davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
HERE'S MORE A BOUT
Boy, Girl Missing
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

his pants pockets, but left IS or
$40 of his own money and mis-
postal savings book on his dresser
Worked as Domestic
Myrtle has been working as
domestic for a Puyallup family.
She left her own money on the
dresser. She had also laid out her
school books and told her employ
ers she would be back after
little while to do her studies.
Neither of the kids took any
extra clothing with them and GER
tainly left no evidence of a PLAN
ned elopement. That's what
is causing the parents so much
worry.
Del. his parents say, habitually
returned home when he said he
would. Their worry began when
he failed to arrive home at $3.50,
as he promised. When he hadn't
reported at 1890. they called the
Puyallup police"
Started Broadcasting
Knowles said the Puyallup po-
lice notified him of the disap-
pearance of the youngsters Thurs
day morning and a quiet search
was begun from Tacoma.
When nothing could be learned
Thursday. the officers began a
broadcast Friday directing a
search for the missing car. These
broadcasts failed to produce any
i nfor tion until Saturday.
Knowles said the boys parents
now want an about search made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

B. Rhodes post No. 2, American
Legion, with Chaplain Ross Stew
art officiating. The graveside serv-
ices also will be under the direc-
ton of the Legion. Interment in
New Tacoma cemetery.
Miss Sophie Monday,
10 a. m. from st. Margarets
Catholic church in McKenna;
burial Calvary cemetery, under
direction of Cassidy & Allen. The
body will lie in state Sunday at
the home in Roy, where the rosary
will be recited Sunday at 1880
p. m.
John Manos-Monday, 1870 p. m.
from the st. Nicholas Hellenic
Orthodox church, 1929 So. Yakima
ave; burial Tacoma cemetery.
under direction of Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

church Sunday at both morning
and evening services.
Sewing Instruction
Women Of Sumner are getting
instruction in sewing. tailoring.
millinery and other types Of
needle work. They meet each
"Wednesday from Z to $3.50 p. m.
at the high school.
The group for time was under
the leadership of Ida Hafstad.
well-known designer and instruc-
tor. who was made available by
the federal government. Through
this type of instruction. the women
report they are able to get things
done more quickly and efficiently.
Anyone wishing to attend the
class 10 welcome.
Pierce County Pomona Grange
viii meet Saturday. March s. al
10 a. m. in the /. o. o. F. hall in
Summer with the Puyallup grange
as co-host. An sll-day program
has been arranged. Lunch will
be served at noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Obituary Notices

the home at a.15. Burial will fol-
low in Calvary cemetery, under
direction of Buckley-King. Joyce,
p native and lifelong resident Of
Tacoma, worked as brakeman
on the Milwaukee railroad from
1910 until 1886, retiring because
of i'll health. He was a member
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. Surviving are his wife,
Tillie: a son. John: two brothers,
Thomas and Martin Joyce of Ia
coma. and q sister. Mrs. Mary J.
Knudson, also of Tacoma. The
body will lie in state at the home,
Sunday. where rosary will be re-
cited at Z y. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
ASK FOR LIGHTS

Eighteen property owners re-
siding south of the Northern Pa
cific tracks in the Clarks Creek
and Riverside district adjacent to
Puyallup presented a petition to
the city council Friday afternoon
asking for the extension OF city
light service to their homes. Among
the petitioners were G. d. Bentley.
Rt. S. Box sos; Jacob Schuler,
Rt. ;. Box sos; Mrs. Bessie c.
Cslhgan. Ri. 5. Box 5l2. all Of
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Release One of Pair
Booked by Federols

