davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

A WashjngtOn's birthday obser-
vance in Hagerstown in 1879, was
described in a paper of that time
as follows: The ar was cold.
About noon the roll of drums be-
tOkened that some patriotic spirit
was astir It was the parade of
Joseph B. Updegraff's School of
about IS pupils, comprising almost
all ages and sizes of Young America,
led by a drum corps of former
scholars. Noticeable features Of the
parade were 100 flags in a hand
some group and IS small bays rep
resenting the Is original states
and bearing banner to that effect.
The Da?ade was followed by a pleas
ant program of National songs.
+ IS md tOats. interspersed
with lemonade and Mrs. Updegraff's
Washington Cake. Much credit is
due Mr.. Updegraff and pupils for
tie enterprising spirit manifested.
Among those who displayed the
National COlOrs we noticed the fol-
lowing: p. A. Brugh, William Upde-
graft, F. A. Heard, The Washington
House, Miss Sallie Thompson, c.
H. Harris, c. E. Ways, DR.. N. B.
Scott, d. S. Hartle. A. A. Clapp,
Capt. r. c. Bamford, w. S. Her
bert and Wilhide's Cigar Factory"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
6.56S.72

An article in The Globe of Aug
s, 1891, said: "On Tuesday those
Of our citizens interested in the
street railway project met in the
Land and Improvement COmpany's
office and drew up articles of in
corporation for a street railway
company. On Thursday evening
Judge Alvey signed this paper.
Messrs. P. NJ. Mishler, John ID.
Main. G.. l.. Keedy. J. H. BeaChley,
Reuben NJ Keedy, Charles w.
SebOld, Alex. r. Hagner and S.
Milford Schindel are the incOrpOra-
tors of what is designated as the
HagerstOwn Street Railway Com
pany of Washington County The
capital stock was placed at $1,000
divided into 1000 shares Of $25
each The incOrpOratOrs were named
directors for the first year The in
corpOrators. it was stated purposed
extending the street railway from
COrbett's Addition through the
Southern Development COmpany's
land to Funkstown, from which
place a dummy line, it was estlmat-
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21


Mayor r. j. Hahn in an article
on the Sewerage Question, believed
that the time had come when the
question of a sanitary system of
sewerage should receive serious at
tention on the part of the citizens
of Hagerstown. His article appeared
in local pepper under date of Dec.
Is, 1891. Mayor Hahn said: The
only question that must be deter
mined that requires an early solu-
ton is: Shall the city construct
the work and own the sewers, or
shall the city officials grant
franchise to a corporation to build
and own them?"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

the exact amount to the credit of
the various funds on the 28th of
March, 1888:
Fire Purpose Account 1888
Cod. Of the Ordinances and
PRINTING ALAG
Town Property Repairs 1922
Court and Jail Fees 51.05
Stationery ga
Water Fund 1,438.98
Special Imp. Bond Inter-
est. 1,771.4O
General Purpose Account 14.41
Sanitary Account 667.18
Salaries 81
Streets 1908
Draining Fund Interest 617.49
Grades, Drains and Cleaning 1899
Police 423.82
Lighting Account 492.52
Election Fund Account 1892
Alley BetWeenI Jonathan and
Prospect SITS. S.51
Prospect Street Opening $3.50
Alley Between Mary Ann and
Jefferson SITS. 1865
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

