davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
COUNCIL TO ASK REPEAL
 OF JONES ACT
Would Request Bringing Freight North on Can
 adian Vessels

The Juneau City Council voted Friday night to wire a request to Delegate Anthony J. Dimond that immediate action be taken to repeal the Jones Shipping Act for the dura- tion of the war. so supplies can be shipped to Alaska from points in the States via Canadian steamers.
 Under the Jones Act duties must now be paid on any goods shipped here from the States on Canadian ships. Repeal of the act during the war emergency would greatly relieve freight congestion to Alaska, it was pointed out by Henry Messerschmidt, Councilman who introduced the mo- ton.
 The Council also voted to call for bids on the school tunnel through the hill into Evergreen Bowl, as soon as City Engineer Frank Met calf has prepared specifications for the shaft, to be used during the war emergency as a bomb shelter for school children. Metcalf proposed that walls of the tunnel be timbered, with provisions that concrete walls may be installed at some later date.
 Food Survey
 Along civilian defense lines, Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced that he will appoint committee of citizens within the next few days to make food and necessary supply survey of the city at the request of Gov. Ern- est Gruening.
 Already. Lucas declared Dr. w. S. Ramsey, of the Territorial Health Department, has been named to make a check-up on food supplies and supplies of medical nature. The Mayor intimated he intends to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Governor Sends Out First Word in "A Hours that
 Citadel Holds Out
ATTACKS BEING MADE
 FROM SEA, LAND. AIR
Chinese Army Is Rushing Info Conflilf-Nippon
 Are Reinforced
cBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

The first word flashed from seigc -bound Hongkong in 24 hours came frcm Gcv Sir Mark Young this morning. He re- ported the British Far East citadel is still holding out against the Jap invaders.
 Japanese dispatches pictured the island of 100000 popula- tion as afire from heavy expIo- sivc and incendi diary bombs dropped, with the Japanese flag flying over the harbor but the imminent fall of the British fortified city has been "staved off by stubborn resistance of the defenders" Attacks are being made by land forces, war ships and planes.
 The Chinese Army Head quarters announce Chinese troops are driving along the Cantor KowIoon railroad in an attempt to relieve the Hong kong defenders.
 This action by the Chinese Army has resulted in the Jap aDesc rushing achievements to the area in desperate race against time to avert disas- ter in not being able to capture Hcngkong. The Chinese Army is well equipped, well commanded and fighting like seasoned war riors, forcing the Japanese to battle fer every inch of ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
RUSSIAN SHIP
 SUNK BY JAp5,
 DUTCH REPORT
Freighier on Way 10 Java Attacked by Seyen-
 teen Planes
tBy ASSOCIATED pREss)

The Dutch news agency Aneta to- day reported IT Japanese planes bombed and sunk the 4,200-ton Russian freighter Perekop, en route from Vladivostok to Java.
 Eight members of the crew were killed and 32 others, including the captain, were rescued
 Aneta said general surprise was expressed in official circles at this bombing of neutral ship, which il is believed may lead to serious consequences. The registration mark and the Russian flag on the Ship was clearly visible from the air"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
4. E. F. MAY GO
 TO AFRICA OR
 CANARY ISLANDS
Difficulty Foreseen in Landing Troops Abroad
 May Take Azores

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 The conviction that the United States would send an expeditionary force across the Atlantic when one has been adequately trained and equip ped and when the necessary combat transport shipping is available.
 There was general agreement that it would be difficult to land 3 second AE.F abroad and several senators declared troops probably would go first to Africa, the Portu- gese Azores or the Spanish Canary Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
OLD RESIDENT OF JUNEAU E
 v TOMORROW

Peter Carlson, pioneer resident of Juneau, who first came north in 1896, will observe his seventh-sev- enth birthday Sunday and he is hale and hearty.
 Now employed at the Territorial Building. Carlson is well known in the Channel area, especially by old timers. Sc was born in Sweden and became an American citizen in 1898.
 Two daughters, Mrs Ludwig Nell son and Mrs. Kenneth Junge, and stepson, Ed Bach, also are Juneau residents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
PENANG FALLS TO JAPANESE,
 TOKYO SAYS
Headquarters Claim Nippon Advance
 Continues on MdIdyd