Ray Mcconnell. booked by fed
eral agents Friday on a justice
court warrant charging him with
making false statements In an at
tempt to obtain narcotics from a
physician, was released on $1,000
bail Saturday.
Blanche Kaye, 41-year-old teie-
phone operator Of 11o4 So. Yali-
ma ave. booked on the same
charge at the same time. was still
held at the city Jail women's ward
Saturday. The warrants were is
sued by Justice Clarence Layton
Mcconnell gave his age as ~.
his occupation. barber. and said he
lived ct 1716 Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

are asked to call Sundays at the
YMCA.
Opening of the YMCA on Sun
DAYS, something never allowed be-
fore, was approved by the board Of
trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
III + Els MORE BOU I
Main Street
TARTs ON PAGE ONE

and two-by-fours TO make pri-
vate office for Miss Lillian Bieh-
ner, supervisor of the county school
nurses.
County Auditor Cliff Davis is
pointing with pride. or alarm
which. he isn't quite sure-at his
reduced waistline. The flu touched
him for about 10 pounds.
The sturdy cane Sheriff John c.
Bjorklund has been pushing down
the floor with ever since rheu-
matism caught his injured knee a
couple of months ago is getting
left behind in his car these days.
Jack was striding around without
limp Friday afternoon.
Miss Margaret sines and her
journalism class of boys and girls
at Puyallup high school were
shown through the plant of The
Tacoma Times Friday afternoon.
Charles Billinghurst, well-known
Tacoman. formerly active in
Young Republican club activities.
Ii having his troubles these days,
taking care of mules in the 9Sth
Field Artillery (pack) battalion at
Fort Lewis. He's selectee and
expects a transfer soon to a head
quarters office job. Also a men,
Der of the mule battalion is 2nd 1t.
Willard Longman, reserve officer
who formerly managed the Sears
Roebuck furniture department.
Capt. Boyd c. Homewood, as.
sistant public relations officer al
MeChord field, will become boss OF
that department when his chief
1t. Col Armin Herold. moves NJ
soon to executive officer of the air
base.
Frank Mairs isn't taking
chances any more He doesn'
carry money to cash checks 70
friends.
Elizabeth Burr. 2132 No. Pros
pect St, and Mildred Christensen
S402 No. Saith st. were among tn
2S5 students at Pomona college t
become official members of tn
student body at exercises held Sat
urday.
Edward N. Parker. 2s02 Sc
Washington St, and Carl Dahlir
Bryn Mawr, recently retired from
work at the n. p shops in Soutl
Tacoma.
What they termed "gloriou
two weeks" ahead of them.
group of young Tacomans lef
Saturday for Sun Valley. Ida
where they will spend the mex
IA days enjoying real white
outing" The party leaving Tn
city included Marjorie Jacobson
Dotty Warter. Arue Olsen. Bo
Briggs. Wade Pcrro and Ar
Jacobs.
Miss Isabel Lane will supervis
the opening of lending library a
Fort Lewis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. II. Smith an
sons. of Dash Point. were recer
visitors at Moody Bible Institut
in Chicago.
Fellows at the state patrol offic
We're having a laugh Saturday q
the expense of Chuck Guernse,
department of public service. VIII
has offices in the same building
A stranger came to the office an
asked for Mr.. Holstein. II wa
suggested he might mean Nj
Guernsey. "oh. yes" said n
visitor. Il knew he was named &c
cow"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
JOHN j. JOYCE

Funeral services for John j.
Joyce, so, of 194s So. G st, who
died in a local hospital Saturday
at 1855 a. m, will be held Monday
at $50 a. m, from the st. Leo's
church. with the cortege leaving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

mental LOn9-EafS, the army
That isn't all Of II either. He's
also better "box-office.
Hayburners of the 9Sth Field
Artillery tpack) battalion proved
that conclusively Thursday at the
Sd Divisions review and exhibition
for Gov. Arthur r. Langlie. 1900
Selectees and about 1000 civilians.
The mules shamclessly stole"
the show. They almost stopped it.
Until the mules came, the re-
view went off flawlcssly. Every
soldier just so, every armored car,
every one of the 1900 pieces of
mechanical equipment in precise,
apple-pie order.
The implication left was
that of = cold, deadly eff
cheney. The crowd was thor
oughly awed. And then, In
braying and sometimes buck
ing confusion, came the mules.
Nothing mechanical about them.
It's a lot of fun to imagine Hitler
trying to regiment couple of
army mules. Mules are rugged
individualists. born democrats.
They proved it in front of the
reviewing stand. They never were
In step. of course. Furthermore,
they reared. jerked savagely away
from their drivers, nipped and
kicked. In short, they acted
exactly like mules.
The crowd loved II.
Civilians, who didn't pre-
tend 10 he close students Of
military tactics. wore re-
assured by the mechanical
equipment. hut they showed
they would much .ather watch
the mules.
After the review all the variou.
units of the division displayed
their equipment. The mules go'
most of the attention. Americans
who all must have a little of tn,
mules rebellious spirit. like moth
ing better than TO watch a mul,
giving authority good Haunting
I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10