10" my poem.
TOMMY EAGAN'S PATCH
Close by the railroad crossing
Where all day long doth stand
Good Tommy Eagan flagman.
There is patch of land.
Which through the milder seasons
He, in his idle hours.
Keeps covered with a carpet.
OF natures choicest flowers.
And all the passers linger.
Attracted by the sight.
Then hasten east or westward
With feelings or delight.
Year in. year out, he did this.
Zen faithful to each duty.
Till now he's hailed our city's
Evangelist Of Beauty.
And when life's labor's over
He'll close in death his eyes,
Fen at the railroad crossing
His monument should rise;
Where every day he taught us.
AS, flag in hand. he stood:
That Beauty, Truth and Goodness
Are OF one sisterhood.
That Happiness and Pleasure
Are blessings from on high,
And there is prayer in laughter
The same as in a sigh
Indeed l deem this flagman
By no means 'mOng our least,
But 'mong earth's benefactors,
A Poet and a Priest;
For how like Gods own kingdom
Would be this world Of ours.
If all, like Tommy Eagan,
Would plant a patch Of flowers.
Henry WadswOrth LOngfellow
was born Feb. 81, 1908 at Portland,
Me. His father, Stephen Longfel-
Ow, was graduate Of Harvard
and was a lawyer, a representative
% the Massachusetts Legislature
md represented his state in Con-
gress. His mother was fond Of
poetry and music.
In March, 1890 a local paper.
carried this story under the head
ng, "AnOther Railroad Victim.
On last Thursday morning, about
I o'clock, Charles Shehan, a Shen-
andOah Valley Railroad freight
was killed at the juno
lion of that road with the Cumber-
and Valley Railroad, a short dis
.anCe south OF this city. When the
accident occurred. Shehan was as
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

sisting in the makeup Of the No.
9 southbound freight train. While
the train was moving backward on
| the Western MARYLAND Railroad
switch, he was on the track, walk
| ing with the train, between two
cars, for the purpose Of uncoup-
ling them. Suddenly his foot was
caught between the main and guard
rails leading to a switch and he
was unable to extricate himself"
In 1890 Washington, Columbia.
Alexandria, Nelson and Hermann
Divisions of the Uniformed Rank of
the Knights of Pythias, visited
HagerstOwn and the fair, on We'd
nesday. They were accompanied by
the National Guard and AleXan-
dria Drum Corps.
In 1890 Mayor Hahn appointed
Isaac Hartle, William K. Hoffman.
and William r. Spessard judges of
the special election on the drainage
and street improvement bill
The Daily News of March %.
1890 stated that the municipal cleo
ton for mayor and for councilman
leach from Wards 1 and 2. proved to
be one of the most exciting and hot
~ contested that has taken place
in HagerSt0Wn for a number of
years.
1t was victory for all Democrats.
The election was described as fol
lows: From the opening to the
closing Of the polls the adherents
of both the political parties worked
like beavers. At times the excite
ment ran high, and some Of the
workers for the respective candi-
dates. in their eagerness to cap
ture voter, became boisterOus
and demOnstrative. Happily, how
ever, there were no serious breaches
Of the peace, and the election pass
ed eff without bringing any dis
credit upon the fair fame of our
handsome and progressive city"
A large vote was polled-1,S 500.
or POP more votes than at the
mayOralty election in 1888. Hahn
was elected mayor over Bloom by
a majority Of POS votes. The Demo
Gratis elected Fennel from the
Fourth Ward and Hutson from
the Second Ward. The New Council
stood four Democrats and one Re-
publican.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21
G 10 B u L E S

George Weller of Milwaukee.
gave his wife a medal on their 35th
anniversary, explaining: I've at
tended fraternal meetings almost
every night, and any wife who
stands for that deserves a medal"
After thieves entered his store
and took several hundred dollars
worth of jewelry, E. H. Benson,
jeweler Of Berlin. Md, hung this
sign outside his store. Even
thieves know good jewelry."
Dissatisfied with the dilapidated
sign picket at the front of his
building was carrying, E. C. Eppe-
ley, hotel operator of Sioux Falls,
Ia, presented the picket with a
new sign.
Emil di Belle TO New York City
collects wooden nickels and other
emergency money used in the U.
S. in the past and his collection
now contains over 600 varieties.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

The following is the report of the
financial condition of Hagertsown
submitted to City Council, showing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

