davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
LAST RITES HELD
 FOR JOHN PRICE

Services for John Price, who pass ed away at St. Ann's Hospital Jan uary 25, were held yesterday after noon from the Chapel Of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary
 The Rev John A. Chase delivered the 'eulogy. Two selections. "In the Garden and Beautiful Isle of Scmcwherc' were sung by Ernest Ehler Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
 PallDearers were Robert l.. Cough lin, A. Bennett, Larry McKechnie, Grover Vim, Jack Langseth and JChn Winn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
 LABOR MEET
 CONCLUDED
Forty Resolutions Passed During Three Day Con-
 yention-Goy. Speaks

With forty resolutions passed in a three-day session, the Third An nual All-Alaska Labor Convention came to an end before the weekend, highlighted by visit from Gov. Ernest Gruening and an approval of the eight-point program adopted by the Peoples Convention in England on January l2.
 After the Governors address to the convention, he suggested that the session be turned over to discussion so that we can get each others point of view
 The question of residential labor was brought up in the discussion, delegates clinging to the demand that Alaskan labor be employed whenever available, pointing out that on many Government defense projects, Outside labor was being employed where residents are avail able and willing to work.
 | Further discussion brought out l that much of Alaskan labor is of a migratory nature especially in the fisheries industry and that it is i'm possible to lay down a hard and fast rule that this work, because o1 it's highly seasonal nature be restrict ed only to residents of the Terri tory, until such a time as Alaska k economically developed to the point where people employed in the fish cries and canneries can support themselves through the fall ano winter months"
 Alaska for Alaskans"
 An attack on the slogan, "Alaska for Alsskans" was made on tht grounds that it tends to cause riff between Outside and Alaskan labor and has been created by industr, for such d reason so that with a rift industry, could destroy all organ ized labor in the Territory and re store the old, open shop condition! with subsequent low wages ant poor working conditions whicf prevailed before 1925'
 The convention went on record de manding. that the District Attorne. investigate the activities of William l.. Paul, who was accused while sec retary- treasurer of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood, of collision witl cannery operators and employers
 Peoples Convention
 A decision to send congratulation from the convention to the organ izers of the Peoples Convention which was held by 1000 delegate from all parts of England represent ing trade unions. religious and fra ternal groups, cooperative societies scientists and educators and variou political parties. was made after ; discussion of the eight-point pro gram by the English convention.
 Following are the eight points o the English convention: defense Q the peoples living standard: defens
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Sub Warfare :. In Adriatit
 Is Indicated
British, Greek Undersea
 Craft Iorpedoeing Italian Vessels
(By Associated Press)

A concentrated British and Greek submarine campaign against Ital- ian military supply routes in the Adriatic Sea is indicated in reports that seven Italian vessels have been sunk during the past several days.
 This report comes from Yugoslavia sources and is given out by trav- clcrs.
 Yesterday a submarine sunk the Italian freighter Vittorio Benito. about 5000 tons, and an unidenti-
 Five large Italian vessels were down today.
 Five large Italian vesesls were sent down during the latter part of last week, these unofficial sources declare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
KING PLEADS,
 PETIT LARCENY
Changes Plea to Guilty as Grand Larceny Charge
 Dropped in Court

Jan King, indicted by the grand jury on a charge of grar1 larceny filed by c. B. Arnold of radio station KTNY. chsnged his plea of not guilty to one of guilty to an in- cluded offense of petit larceny this morning in Federal Court.
 The grand larceny charge was dropped by the prosecution and Judge George F. Alexander set the date. for sentence as Wednesday, February 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Fire Chief
 Turns Cook; Opens Oven

Juneau Ti.emen yesterday helped a housewife when she was out for a few minutes when they took roast out Of the oven for her.
 Rather well-done, the roast was the cause of the Fire Departments '''sit and after discovering the harm less reason for such omnibus clouds
 D.~A,, Imemen placed the main- stay of an intended dinner on the sidewalk in front of the house.
 The call tapped in at 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon calling the truck to Front and Main streets
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
NEW NURSE SAILS
 FOR BETHEL POST