Funeral services for lrl Whit
taker Cooper. city light employee
and World war veteran. will be
held from the Mellinger chapel
at $50 p. m, Monday. the Rev.
r. L. Powell Of the Temple Bap-
fist church officiating.
The pallbearers. all formerly as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Cooper in the
city light division or the Sears
Roebuck Co, are Earl Taylor.
Gene Fellers. Robert Armson, Ed
ward Larson. Clarence Haworth
and A. p. Reimers. Interment viii
be in the Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Sam Gallucci S
Trial on May Is

Trial Of sam Gallueci- charged
uith first degree assault for tns
alleged shooting Of ms we va
SET nv Superior Judge f NJ. Card
SATURDAY for May IS. Judge Card
viii hear the jury tnsl Of the
case
The court appointed Attorney
Herbert Jones TO defend Galucci,
who earlier had insisted ne dio
not want an attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
CHRISTIAN X. FUNK

Christian Rasmussen Funk, Sc,
died at his home, 624S So. Cakes
St. Friday at a. m. He was
native of Denmark and had lived
in Tacoma so years. He was a
retired farmer. Surviving are a
nephew. Howard Funk of Tacoma.
two sisters. Mrs. Mary Johnson
of Silvana, Wash, and Mrs. Caro-
line Thompson of Arlington,
Wash, and a brother. Martin, also
of Arlington. Buckley-king will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Will Open Tacoma Y. M. c. A.
On Sunday for Service Men

biles 70 take Sunday sightseeing
trips Families who V-ish 70 tsHe
soldiers on Sunday nortor TIPS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
MRS. EDWARD SUNDT

Mrs. Ruby Melinda sundt' ~
died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. f. F. Leitner, 5037 So.
Washington St. Saturday at $40
a. m, following an extended i'll
ness. Mrs. Sundt. a member OF
the Degree of Honor, also is sur
vived by her husband, Edward;
her father, ]. w Harding of New
Rockford, No. Oak; seven sisters.
Mrs. Eric Strege of Darlington,
No. Oak, and Mrs. Rudolph
Lucht. Mrs. William Smith, Mrs.
Martin Asberg, Mrs. William
Heath, Mrs. Elwood Sandbold and
Miss lone Harding, all of New
Rockford, and two brothers, Harry
and Howard Harding. also of New
Rockford. Storlie will announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
MRS. GUS FARDIS

Funeral services for Mrs. Bar
bar Fardis, 33, of 1899 So. Warner
st. who died in a local hospital
Friday at s:25 a. m, will be held
from the Church of the Visitation
Monday at $40. a. M, with burial
following in Calvary cemetery,
under direction of Piper. Mrs.
Fradis leaves her husband, Gus;
two sons. John and George; five
daughters, Agnes, Alice, Leona,
Izetta and Virginia Mae, all of the
home: three brothers, John, Joe,
and Valentine Hoffman of North
Dakota, and Mrs. Frank Smith
Mrs. Catherine Keller. Mrs. Henry
Lontz and Mrs. Philip Schaff, also
of North Dakota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

AUGUST CARLSON

August Carlson, 81. a retired
cabinet maker of 722 So. l. ST.,
died in local hospital Saturday
at 1928 a. m. He was native OF
Sweden and had lived in Tacoma
80 years. He was a member of
the Modern Woodmen of the
World. Surviving are four broth
ers. Elmer f. of Tacoma. John of
Lavina, Mont, Martin of Ogden,
Ia, and Charles of Boone, Ia.
Lynn will announce the funeral.
DORSEY GisH
Dorsey Gish, 33. of 3211 Du-
range St, died at local hospital
at s:I5 p. m. Thursday. He had
lived in Tacoma for II or Ia
years, and was a member of the
Painters union. He came to this
fcity from Kansas, but was native
son of Walla Walla. He is sur
vived by his wife, Clara, and two
sons. Roy and James, of the home;
his father and stepmother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gish, Tacoma
and a stepsister, Mrs. Delbert
Thompson. Tacoma. Funeral serv'
ices will be held Monday at 2;1'
p. m. from Mellinger's chapel, with
the Rev. Edwin @. Hurd official
ing. Burial will be in New Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
FUNERAL SERVICES