The Thursday Club was incOr-
pOrated with the following ladies'
as incOrpOrators: Mrs. w. T. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. E. W. Mealey, Mrs Peter
Negley. Mrs. Albert Small, Mrs.
Mary Hays, Mrs. H. H. Keedy, Mrs
Alex Neill and Miss Anna D. Ken
nedy. The Incorporation was effect
ed to make the library a permanent
institution and as nearly free as
possible. The Library of the Bellies
Letters Society Of St. James Col
lege, which had not been in use for
several years, furnished the basis
Of the enterprise. 1t was stated
that Mrs. S. H. Dorsey. the librar-
ain, would furnish all information
desired as to membership, etc.
The United Brethren denOmina-
ton, it was stated, purpOsed build
ing at an early date q new church
in Spoketown to be known as Mt.
Lena Chapel The enterprise was
under the supervision of Rev. Josh
ua Harp.
No doubt many residents of
Hagerstown will remember the care
fully-kept plot OF ground at the B.
e o. crossing on West Baltimore
street Here it was that Tommy
Eagan, Waterman, at odd mo-
ments, cultivated beautiful flowers
and made it quite a beauty spot.
Inspired by Mr.. Eagan's garden,
Frederick J. Hahn wrote the fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Trial Date for Last Of P. 6. & o.
Defendants Will Be Set Later

ruled Monday that the case be con-
tinued over until next term for
assignment to trial. Meyers is
temporarily at liberty under bond.
1t is indicated. meanwhile, fur
Their postponements will continue
until a federal judge is assigned
permanently to the Tacoma bench,
which has been vacant since retire
ment two years ago of Judge f. E.
Cushman.
Trial of three other Pc & o ex-
ecutives lasted for seven months,
and resulted in conviction Of Sam
uel Markowitz. who recently COM
menced serving three years in Nc
Neil island pentitentiary; William
Markowitz and Joshua F. Simons,
both sentenced to eight-year terms
and $4,000 fines. and both of
whom committed suicide earlier
this month rather than surrender
and so to prison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
People in
The News
By UNITED PRESS
Jean Arthur, Joan Bennett, Nir-

Jean Arthur, Joan Bennett, Viz
ginia Bruce and other film &C
tresses are leading a movement
for a single set of New Years
resolutions pledging about support
to President Roosevelt for Vic
tory in 1912" :.
Mrs. Frances Mahoney, 20-year-
old Los Angeles mother who Is
months ago won SO, 500 from a hos
pital on charges her baby was in
volved in an infant factory mix
up" has married William T.. Coop
er. 26-year-old sailor, who was her
childhood sutton 4. :.
Marian Marsh, film actress, won
5000 a month temporary alimony
pending trial of her suit at Holly
wood to divorce Albert Scott, min
ing promoter and former husband
of Actress Colleen Moore -.
San Francisco's civilian defense
set-up was in a turmoil following
resignation of Eric Cullenward as
director and an editorial charge
that Mayor Angelo Rossi has used
the defense committee for politics.
The Portland Junior Chamber
of Commerce has selected Russell
H. Cobb, 33, Western Union super
intendent, as Portland's first junior
citizen for 1871. Cobb was active
in charity and club work
Actor Brian Donlevy's suit to
vacate an arbitration award Of
Se,156 recently awarded Agent My
ron Selznick is being fought out in
Hollywood court. Donlevy con-
tends the arbiters exceeded their
authority by rendering judgment
without hearing certain testimony.
President Roosevelts birthday
ball won't be held in Honolulu
until after the first big victory"
according to Gov. Joseph b. Pom
dexter of Hawaii =.
At Philadelphia, the Rev. DIR.
Joseph Schubert, dean Of st.
Thomas college, st. Paul. Mimi.
was elected president of the Amer
lean Catholic Philosophical society.
succeeding the Rt. Rev. Fulton
Sheen of Catholic university
Marcel Basehet, 70. painter and
member of the Academy of Beaux
Arts, died in Paris recently. His
family owned the weekly. ILLUS
tration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
0'Neil Opposed to Early
Retirement Of Employees

1t is possible now for 8 man
who starts working for the city
at the minimum age of FL to
qualify for a pension at 81, though
he would receive only three-fifths
of the pension he would get by
staying on the job to the age
of 81.
Principal amendment discussed
was one making retirement of all
city employees compulsory at the
retirement age. whether they are
members of the pension system or
not. This year the retirement age
is 20. 1t will drop progressively
to 65 by 1850. sixty-two is the
minimum voluntary retirement
age at which the full pension will
be paid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Bananas Raised
On Local Market