LONDON, Dec 20 = A Tokyo broadcast heard by Reuters today said Japanese Imperial headquart- CTS announced the Penang Island settlement on the northwest coast of British Malaga was occupied last night and the advance on the ad- jacent mainland continued.
 The British acknowledged tke abandonment of Penang yesterday. saying the garrison was removed safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Long, Harder War,Warning
 For Germans
Propaganda Minister J. GoebbeIs Paints Tough
 Picture for Rei(hldnd

BERLIN, Dec. 20. German Propaganda Minister Joseph Goeb- bels, in Reich radio address today, acknowledged that changed world conditions made it absolutely necessary for the German people to count on Q long and harder war.
 Goebbels rpade no mention of the flight of Axis forces in North Africa nor the overwhelming defeat of the Nazi invaders at the hands of the Russian Red Army forces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Works of 10 Years
 Taken by Thieves

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 Prank Le Lnmia's hobby is working up or In his spare moments during the last ten years he com- piled 200 of them Now he reports to police that burglars stole the entire lot from his automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Moose Tracks Out Highway
 Are Reported

There's moose around Juneau. 1t was reported yesterday by Dan Holland and Darrell Naish, wild life agents of the Alaska Game Commission.
 On an inspection trip out Gla- cier Highway, Holland and Naish saw moose tracks in the snow near the l9-mile post, they reported. They said the prints were unmis- takable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
CHRISTMAS EDITION ISSUED SUNDAY

. The annual Christmas edi- [ . tion of The Daily Alaska Elm [ . pire will be issued tomorrow ( . Sunday and distributed as ( . usual to all regular subscrib- ( . CTS and will be on sale at all (
 . neWsstands. ( . The Christmas edition is re- (
 . plete with advertisements of [
 . merchants giving suggestions
 . as to gift buying and timely { . articles on essential offerings (
 . suitable for the Yuletide. Chil- . . dren, as well as others, will ( . be interested in the many ( . s9stories also appearing in the | , edition. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
U. }. MARINES STILL HOLDING
 PACIFIC ISLES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 - The Navy Department today announced United States Marines at Wake Island and Midway Island still are holding out against the Japanese attacks which began December T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
Tin Can and S75O
 In Cash vanishes

ST. TOWNSVILLE, N. Y, Dec. 20-Rcbert Gray of this village has reported to police that cof- fee can, containing $750, which he had hidden on beam in his gar age, was stolen. Mir. Gray said that the money was in $5, s1O and s2o bills,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
SOUTH FOR HOLIDAYS

J. w. Gucker, well known Alaska broker with his headquarters agency in Juneau, has left for the south for the holidays and also to confer with various firms which he represents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
SCOUT LEADER BACK

Amby Frederick, Executive Direc- tor of the Boy Scout movement in Alaska, has returned to Juneau after an extensive tour of Interior and Westward cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
L. E. DeLoNG LEAVES

L. B. DeLong, Alaska construction superintendent for the Morrison Knudsen Construction Company. has gone to Seattle after two-day visit here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock at Saturdays short session of the New York Stock Exchange is 2, American Can 62l2, Anaconda 26as, Bethlehem Steel 59as, Com monwealth and Southern 5/30, Kennecott 35ls, New York Central 2 3l4, Northern Pacific As, United States Steel 51.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are Saturdays Dow, Jones averages industrials 10781, rails 24.66, utilities 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

WASHINGTON = Those wh o knew General Douglas Macarthur in France are not surprised at the superb job he is doing in defend- ing the Philippines.
 During the last war he was one of the Army's bravest and most picturesque high officers. Once when he wanted some information about the enemy he went over the top himself, took German dugout by surprise and came back with a prisoner. He got bawled out for it, because no general is supposed to expose himself to fire. But his men worshipped him.
 As Chief of staff in Washington during the Hoover Administration, Macarthur was an energetic go- getter for anything the Army needed, and a good organizer. In the Philippines this organizing abil- ity has been one of his greatest assets, for he has had the task not only of building up a Philippine army, but getting cooperation with the U. s. Army. the Air Corps and the Marines.
 Incidentally, MacAthurr is fol- lowing in the footsteps of soldier father, General Arthur Macarthur, who became famous for cleaning up the Philippines after the Spanish American war.
 'Note-MacArthur has been nom- mated to be full General
 AMERICA FIRST
 One place where the surprise Japanese assault really created con- sternation was in inner America First circles.
 The isolationist generalissimos were as completely sunk as the ships bombed to the bottom of Pearl Harbor.
 Just a week previous. America First leaders had embarked on a new line of operations-open po- litical activity-and had even gone so far as to spend large sum of money for the campaign of an iso- lationist candidate in the Seventh Massachusetts District
 Their No. l limelight, ex-hero Lindberg, was all set to take the stump in this fight Also, he was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