Miss Florence l.. Caldwell, Office Of Indian Affairs nurse who has been at Haskell Institute at Law renee, Kansas. is aboard the Alaska for Seward enroute to Bethel where she will join the staff of the Bethel Hospital.
 Miss Caldwell will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Anna L. Mckinney who was married in October to Robert Gerky, well known KuSkokwim trader and freighter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Dinner Party Will
 Be Held Tonight dt
 Governors $ House

To honor Senator and Mrs. Hjal- mar Ncrdale of Fairbanks, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Stuart Stan- groom of Nome and Senator Henry Roden Of Juneau, Gov. and Mrs
 Ernest Gruening will entertain this evening with a dinner at the Gov ernor'S House. Asked for the occasion are MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs
 LangdOn w hit te. Mrs. Catherine 1 Gregory, Mrs. Helen Smith Cass, AL fred Harsch and the guest of honor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
ALASKA GAME COMMISSION
 I5T0(0NvENE
Members Are Arriving on Steamer to Formulate
 '41-42 Game Laws

Converting tomorrow after the ar rival of the southbound Baranof. the Alaska Game Commission will begin to formulate the 194l-42 game laws | in a week-long session.
 1 Commissioners due to arrive are w. E. Crouch, chief of the game management division of the Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, D. C.: Earl N. Dinner, Chairman of the Commission, and commissioner of the First Division; Frank P. Will Hams of St. Michael in the Second Division; Andrew A. Simons of Lake view in the Third Division and John Hajdukovich of Fairbanks in the Fourth Division. Frank Dufresne. ex- ecutive officer of the Alaska Game Commission, will act as secretary during the convention.
 ! The Commission will meet with the Juneau -Sportsmen's Club and the Juneau registered Guides and the general public is invited to ap- pear before the Commission at any time during the formulation of the new laws.
 Open Beaver Among the -inch-high stack of proposed changes submitted the Commission are several petitions from Wrangell and Petersburg ask ing for an emergency open season on beaver this spring.
 The petitions say that beaver are plentiful enough to permit an open season this year, and that prices are double last years beaver quotations.
 Dufresne said that this petition would probably be given priority dur ing the meeting.
 Laws To Washington ! The laws passed by the Commis- sion are not legal until given the ap- proval of the Department of Interior and will be sent to the country's capital immediately after the Con- mission meeting ends here.
 In the case of the prcposed c.nerg- ency beaver law, however approval will be received by telegraph if passed by the Territorial Beard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
LAST RITES TOMORROW
 FOR MRS. AGNES PRICE

Last rites for Mrs. Agnes Price, who drowned in Gastineau Chan nel last week, have been set for tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Charles w. Carter Cha pei
 Adjt. Stanley Jackson will deliver the eulogy. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
 The pallbearers will be Tom Jim mic, Joe Johnson, Jimmie Kitch- too, David Perrin, Paul Johns and James Gordon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
SMITH RETURNING
 FROM vACATI0N

Harold E. Smith, administrative assistant of the Forest Service, will leave Seattle on the North Coast bound for Juneau after two months vacation in the States.
 According to. word received by Charles G. Burdick, Smith is end- ing his vacation which took him as far south at San Francisco and will return immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
Band Students Sell
 Tickets for Concerts

Band students from the Juneau High School this afternoon began Ia campaign of ticket selling for their concerts on February 28, and March 1.
 Proceeds from the two concerts will go towards the purchasing of new uniforms for the band.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
NEW PROPERTY CLERK