Tacoma markets generally were
experiencing their annual after
Christmas slump Tuesday.
Bananas. probably because they
are now being transshipped by
train from southern California in
stead of coming up the coast by
boat, were jumped a half cent a
pound, row selling at IA cents
pound wholesale. -
Sweet potatoes were higher
Tuesday, being listed at $3.50. No.
potatoes sold at So and No. 2's
at 81.
Turnips also were raised, as were
parsnips.
Other markets - butter, eggs,
meat, etc.-reported no changes.
All prices quotations are whole
sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
The StOrk
Brouqht.to

Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Drury,
s41s No. 3Oth, Nov. 80, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall L. Lucke,
44o2 No. 18th, Nov. %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover V. Orris'
1928 So. l. Nov. 26, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack ]. Harvey,
1902 So. Monroe, Nov. rs, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Weldon,
Olympia. Nov. ~. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale f. Parker,
Olympia, Nov. az. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Kenly w. White
lock. 1O02la So. Anderson, Nov. rs,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. ONeil,
1o1s No. It'll. Nov 20, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle X. Smith,
Ri. 4. Box SIS. Nov. "a, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Chand-
Ter. 4615 No. 2eth, Nov. 20, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest II. Buettner,
1908 So. Ainsworth. Nov. 1e, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Coleman,
Route S. Box Sill, Nov. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rebuff Saasen,
1712 So. 40th, Nov. 10. twin sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. McFee,
1904 So. Yakima, Feb. IS. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M. CHM,
e1e So. Lawrence, Nov. 1e, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. Dunsyski,
2143 So. Ainsworth. Nov. 10, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel L. Nelson,
501e So. Prospect, Nov. 20. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Fsrber. 304
So. Tacoma ave. Nov. D. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Wohl-
maeher, 1902 Sunset Drive, Nov.
IS, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. King.
Ri. /, Box 762. Nov. IS. q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Weldon n. Lwis.
1916 So. Tacoma ave, Nov. is, a
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ausserer,
SOIL So. Junett, Nov. IA. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustsf A. Gron-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Marriage
licenses