Continued on Page Five)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-20

Continued on Page Five
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

f~fEaif h essastruEt . lEnoo
sd<iItlcH 10 lAe 81 r.tFlca'z ekzir<h
rsetoFy ~.s Frsassd Tharsasy ny
Gay naildihE in@pseiof G = No
cormleA. Ths restary d loss led a.
e2z Nc. : q. o. p l~tsoa A I'm
wss designated ~ esnirsesss
Other huilsinE p~rsniis 80 hs<n
Issued Thursday - y. A.. Ngsss.
thst ~. Psrk svs,. for . 1890
rssidsnse 81 afii Ne. lsln u.
Harry c. Johns, Aouts |. no- lts,
for . I7soo hems II bsis -,
Alaska ri 4: h~rt Mortimer, esai
20. Clsmsni ct, fos = ta,bpo rs~I.
dsres III sst0 ~. junsts 4 ard
~ frsd Msdseh isf ~ eoa ~.
raEs Al s7is No recoHa way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
SET BIaCkoui
For Vancouver

VANCOUVER \ q <lnear~sz
- fsneeawtf wefzsss f<ee ~
nFs@H@se - Alzh1 ct 80 =
- rs<~lIz = kzs<k=si Ezzuizzloa
fahEisA~t ip-tM1
rss Fszzsx< <nizk - - -
fnre~a ~ -. l=ss.l<s 1T Al As<.lz
Aess FlFn< e<se 80 - Esee< -
riayss En- tasv auFins ~ sz~s.nuz
p<rtez - - Hlzks = - -
TsE r~Na1Atzsz% - zEst< H.
~ wisirut ~ r<<sA<srs< ~ e..<z
SO haIsfzhxt musl - sem1sxl~lT
Hlsessnrsi "a eztslzs Azkss sztfa-
aul<aed 81 suszaabsls lzfntz
zHrnsa eff. A. f.atz ar sse.ss.ss
HuInsFa asmp=h<t - tes@f fzsFt
ia go txsnkuul mizasn wln
saele4= szAeceF<f. - HszI=.zss
ss~f At tlefuxss, WI ~ ~ s<i~~t
ffcm ma h "a n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
.2H&7EH

Washington foreign trade curing
ire nrst three months 81 1871.
valued At s2sIss.=2S. showed =
gain q secut = million collars IN
eompsrison VIII ths ssus reuca
iast year. according h figures dis
eloeed Thursday BY The locai aFfies
n the u. :. bureau az fartirn ard
domestic commerce
The gain Nas netted Through
imports The states <xpcFta having
sustained a substantial los Il
more thar 5000 90 during the
comparable periods.
In Pacific coast customs dist.
net, the report showed. Oregon
led with ne, gains o. s., so 90 for
the first quarter % 1871: the gain
vas entirely IN exports with a
nominal los tailed IN imports
San Diego also showed = small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

Bouquet Scheduled
Thursday Evening

A dinner n re roof garden 81
ths Masonic tempt. Thursday eve
ming far Royai Arch Hasons. their
wives md friends I'll complete
the social program ~ the five-aay
gathering - YORK Rite Mssons In
Taeorns tbs week
ne Royal Arch Nasons. plan
ring election and installation Of
Their new grand officers early
Friday morning. expect 10 end
their business sessions by noon.
The 46th annual assembly Of the
grand council 81 Royal and Select
Masters Of Washington elected
Walter n. Steffey. Seattle. grand
master. with the following officers
advanced to new positions before
they ended their meeting wednes-
dsy evening.
Warren J. Gilbert. Mount Yer
non. deputy master; Albert p.
Ryan. Vancouver. grand principal
conductor Of work: William p.
Williams. Walla Walls. grand
treasurer; Horace W. Tyler. Ia
coma, grand recorder; Rev. New
ton r Meats. Seattle. grand chap
lain. George W. sommer. Spokane,
grand master Of ceremonies:
George w. Christensen, Seattle.
grand captain Of guards; John F.
Collins. Bremerton. grand eondue-
tor OF council. and A. l. Quinton.
Seattle, grand steward; Virgil
Dawn. Walla Walls. started his
career as a grand officer by cleo
ton TO the office Of grand sentinel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Z 10 Stale Prison