Ellis Fletcher, of the Carson In- dian Agency at Stewart. Nevada, will sail shortly for Juneau to replace Hershel Chapel, resigned, as prop crty clerk in the local Office of h. dian Affairs, it was announced to- day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

ooon+ won exnect main dish to supply. Canned Sal een s rated more abundant in protein than almost any other main dish fOGd Then rs ts d rce of vitamin D. Salmon also supplies vitamins z and plus the valuable food mneras-calcum ana ma
 help keep teeth and bones sound ana healthy. canned Salmon and you'll know why we say-to you A1askans as well as to the U SFor good health ana good eating-serve Canaed Sdtsnon!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
STUNTS LIKE THESE ARE CHAMPIONSHIP TE5T5

When the senior women skaters meet in the national figure cham pionships at Boston, Jane Vaughn, 18-ycar- old University of Penn syIvania student, will be one of the contestants seeking the crown. Here she shows some of the stunts on which the contestants will be judged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
CHAPELADIES WILL

The Chapeladies will meet a the home of Mrs. J. DeHart. to. morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Al members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
MRS. RASMUSSEN HERE

Mrs. Helen Rasmussen, of Ket- chikan, is registered at the Baranof for a Juneau visit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
SIMMONS BRINGS
 pOlARlj MINER -
 TO 5T. ANN'S

Francis Smith, Polaris-Taku min CT, was brought to Juneau yester- day on an emergency flight made by Shell Simmons ill the fokker.
 Injured in small cavein, Smith is at St. Ann's hospital suffering from fractures of the jaw, arm and leg.
 His condition today is reported as favorable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03
FLU IN BETHEL

Eighty -seveh cases Of influenza are reported to Dr. Courtney Smith. assistant Territorial Direc- tor Of Health in a wire received from Bethel today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

WHI BUFFER With your feet? Phone 648. Chiropodist Dr. Stoves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

INTO MILLIONS of U S. homes this year goes an impor- tant health message: Science finds notdble tood vaes
 ly stored in Can1ed Salmon! This IS the story thag Canned Salmon advertising is telling housewives and mothers through national circulation magazines. It's another fact about Aaskas good product that IS en, co1raging more and more U. women to serve Canneo Salmon in their homes
 Good reason, too for Alaska families to enjoy more Canned Salmon Food authorities say that Canned Sal mon contains greater store of important nutrients than almost any other food Proein for instance-the tood
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

Try classified ad in The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire--the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-03

Subscribe for The Empire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
so Persons Drawn for Jury
Duty; Will Report Jan. 5

Otto. Paul c. 7os 70. Goth.
Recoooni. Louise June. sie 80
sist.
Reynolds w. E.. sos No. n.
Ross. Bessie NJ. ssip A.
Running. Lena 3. 5soi,s 80
Tacoma Way.
sandegren. Paul. iiie so, shers-
dan.
Smith. Howard w.. 1908 East
63rd.
speers. r. W. $500 No. 4eth.
stalwick. Ole. 1920 so. Grant.
stsvin. A. r.. s72i No. 18th.
steiro, Peter. a4oa 9th.
Stewart. q. r.. slp sth q T.
Puyailup.
sturgis. E. s., n. v. d. I. Puy-
allup.
Todd. Paul r.. 1909 No ath.
Thompson. Leonard T.. pai So
Ainsworth.
Thorpe. Daniel. sis East Nor
ton.
Thorsen. sigurd. 2Si2 40. 18th
Truedson. Y p. t2s And st. NJ.
e.. PuysIlnp.
wamboit. q. A.. 6iIs 30. sheri-
dan.
Wiener. Al. wilkeson.
Wolfe. Roy J.. t1ie So. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Wife Who Divorced
Him Now Wunts
To Return
TodaY's Case
Ladies and Gentlemen Of