maiIiakt utfh-f aRRHtaAicits
were received by County Auditor
s. Clifford Davis Tuesday from the
following:
William r. Murray, n, Fort
Lewis. and Delphins N. Greig. 10.
Eugene. Ore: Robert II. Barnes.
rs. Portland. and Helen L. Havlin,
~. of No. / Broadway: Clarence
z. Rask, a. Fort Lewis, and
Dorothy b. Bounds. ~. Fort
Lewis; George MacClain. 81, Fort
Lewis. and Lenora L. Fenton, ~,
Seattle: George T. Porter, ~,
434o Thompson ave, and Annelle
v. Hewitt, as. Of 1913 So. 40th ut.
Eugene Phillips, ~. Fort Lewis.
and Nadine M. Bsrnts. Fl, Spring
field. Mo-; Arne G. Nikolaisen, "a,
Fort Lewis. and Evalyn ID. Bergh.
81, Of 61e No. Cakes st; Thomas
r. Robb. 23, McChord Field, and
June Lee Bollinger. ~, Morrison,
H.; Robert l.. MCGOWAN. rs, Sum-
ner, and Helen Mccoy, ~. Kent;
Lester e. Breiwick. ~, of 1919 So.
21st st, and Rebecca K. krening,
20, Lincoln, Neb.; Fred Luckhurst,
IS. Seattle, and Gene H. Dennis,
43. Blaine.
Alvin II. Boyd, 2s. Fort Lewis,
and Bette V. SEVERN. 10. Salem,
Ore; Chauncey 8. Watkins, 2S,
Fort Lewis, and Dorothy e. Ken
nelly. 22. Tacoma; James K. Moor
man jr.. 2s, Seattle. and Gladys M.
Svenson, 10, Medical Lake; Joseph
Bodwin, "a. San Francisco, and
Wanda Wirsing. ~, Of ITO So. M
st; Werner w. Griesbach. 26. and
Laura 4. M. Nix. ~. both of Puy-
allup: William L. Jonathan. so.
and Elsie M. Larson. ~, both OF
Seattle: Robert ID. Palmer. 20, and
Cora r. Brown. az, both of 1901
No. Anderson st.: Harry X. Hall
berg. 2s. of 1902 So. Monroe st.,
and Ruth L. Rogers, rs. of ga No.
Traitor ST.; George r. Mitchell, "a,
Sumner, and Margaret r. Conlin,
rs. Puyallup.
Albert J. johnson jr., II. Port
land. and Karen 4. Ehler. ~, Of
1908 So. 25th ST.; Edward J. Po-
cock. IS. San Francisco, and Alice
c. Lee. 81, Portland; William Hoff.
El Paso, and Helen NJ. Wheat,
Portland; Gerald 4. Hoff. 81. of
1928 So. Adams St. and Betty l..
Hartley. 81. of 1884 SO. d st; Rob-
ert w. DeShsw, %, Fort Lewis,
and Elsie Lindgren. 20. Seattle;
Morley w. Piggott, 50. and Jennie
C. Shaw, Sc. both Of Seattle;
Arnold f. Brattain, rs, Seattle,
and Dorothy NJ. Carman, Is, Of
PHO No. Washington Ut.
Arney N. Johnson. 81, Fort
Lewis. and Esther Englund. p. of
2021 Ea. Fairbanks st: Richard s.
Fulton. rs, Puyallup. and DeLorez
A. Summers. 10, Rt. 2, Box 454:
Eugene NJ. Reich. ~. Fort Lewis.
and Mary M. Petroff. Is. of 2517ia
No. Proctor ST.; Ralph d. Pinion.
20, McChord Field. and Janice M.
Bright. IS. jackson. Tenn: Will
lam L. Hansen. rs, McChord Field.
and Betty 4. Morlock. Is, Rt. 7,
Box SIS; George H. Ellis. 81, and
Frances l. Robertson, Al, both Of
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Violent opposition Of Utilities
Commissioner o'Neil to any city
employees pension system which
permits retirement of anyone
under 81 years of age, whether he
has served 80 years or not, was
the whole theme of Tuesdays city
council meeting.
The city fathers met TO discuss
a group of amendments to the
existing pension ordinance, which
has been in effect year. O'Neil
took exception TO the voluntary
retirement provisions, in spite Of
the fact that they are Identical
with those in the presen I
ordinance. for which ne voted. He
said ne would bring in an amend
ment Of his own prohibiting early
retirement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Open Small Area
To Purse Sienes
Off Two Islands

SEATTLE-The state fisheries
department Tuesday opened a
small area north of the San Juan
and Orcas islands to fishing for
herring with purse seines to re-
lieve a serious shortage of bait for
commercial halibut and shark fish
ing.
Fred J. Foster. state director
of fisheries. said the depart
ment hoped 10 relieve pres
sure on heavily-fished species
such as salmon through the
new regulation.
Heretofore, departmental reg
ulations have prohibited the use
of gear which would take the
migratory herring off the north and
northwest shores of the San Juan
islands while Canadian regulations
have allowed their fishermen to
take thousands of tons, some OF
which have been eventually shipped
to this state as a partial remedy
to the bait problem" Foster said.
No Other Changes
Departmental biologists have
obtained data which indicate that
the herring, which are so abundant
in this area, do not originate from
the spawning areas OF Puget
Sound. which are vital producers
of food for our immature Chinook
and Silver salmon.
Present stringent regulations IN
the remainder of the Puget Sound
area are being maintained-that
is. 100 pounds a day for CONNER
cial fishermen-but in the specified
area off the northwest and north
shores of San Juan and Orcas is
lands the Canadian regulations
will be duplicated"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
WEA Discusses
Youth Problem
School-Age Group
Needs Attention