Dominic Labriola-Monday. l p.
M, from Mellinger's chapel Serv-
ices will be in charge of Edward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10
Hayburners Of 98ih Pack Artillery
Rebellious. Irascible, Crocheiy
There's Never Dull Moment Around Mules
Which Are Used in Fort Pack Bottolion
FORT LEWIS -

FORT LEWIS Mechanical military equipment is inn
pressive and generally dandy doubt. but oil Tempera
mental Long Ears, the army mule, is handler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

MRS. JOHN w. BRECHTEL

Mrs. Margaret Brechtel, sc, died
at her home, 1881 Fawcett ave,
Friday at $40 p. m. She leaves
her husband, John w; One brother.
Isaac Peterson of Lee, H.; two
sisters, Mrs. Julia Munson of Ia
coma and Mrs. Hanah Olson of
Fergus Falls, MINI. Piper will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-10

Churches Of Sumner are uniting
IN q Go to Church" movement for
the Lentcn season. urging resi-
dents of Sumner to attend the
church Of their choice at least once
each Sunday. The movement will
be climaxed by a series of union
church services during holy week.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
SDe d6nde venimOs?

He aquf una pregunta que la
ciencia Sc viene hacienda desde
su infancia. Ell espiritu del HON
bre, guiado por la noble inquie-
tud de saber, ha investigate las
cauas de la vida, ell orfgen de csc
conjunto de funciones que resis
ten a la muerte.
La ciencia moderna, a dife-
rencia de La antigua, reconoce
que la observation es ell 1nico
canine para conseguir acaso
dar adecuada respuesta a la in
quietante interrogation, aunque
la historic de las ciercias de OBJ
servaci6n es la historic del fra
case de todas las hip6tesis y de
todas las teorias acerca del orr
gen de la vida.
Como es sabido, un az1car-
lhidrato de carbono-es Ell result
tado de una reacci6n de la natu-
~raleza viva.
Los rayos ultravioletas de Ia
lampara de mercurio e~ngendran
oxigeno libre Y aldehido f6rmi-
co, cuyas mol6culas, al unirse.
forman I'm azGcar de seis alto
mos de carbono. Como este sc
realiza sin ninguna interven-
ci6n qufmica exterior, sc esboza
el magno prOblema de la gene
raci6n espontanea, siempre estu
diado y jamas resuelto.
Teniendo en- cuenta cue nj
aun los seres mas elementales
pueden vivir en- un medic exen-
to de materia organica, ell pro
fe sor E.. Allen ha intentado Gull
tivar seres en- aqua dos wees
destilada que contenga sales nu-
tritivas qufmicamente puras
Fracasado su %intento, porque
las reses no Sc desarrdllaban.
! tuvo la feliz idea de anadir una
pequena cantidad de aqua, OBJ
servando entonces que 81 desa
rrollo Sc producia Immediate
mente.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

Supone Ell professor Allen que
la substantial organica engen :
drada bajo IA Influenza de las
vibraviones lurninosas y el6ctri-
cas- de la ionizaci6n def aqua, ad
Quiere paulatinamente Ell estado
coloidal, cuyo proceso, explicado
por Ell professor Church, en- ell 81
guiente: Sc forma una capa ex-
terror en- c~ontacto molecular con
el aqua ambiente, de la que reci-
be alimento en- forma de ZONES;
luego otra capa media, en- la
cual Sc elaboran las substances
organicas bajo Influenza de la
luz, y, por 1ltimo, un ndcleo i'm
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
DIVORCES