Ladies and Gentlemen Of
the Jury: About two years
ago my wife divorced me and
married another man. former
ly a friend of mine. She lived
with him about a year and
then left him and later obtain
ed a divorce from him. A few
weeks ago che telephoned me
and asked me TO take dinner
with her.. | did. | have seen
her several times in the past
few weeks.
She says she Is sorry she ever
divorced me and that she made =
terrible mistake. She claims she
realized she still loved me soon
after she married the other man.
She thinks we can be happy to-
gether again and has asked me 20
re-marry her 40 we ran try again.
Even though I still love her. ! have
learned TO get along without her in
the years we have been separated.
DO you think I should give her
another chance and marry her
again 7-PUZZLFD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
10000 japanese
On Pacific Coasi

aAN vnANCJsco ncvs than
100000 jspansss live m Inc pa-
ciflo coast -. ~ IN tns Aaeeles
alone the bureau of Census ~.
vesisd Monday IN . survey hsss4
On 1870 census Figures.
Tbs srsahaown showed thsrs
were 1i7.sSa Japanese living n
California. Oregon and Waehlag-
ton. OF these -, neo wprp allese
California led with s37i7 japanese
registered. including 3s.6ee siseas.
Washington had it.bsB with seo1
aliens. and Dragon. t.o7i. Inelud-
Ing i.si7 aliens.
Japanese population Of nine weng
cosst cities and Nsw York. cry
vas <7.7Tp. " s7.s PER cent ~ IN
total number a japanses II ~
unitsd states.
seattle hAs ans japanese. -
which 3.n7s ere aliens. reeliae1
LAO. with Tao aliens. and rssDsa
sTT. with s<s aiisna,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
How the Jury Voted

Housewife: Yes. They still love
each other. so he should he big
enough to overlook her mistake
and take her back.
Policeman: No. II he's learned
to get along without her he should
stay single. She didn't give him
much Of break.
office Clerk (GirD: Yes. She
probably didn't realize what she
was doing when she divorced him.
She proves she means II now.
Bank Teller: Yes. Why should
two people go on being unhappy
all the rest Of their lives simply
because they made a mistake.
Voice Coach (woman): Yes. He
gains a much wiser woman now.
They have both learned the value
of happiness.
Factory Waterman: No. How
does he know shes not going To
walk out on him a. soon a, she
meets somebody else she likes
better.
Manicurist: No. Things never
are the same in a CASE like that.
He would never have the same re-
spect and feeling for her.
Ship Purser: No. She went too
far away and stayed away too
long. People never can take ND
where they left off.
Stenograpber; Yes. why not.
They're not happy the way they
are. % they might a. well try IT
anyway.
Salesman: Yes. providing they
still love each other.
Housewife; No. I'm afraid he
would always be discriminating her
and they could never be happy. He
would never trust her.
Law Student; No. There Ia too
much doubt in his own mind. II
he felt sure IL would work out he
wouldn't need 10 write a letter.
Copyright, IstI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
0vsriurns Six
Times. 3 Hurt


rnr<e E<sscHvssie ruth. s&r-
rpwiy e>rsp<l death - - Naun.
tsln highway 500 feet ssutn a
Nc<sy Risxr early aasdsr wh<a
TIE car m which fn<y we're rs3sns
swerved frssu ~ rr>a sf,<r :
blowout srd overturned 80 ttmes
In tn> county hcsptssi Mrnd.y
- results ~ the accident w~rv
1im Va C,>v~. - driver. snd
tA~r~scs mmu.~e. ~ vse cevs
sustained soap i~c>s.s.nns wuls~s.
.hnsk snd inhsfi<. = ne right No
simr~nn wss treated a. i&e<ra-
tlcrs. hrulses and ecnta.lcns
a shird Passenger IN the ear.
Nh W1lmn nsshi.na. ~ wns
given medical aia ~ shs hospital
FOR facial Isc<rssiena. ecnfuncns
ard hras~s ard r~l~.spd n ~
homs.
A is.sssf~eid Tacoma rlrs.
An1v~y sosules n NJ. 4 Hux <si-A.
received decorations 81 the furs-
had and multiple shsssiors ~ she
left leo wher ene accidentally ran
lnto fh~ side ~ . ear driven ~
Edward n Harper. -. n f7oa m.
stevens "a. The state patrol sasd
The accident occurred sunday ~
go b n. IN the Pacific HIGHWAYS
rsss south Al the city nmtta -
wAs tahsa h shs county hcnpssaI
~ ntats fstrc,man {. q. hgalltna'
Eiven sirus aid for her injuries 81
released n her hopne.
An army command eAr 49,
surnsd - 18th snd nsies rcd
sunday 81 49, ,. n. IL drsv>s.
Ds~ nsenesss. -. II iisth Guar
tsFmastsr eosps yes tehen ~
state patrpimas Joe nisdeh b
tbs post haspttal with . hvehsa
arm and had Injuries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Denial Plates
Useful Xmas Gift