sEATTIE-A terrific morals
problem" exists in the Sabotage
group. Mrs. Hazel Waite. Snoho-
mfxh county deputy sheriff. Mon
dsy told $50 delegates 10 the
eighth annual Washington Edu-
cation association conference.
Il have seen many homes
where there are not the pro-
per facilities for Young Peo-
pie IN entertain their friends,
.he said. what do they do:
What would YOU and do:
Park outside In the car"
Another speaker. Or. Helen
Hogue. mental health specialist,
warned that mental unbalance
was especially prevalent in war
time. The two-day conference was
to end Tuesday afternoon with dis
cussion of education's role in the
war crisis and postwar recon
struction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
University Student
browns While Skating

SHELTON-Lee Dickinson, 20,
University of Washington student,
drowned Monday evening while
skating on a small lake in the
Olympic foothills two miles from
his Hoodsport home. His sister,
who also was thrown into the
water when the ice broke. was
rescued. An inhalator squad from
Shelton failed to revive the youth
after his body had been recovered
after an hour in the water. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert r. Dickinson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Expect War Labor Board Plan
Will Go TO F. D. This Week

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
labor officials Tuesday expected
details of a war labor board ready
for President Roosevelt's consid-
GRAFTON late this week.
Secretary of Labor Francis Per
kins plans to meet business rep
resentatives to obtain their views
on organization and function of
the board. Labor department Of
ficials said no appointments have
been made.
Miss Perkins discussed the pro-
posed board with American Fed
Grafton OF Labor President William
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

lund. 1892 So Ainsworth. Nov. Is,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsyburn s Had
don, 1923 So. Washington. Nov. 10.
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar z. Nero.
1914 No. Proctor, Nov. 81. a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutkoi. 1902
So. 41st, Nov. II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A. Nork,
1907 So. Tooth, Nov. 10. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhold J. Stretch.
Puyallup. Nov. IS. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie S. Nystedt,
421e No. 26th. Nov. IS. a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Ket-
ner, 3411 No. 2eth. Nov. IS, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. Linds-
kog. 1850 So. Washington, Nov. 20,
a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaylord E. Green.
Puyalup, Nov IS. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Kd
mers. $40 Pacific ave, Nov.
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. &C
500 So. J st. Nov. I3. a daugh
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ct
$40 Puget Sound. Nov. Il
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Aliens Removed
To MontUnu Comp

SEATTLE - Immigration au-
thorities said Tuesday most of lis
Japanese aliens arrested and held
here since Dec. have been re-
moved 10 the Fort Missoula. Mont.
internment camp. Eighty aliens
departed Saturday and Other
groups left earlier last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Temperatures
HAPPY
Ki;rthdau

TUESDAY. DECEMBER 80
Mrs. Mary Medley, Ri. s, Box
192-B.
Mrs. Bernice Jewell, Ri. !,
Box 478 dec. 2D.
Ruby Mae Norwood, S8SS Nc
kinley ave.
Frank Moorhead, 1926 So. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
NONTEVIDEO Nor

MONTENIDE0 - More than 80
raids on axis-controlled concerns
were believed Tuesday to have eff
fectively crushed an active Nazi-
Fascist front in Uruguay. Mem
bers of the congressional COM
mittee investigating anti-Uruguay-
an activities led police in raids on
leading German and Italian firms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31
Go. AL Agree

Green and Congress of Industrial
Organization President Philip Muir
ray Monday.
CLIO, ALL Agree
The CLIO and AFL heads were
said to have been in substantial
agreement" in advocating a nine
man board with four chosen from
labor, four from management and
a fifth representing the public as
chairman.
Some administration labor ad-
visers have urged a smaller board,
al. chosen without relation to their
industry or labor affiliations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-31

Not until Feb. . at least will
date be set for trial Of DIR" II.
Harry Meyers. last of the Peoples
Gas & Oil Co. executives to face
securities and mail fraud charges
in federal court here.
Federal Judge Lloyd l.. Black