Two seattI, men sentenced In
Pierre county courts last month
were On their vay 10 &slla waIln
Thursday 20 sefvt penitentlary
terins. The travelling gslsrd from
ths stAt, prison picked w David
kiser, ~. convicted % stealing .
number Of overcoais from parked
cars. ard Jcfoms Boespfius. ~.
sho pleaded guilty n tAsinE
money from = drslnk-u u,sn. Both
were given fS-yeaF terms for
grand larceny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Women Injured 0s
She Trips on Plank

Mrs r. " Gilbert ri sazi 20.
Tacoma ave injured her left knse
severely a lIttle before noon
Thursday with shs tripped over a
two'ny-four plank nj the o 1t
entrahc. 10 tn, courthouse,
The lumber wAs some being
used In construction Of new
elevator hat.
The injured woman was gtyen
first aid In Sheriff John G. Biork.
lund's offic. by tns county h.slfh
officer. Or. Norman Y. NaEnuSren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
OBITUARY NOTICES

f.eld HOSPITAL rhunatax A native
- North Carolina. PVT. Asuney
had been IN the army Ms years.
he leaves a brother Valilck 81
Grouse. \ C. TueIl vii announc=
the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Miss Alma Sneddy - me bcdy
was shipped by Aellinset 10 Ner-
eed. Cal. for funeral services and
burial
Frank Nasatska fnJiuacsc FRI
day. p m. from N. Buddhist
church. Rev. NJ Nashinasa ofhcl-
ating. cremation. under direction
OF Buckley.k King,
william Mcfherron - The body
was sent by Buckley King 10
Mount Vernon for funeral services
and burial.
Shige ohnofo--FHiday. ii A m.
at lakewood. creuaati ton, under d.
rection of Buckley-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

nNArxtx Fuur sst%rzy r~f~ms
r=sFies<l~A h assln Tna<..<ss n 4
tArs~ alarm ~ tNst s~~fs 1
zn~niewA krt<l rseivs p~f.nns
wsrs Ihta<s<x ssws - tN~m a
lziuapshs frAra sEkssese
ChzsF wltklsm glzEaez.id ssEd
he f1Fs sRrsrsrsty r<s<t-a = /
~s-l~rsrsF t<sls, ara~f ~ re1is
tsssieA aA<A la ~ lskeY ~ lhs
sssw.ft hezst. sHIek w&s rp~fnl~a
b . l~p@nss> searle
Chekins ss<'eAs zna ifzsars sssl
~ srs~s@ "a al ffs serep~s
ne n~<is>s - ~ Al Nh
wis'l.Ws Nsvasea. sk~us a
wt<s fsua< h - h lk><s
Inird- fIaes seana
NJ stAl~t Naryt-. ar.enl -
~. fa<nA a~>s ~ : sl..Is -
ssar hsv -.
FiF~usee sl~s isaua 10 A~Ax
20 sass s<Issr. u. - ~ sklfs
faes,
A irs'et driver Who hs~fd rsnsns~
.csesrnlaK a. ~ drove ~ tk~
hslldlnr sbuvf : a -. tarA~s IN
III hFst slsfm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

a personal in Jury rutt totaliins
iii 0oI % wsa filei In Superior
eoutt here Thursday ~ Dnras ~,
and KIT Russell. injured IN : COZ.
asion last Des NJ II the inter
section Of Ea. e nj and 40 aoth
Barney rekFta. evnsr Of shs
oshsr car, ~ charged ~ith sp-
preaching the eorusr withous kesp-
linz = proper 1cokout A $1,000
asard IL s,hed on behalf Of kis
Russell. who claim. . permanent
heart ailmsnt A. q resals n abe
wreck The remainder "A saksd
for minor injuries 90 Doris Russell.
car DAMAGE and hospital expense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Second Of Dynamiiing
Brothers Meets Death

BUTTE, Mont,-The second ri
the Mcnamara brothers. Who
gained interna uonaI notoriety an
1910 in = serits Of Io. Angeles
dynamltings, II dead
John J. Mcnamara did Of /.
heart attack al street intersec.
tion late Wednesday. James II,
Mcnamara died IN San Quentin
prison two months ago
Both were involved In the dyna
hitting OF the Los Angeles Times
building. In which 20 persons were
killed In October, 1910, but John
pleaded guilty 10 the blasting Of
the Llewellyn iron works in Los
Angeles and was sentenced TO Is
years in PRISON James confessed
the Times dynamiting and received
a life sentencs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
0uin Gallagher
Already Trusiy