When You are looking around for
a practical Christmas gift for Dad.
Mother or Grandmother, think
what a nice thing 10 Civ. a set Of
DR.. Burns TRANSPARENT DEN
TAI PLATES. They will give
years Of service and real pleasure
and make q Christmas 10 BE- re-
msmbersd. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16

fF1n>1.<.~x -. - -
- -.
- -. - -. So eze
- se<~ = - 800 1870
-
- . -. % ~ - -
"
svn<oe ~ Aeanpln
Army er~muasqur. r<pors1uo
'h< r'~Hssps serial seteelA ~
hnra~v mcvpsne - rprpuNo
sersai stts<ke ~ r~rss ~ E1un&
rse general at,as>~R 80 -
ehaaH>d
"a vAf d>partNspns eeanmuR1uuu
isssed = Wee1IaG1on nun11v
Night ~ - N rntHpp1su
tn>stsr ~Eremy slr s<sivstv -
ssnu~s orvos1 srprufsc~s -
eaefsred - - Apevvs. t>euonu1
Ant vtenn Afees NJ enonGp n
IL general a1wsslen nas ~ ~
pcv- al
4 - m1nuoo ~ ~ u1npU
pes>u6 - - nDnn11n go
su1lag - 49, = -. pnnnn1
w1eos~e sven4
n sflevs~nr wnr epmmnrt(rp
sa'd III ENEMY n<ftt1ty 1~rinn
IL ny ~ nooo eoo(Inn1 q -
siv snd MT Japansep pleneu ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
WOMAN DREAMS ARM

First aid treatment for a
broken night arm. facial lacera-
tons and bruises was given FRI
day at the Mary Bridge clinic TO
Mrs. Helen Persons. so. Of 1916
So. / st.. who was injured when
she fell down the basement steps
Of the fire station at So. 18th and
Cushman ave. where she was aid
ing IN the registration of home de-
Tense workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
Play 10 Climax
Golden Jubilee
OF Holy Rosary

A Christmas op~resia. Tho
ussis ON" viii b given Holy
Rosary school Tuesday night 81
Sis o'clock closing event a the
Golden Jubilee celebration II
Holy Rosary parish
The operstts u gi In medieval
England on Christmas eve. Lad
ing roles are 10 b~ played by
Mary LOUIS zehnder ~ Elshsth
Harley Heuchler ~ Morelsys Jonn
Harrington - sir Arthur. Mary
Donohue. Shirley Evans. fslsns
Buhsiy. Charles Deisray and
Donald Con ~ children Of the
manor.
Many other children will take
part a. csrolera. mummers.
dancers. etc. Climax VIII b .
nativity scene. IN which the tots.
CARRIED In costumes representing
various nations. will approach the
crib To pay their tribute and
homage TO The infant King Of
Peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16


