsnxfer ~
tcon,lnucd on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

ALL ABOARD ARMY SHIP SAT- E
fire. VCH Smash ITAL| AnS
STATE EDITION
Airport's Cash
Not Available

A federal grant Of $500 600 10
build the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9th
ave. airport has been thrown out
the window. 1t Col Paul Warren.
chairman Of Mayor Harry T. Gains
airport committee. said Tuesday.
Col. Warren explained that he
was informed Of the action in
Washington. .. c. by Paul Morris
OF the Civil Aeronautics authority
offices in Seattle.
Col Warren. mentioning no
names. indicated that adverse
activity on the part Of certain
prominent Tacoma individuals
greatly influenced the decision of
the CAA.
Kiting Of prices of land on the
projected site OF the airport was
done by these persons, Col. Warren
said.
Held Inadequate
The councils petition TO the
CAA for the $500. 900 airport was
described by Morris as adequate,
but the petition was not accom-
panied by funds to secure the land
for the site, according to Col.
Warren.
Col. Warren said the land prob
ably could have been bought for
between $4,000 and 5000, but
that the council either didn't have
the funds or could not appropriate
such a sum.
Unwise at Present
Investigation of the site by the
CAA apparently convinced it that
il would be unwise to continue the
project at this time, Col Warren
stated.
The city was invited TO submit
a petition for an airport several
months ago at the time the federal
government announced long
range program TO construct air
ports in cities all over the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
\<<\\\\,l,,,l,Iyyy/,,,///Z

- Mrs. Hugh NJ. Goblet, GA So.
Trafton st, this week received let
tiers from sister in New South
Wales, another sister in Sydney.
Australia, and niece in London.
All three wrote they had seen mo-
ton pictures Of the Narrows bridge
collapse.
Fred Thiel and Bill Galliven were
visitors in legislative halls Monday.
both seen in corridors of the capi-
tol building in Olympia. Other Ia
comans present were Paul New
man and Martin yesterday, in
evidence for the second time in two
weeks.
{. +. Trombley, who lives in Gig
Harbor but is no stranger to Taco
ma fishing haunts. returned home
over the weekend 70 find activity
in the harbor. For the first time
in his recollection, he said, salmon
fishermen were swarming to Gig
Harbor, and about 40 boats were
In the trolling grounds. Nearly all
were having luck, he added. from
bley is a representative from the
26th district.
Martin Stockwell and Rad
Pratsch report they are slowly
thawing after an extended cruise
Of British Columbia waters last
week aboard the latter's 3s-foot
bailboat, White Cloud. Said they
awoke one morning to find a thick
coating of ice covering decks and
rigging, and at another time they
logged six knots with only a small
jib spread to the freezing gale.
George +. Sabourin. a native OF
Eatonville, this week assumed new
duties as a u. S. customs guard
here. He succeeds p. NJ. Baum
gartner, who goes now on active
duty as an army reserve officer.
Joe kolesar, Tacoma radio en-
gineer, startled skiers at the
mountain Saturday by removing
the wheels of his car to slip chains
Continued on Page 5. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

OINMf1A-The state senate'H
ambitious streak which led II 10
convene Tuesday at 10 a IN. re-
suited In only half hour session
and n resolution 10 start wednss-
days sessions at III o'clock instead
of the earlier hour
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Oily PlA-fl

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF all
state elective and administrative
departments 10 find where state
governmental expenses can be
slashed was voted by the hous. Of
representatives Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

The 1,200-ton u. s. army
transport kvichak sett e d
aground on the rocky shore
line halfway up the British
Columbia coast Tuesday as %
passengers and most of the
crew of SO men took to life
boats. Early reports reaching
L. S. coast guard headquar-
tiers in Seattle said no lives
were lost although one life
boat capsized.
The Kvichak struck the Sisters
Rocks in Finlayson channel and
radioed for help at 1890 o'clock
Monday night. As rough seas bat
tered the vessel 1t settled slowly.
Capt. W. W. Williamson, a
veteran of the Alaska water
route, indicated In later mes
sagee that AL passengers and
most Of the crew are ashore ~
far as IL known. The rest Of
us. all crew members, will
have to stay aboard until
rescued
The coast guard cutter Nahama
put out Immediately from ketchi-
kan and expected to reach the
stricken vessel at l p. m. tPST.
A dense fog and a very rough
sea" limited the cutters speed TO
10 knots.
The motorship, chartered by the
army from the Alaska Packers
association of San Francisco. left
Seattle Saturday with supplies for
southeastern Alaskan ports. Pass
engers included officers. soldiers
and civilian workmen enroute To
far northern defense bases.
According to the coast guard
radio, the original SOS said:
"On rocks at Sisters Rocks
Finlsyson channel. Need as
sistanee. Lat. $3.50 n, Long.
128.2s W. Need assistance
badly" Coast guard and army
transport offices said the To-
cation given In the message
was about 40 or 100 miles
north Of Vancouver Island"
A subsequent message said:
Iifeboat capsized. Woman in VA
ter now. Cant find them tcor-
recD."
About 2:30 q. m, psf another
message followed: Skipper says
the ship is filling up fast but is
settled down on rocks okay. Win
be probably safe.
Ten minutes later the radio
operator notified the coast
guard station In Seattle that
the crew and most OF the
passengers had taken safely to
lifeboats.
iAt army II aiirPotA 80 ~ III
Seattle said the Kvchaks first
stop was to be Tongas harbor.
south Of Ketchiksn. The ship vas
following the inside passage.
winding through numerous islands
most Of the way 10 ALASKA
The transport had made the trip
many times" In recent months,
II was declared. Two experienced
Alaskan pilots. Odd Hsugen and
Hans Buhmsn assisted Capt. Will
hanson.
Neither coast guard nor army
transport headquarters could fur
nish a probable cause for the sc-
cident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Name Maj. Carroll
Mayor Of Seattle

sEAT'flG--NsI John Y Car.
roll. senior city councilman In point
u service. b~csms mayor al Sc
attic Tuesday fog the un~xpirsd
term of Gov. Arthur -. LanKtis.
AZ council president. Carroll has
been acting mayor since LsngIis
resigned Jan. Al.
Carroll MAS named unanimously
by this council. which named coun-
eii~oman Mrs. y. y Powell presi-
dent Carroll elll BE- mayor until
= new one il elected March II In
ths general municipal sisetions.
BANK TRANSACTIONS
sr.s.... "A aa7 a00
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and THURSDAY.
Temperatures: High. s.; Ios, 81.
Sun rises, 1893; sets, s:oa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29
Army Ship
Grounded Off
B. E. Coast
Transport Kvichok
Strikes Rocks in
Finloyson Channel
BULLETIN

VICTORIA. Il. C.-Ail pass
engers and crew members Of the
I.2OO-ton L. =. Army transport
kyichak. aground In Finls,son
channel halfway mp the British
Columbia coast, are safe. ". J.
Barman. radio superintendent OF
the British Columbia government
telegraph agency said Tuesday
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ...s.s.s.t.. b.ssI 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-29

~ rSN e. uf TO $4,000. or "a rs~
ppF saaI sos INTENTIONAL fuIuer
"' A0EatNT. OR DEsTRucTIe1Ios
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-06
MRS. HOOKER RETURNING

Mrs. Katherine Hooker is return ing to Juneau aboard the North Coast following a successful eye operation in Seattle and visit in California.