Aftef . =e~ralaEly endless fxhl
70 keep ~ tre<soEAl ei-y-sf-o,d
eszin 6aIlazheF, fnr msny ~tsr-
oF<ratnr # = h-arkas.s~ neAr IN
Taccuza reft f4trt Nas "a Eh<
n~r<e ccunty Ha Th.rsaA~ ~
serve yeari terteSc, fnr snan.
.lsasklef.
Gallagher vAs sasea int rGsir-ax
nj ha fcat "Wednesday Ariefronn
lie ~as e0nvaeieA II Jass. zRsR
q n,ansaaEhsez, Ire least 80 tArt-
rozzihat iaFs vsrSitrts In ~ ifaAl
fer th< hslang ~ Arthur ", Nsl-
sOn Iacouas tr~heAs ehgiuesr
ueafiy = yeAr BEFORE tAzl
MED Aus- n. lets
Nelson rot t~tce thru1rh the
ANicm<n. dstd o. Aae IL thss.
after linsezhs h>sr death W. A.
dAxs-
ne eid<riy rripousr had eeen
IRE o. a $1,000 Nzhd anct the
nzKAt Il the shectinE,
Convicted % shanslsuFht<r. Cal
legher fAced the aflerrsa sl~t ~
a ytsr fh The county jall or %
wears N the state pzisOn Juagt
L d HoAg, thowtc clemancy and
sass Gallagher ths lesser ssn,enr,
or Nos, q 1881. =. then md
fought FOR : b<w trial fer four
ard half months Hs deteh-,
attorney, Guy v. Kelly, Wno fought
the cass through the state supreme
court dled a tew months 40 with
Gallagher stall FRET.
Made Trussy
Late last wesk, rrcseculef Thor
c. rollefsoh wrote A letter %
Sheriff John C. Bjoskhnd, direct,
ms hin that ihs tam, had oom,
10 plaes Gallagher hehind har-,
There had betn long delay, parity
because oi III health Of both Mr.,
and Ars. Gallagher.
In ths Isil Thursday, Gallagher
was made tnssty promptly BY
order Il Sheriff Blorklund and
placed In charg. Of keeping up the
trlsty quarters His terus !, NIB
Jsei 10 suspeumon after sIS
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
chaplain Babst's
ather Succumbs

Charles Babst, 90. died wednes-
day at the home OF his son, 1t. Col.
Julius J. Babst commander of IS
chaplains Of the 9th corps area.
Babst who had lived at Fort
Lewis and vicinity the past nine
years. was a former furniture
dealer and mortician. He was a
native OF Naperville, I'll.
Besides 1t. Col Babst, he leaves
two other sons, George II. of Yer
mo, Calf, and August A. OF New
York, N. Y. and two daughters.
Misses Rose and Anna Babst. both
Of Fort Lewis.
Gaffney will announce the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Actions in Divorce

Divorce sections weTe flied In
superior court hers Thursday by
Marjorie against Fhiltp Hawkins.
on grounda Of btlrdensome honae-
hfe Maggie agafnst Henry
Schleper. desert1on, and Irene
against A r. Anderson. burden
souae homelffe.
Final DEGREES we've granted 10
Mary N. fnon Henry T Timber
lake, Violet N from !. =. Grind<l,
Gertrude 3. from Logan NJ. Julian,
EuRenis from Guy Allen OFTEN
backer. MargueTit. from Earl y.
Hartman. 9oshio from Rose
Hsruko AsahAra and Mary A.
from George Simpson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

9th s~lslns haucr % uzlnc=t "
has essu frvs an = 10 ~ slne=
At tne tsart - ~ tftAl pelpass
AlsoTnsy neftll = lckAsnn sus=.
ltcnsd prospective firers saF~talEs
aerut usFnbtFsnlr "a ~ eEran.
lzaslan- VIA rfsA4Atl1an af ~
sAl< n 49, - slesot - sk<ss -.
i~ct IT, taty flnslly ~as sesaea
vitA al uVraEn - - ~ ar-
Fsveed 80 ee<crt II Nsl-ea
N=Arls art=k. ns~u
n ea1Aty al pretty NJ
Glass resrsd tsats ZOE sa-s - h.
stant - ~ leld Il Ire aealns ~
hsr friends Ire nlEAs ~ lntn vtns
u ~ sssefa. - salek4 Sc
cuverss Der coApcsure
Barry n tAs svtnlnF III Epre
tavern, ne testified. Epps hinrslf
asAs Tallahassee ard ccoks eezh go
ts,und ~ neef. FenaAewskA stse
Arukht rOont lslet. III snelh,r
lahis. shs taia = waitress en-
played ny Epps ereuEhl ~, - -
pitchers - he Kroar
he sea ~saf che hssv 70
h-lirvs yeu drsAk IL -.
iea % sahn-eH s~l<t - sFa-s-
sxaEmsa=iaea.
-oh A.~ Mis= alas #.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