by County Clerk l.. w. crsg Sat.
urdsy for January and February
jury duty in superior court. All
are to report Monday, Jan. 8, to
Superior Judge Ernest NJ. Card.
department No. !. who will become
presiding Judge Jan. 1.
Following Is the list:
Anderson. John W, 1914 No.
Wash. st
Anderson. Lawrence II, Ri.
Puyallup.
Armstrong. r.. w. Gig Harbor.
Beauchsmp. Harvey C., SSH SO.
Puget Sound.
Bogie, Alice. III 9Th ave. 8. W..
Puyalnp.
Boyer, l.. w. 1909 n, goth.
Carlson. August, s24s So. Huson
Carlson, c. NJ. n. 4. Box o57.
Tacoma
Carlson, Edwin. 1929 No. cush-
man.
Carroll, Mrs. Ellen o.. 220s West
blvd, Day Island.
Clark. Charles. TAIL So. !.
Clark, Lester r.. r. /. Box 253B.
Tacoma.
Cox. Pearl. 1910 East 30th.
crsndall. John A. 3402 SO. ID.
Dickman. Mrs. Ralph. $40 No.
sth.
Dodds. Mabel r.. s224 No. 2sth.
Drussel, w. G.. Elbe.
Duohsney. Mrs. Elizabeth. 1926
SO. Pacific.
Duncan. @. W. SIS No. X.
Edwards. Geo. C.. 1854 East b,
Echler, VIM. c.. r. /. Box "a.
Puyailup.
Ellie. VIM. Camp Murray.
Embree. Clarence j.. 1905 Hsr-
rison IT.
Esborg. n. A.. ssii So cush-
man.
Fanson, Mrs. Lucille, Ri. Sum-
ner.
Finnigan. Dayton ". s302 No.
7th.
Flanagan, Fred. 705 West
Stewart. PuyalIup.
Ferguson, Lucia. 53ib So. tth.
Fosdiok, A. W. Ri. Gig Hsrbor.
Fullsrn. James. Buckley.
Fuller, Helen G.. its No. Yaki-
ma.
Gallagher. Nell, E@tonville.
Cilhson. Chas. g.. <0i 10. X.
Gray, Mrs. Mantle r.. iz7 9th
". W. Puyallup.
Grigsby. Thomas T., 40i7 Bell.
Hartman. Albert. X. 2. Boz al.
Puyallup.
Hedden, Ben J.. Ri. Puysllup.
Hermann, Mrs. Merry. s7is No.
Adams.
Houston. r. n. 3sii No. 3sth.
Holmes. W. J.. SIS So. Steele.
Howard, r. ". stsilaooom.
Hults. Ira NJ. 70s2 SO. Cedar.
Jerns. Chas. ". 742i 30. Cedar.
Johnson. Mrs. Leslsh NJ. zoos
No. 2sth.
Jones. Ernest G, ss07 So. Junstt.
Keasal. Mrs.. Pearl. sz7 No. /.
Koossr. Floyd. sio 18th Ut. q. r..
Puysllup.
Larsen. Rudolph. sos So. s3rd.
Leske, Charles ", 5s07 Pacific.
Lee, Adoiph. s11s Eas, ID.
Leftvich, Charles J., I'll East
Wright.
Leslie. Mrs. Agnes. ss4 colum-
bia.
Lewis. Tom. Wilksson.
Allsy, Henry ~. Milton.
L&ndoergh. @. ~. zzz No. J.
heGayick. Mrs.. Frances. go 30.
Traitor.
Mccurdy. Tnsd A, r. 2. Boz
las. Tacoma
Mariana. Stella. I7oi So. Aims
worth.
hAblasohs Raymond WtlsDnkan
Apis
Aaxfisld, Lewis J.. 40 30. :Iss.
Aerriman, Mrs. Elizabeth, Buck
ley.
Aierog, Adoipk H.. 1880 No.
Fife.
Miller, Donald J.. Sal 10. 5srd.
Mitchell. Robert, 1925 sth ave
~. ". PuyaIlup.
Moore, Wayns. 5s<7 50. Gunni-
son.
Morton. chas. p, z70s No. cs-
dzr
Mead, Murray. 1903 No. heri-
dan. Puysligp.
MISSY. Tnos. J.. 1913 No. Alder.
Ogren. Mira Martha, Dupont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-16
THORNTON TO SPEAK

Robert Thornton will speak on
Gods Peace Plan" at 4 meeting
sponsored by the Anglo-ssxon
federation Tuesday night at 8
o'clock at Hotel Winthrop.