The tho,eoo inss nat n chs
ousen CITY hFcadasstins ca. up
,rsaors ~ Klpo, against ths IA
coIna Chamber Il ccmm~tes sAd
ia nffesrs. pfoErs~s~d stsp nssf-
~ 20 trial 1haFsdsy. Judge Ernest
N Card ovsrnsl~d a huusber a. o.
tense demarfefs 10 m sp.snd>s
complaint filed by ihs kfRo Frcup
a few week. AGO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
Bridges Witness
Reported Missing
Won't E1sctriciun
Fer More QniEzine

AN FRANCISCO - nsufso-
c.snsisafz nrzass- es=sF,slzsp
hsaftAH wltAssa dAsarg~zFse
rksrstzv ~ fev~rumsat tNe -
Tense ssea~ea ~s<h osk<F II mElFnl.
dstins Am IAta zikset
C<a.sss=FA -. ~i~<=
I<sriea- s<~ikn~a - - &C.,
ssuH<<s, ataasts n~txy
nrtAEr~ Av-l<aIl.A 49, CO
l-sAes - ntsr k<<s - -
F~w.e . eepa~itze~ -.slnf see<s
- s=e~s sHtsuins \ - l->Els
Hss~y l<s va ssuInl ~ fHs.
lass sss~ll@~l=l.
cAmnahnn1. w.z supposed N -
aecsrd tAs 4 . West csEs~lts
icaaflnG n Fuwt1And orr ~ 4
TRIP - ihs fAiiippaA~. iAmIEFs.
lien ssFtsse lA-r<sscxs sssAiAE n
sssvs . saer=nA f~e~Illaa ksm ~
Q witness. Fspest<a tA<y wsrs ~,
abe - lc<sls bin.
K1cAsN3 u,szasscss. e~s-S<l
fes nFiaf~>. cA.fxeA sk~s u&~.
a~l~ans - b ssefsHi s<<r~s
- al ma lkz=s~sa .akA
tnnAsl~as. ~ 49, tks~&s.
s~sd -witA 10 ys~ss - srss~w-
~ q <rlN-s a. wklcA 80 .Ast.
ss~csrsc.~. ss~i~i~< ~ 49, H.
aeo~sz ezzk@ ~ tr<zlfl<d
against hriAgt~A
GArsne~ ue-ssvln ~ Rc~eznm<n
ccsinssl inlsrTurt<d atAnstsiA -
a.. lie l=nt kAlf - marA N
tsrtor a. the FfiI - Ne " al yous
rearis sAd yea sna~ H. :
Ths government sid c.hns.
lnnsa lat ~ss N<sn In sks ZEN.
paHy ~ Rosrns czsyeIsit. |. ioaF-
rher~msns anloA ethical In F,zsl-
lard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
MRS. HENRY BROWN

Mrs. Sarah Ella Brown. 81. died
Wednesday At her home. RI I.
Box sos. Tacoma. She had lived
In the vicinity Of Tacoma six years
Mrs. Brown. q native Of Missouri.
leaves her husband. Henry; three
sons. Bert. Homer and Henry r
Of Tacoma: two daughters, Fran
ces and Bracie Of Missouri; two
brothers Collie and Simon Strong.
also OF Missouri: 10 grandchildren
and one ereat-grandchild- Mrs.
Brown was q member Of the Meth
odist church. Funeral services viii
be held from the home Friday at
10 a. m, with the Rev. N. NJ. Jones
officiating. Burial will be in New
Tacoma cemetery. under direction
of Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09

rhs pisnst hsreury travels I'll 1
rata % 1,fso miles . nInuis, snakes
liz journey snound the sun IN -
days and has ~ average ,~usp~r@.
ture ~ 800 defrsss On the sles
faalnr the nufi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-09
JEROME KERN HITS

who" and three other noted
Jerome Kern melodies Of the orig
inal sunny come 10 the screen
in Anna Nessls's stream-lined
film version of the stage success.
Ray Bolger and John Carroll head
the featured cast OF the R<O
Radio Offering.