Decretos: Edna Jewell Cor
nett Lamb contra Thomas Ho-
ward Lamb, jr.
Nuevas demands: Michael
C. Burns contra Mildred Lee
Burns; Evelia Perez Menen'
DEE contra Henry Men6ndez;
Facundo Martinez contra Mil
dred Hurst Martinez; Cathe-
rine Beasley contra Samuel
Beasley; Lily Mae Peters con-
ira Arlie E. Peters; Margie B.
Croft contra Leonard K. Croft
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
EN- L1BERTAD Ell HOMBRE
ACUSADO DE V
MAR LOS ELEFANTES

Charlotte, N. c., Nov. 20
Edwin B. Michael, de 80 amos, 2
quien Sc acusaba de envenenar
los e,efantes del circo Ringing,
Qued6 aver en- libertad por or
den del jefe de detectives Little
john. Estima Littleohn que el
hombre es inocente.
Michael estima que ell envene-
namiento debi6 hacerse por al
guien relacionado de cerca con
Ell cuidado de los e.efantes, no
q, que trabajaba en- la cargo y
descarga de tiendas y objetos.
Revel6 la autopsia hedha a
los paquidermos que habian 81
10 envenenados por orsenlco.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
MATRIMONIOS

Frank Napoli Genco, 20, y
Josefina Vaccaro, "a; Antonio
A. Sagin, %, y Odessa B. Die
trich, 81; Alvin Freeman Ora
NADIA, IS, y Mary Viola Clark,
IT; Jose Martinez, 65, y Ma
ria del Pillar Perez, AZ; Ange-
10 Massaro, 20, y Annie Louise
hawthorne, %; Ray Albert
Manley, Jr., &c, y Mary Helen
Lambert, 20; Everett P. Ket-
chum, GA, y Lillian Floyd Love
AZ.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

DEL PUERTO

No hubo movimiento de va
pores en- las 1ltimas "a horas'
Son agpardados los vapores
Pan Orleans, Bayou Chico, Gu
ba v Jacob Luckenbach.
Marea baja a las $50 a. m.
y 4:48 p. M; marea alta a las
1859 a. m. y 1900 p, m
Sale ell sol a las 1908 a m,
y Sc pone a las 5.34 p. M; sa-
lie la luna a las 3:14 p. m. y Sc
pone a las 3:l7 a. m.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29
LOS AGENTES NAZIS BUS
CAN UNA PAZ POR Sc
PARADE EN- CHINA

Manila, Nov. 29.-PersonaS
relacionadas con ell gobierno
"titere" de Marking asegu-
ran que los agentes nazis en-
ell Extreme Oriente tratan de
concertar la paz entire ell ia
pom y China. AL mismo tempo
Sc dice que 81 Estados Unidos
disminuye su ayuda a China,
ell gobierno de Chungking sc
vera obligado a aceptar las
condolences ofrecidas por los
alemanes.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

Cerci6rese de que sus
ninos tienen abundan-
cia de luz y que pue-
den hacer su labor es-
collar, en- ell hogar, sin
que su vista sufra.....
ellos necesitan por 10
menos 100 watts" en-
una lampara l. E. S.,
certificada
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

permeable a las vibraciones Id
minosas, Ell cual preside los pro
cesos catab6iicos.
La masa del plasma, indivi-
dualizado de este modo, expert
menta r~apidamente cambios for
males. Ell ORGANISING, prime~2
esferico, empieza a alargarse en-
direction de la luz, adquiriendo
una e%xtremidad anterior y otra
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

clos &c debe 81 fen6meno dc Ia
fosfolescencia, gracias a Ia oxi-
daci6n dc sus. Secreci0nes, 10 que
Gomuegtra son vcraaderos labo-
-a.o1.os de reacc;ones quimicas
y Crc por tanto-y de acuerdo
con mudbas creencias que po-
MAN en- eli mar e lorfgen de la VII
ia organica-resultan nuestros
honCratles antepasados.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

posterior al mismo tempo q. az
menta su densiiad, cxplicando-
Sc asf como q partir de este orga
niamo ancestral-el flagelato &c
Church-se han tornado las va
rias especies que poblaron pri-
nero los mares y luego la terra.
Estos ~flagelatos son tan extra
ordinariamente pequefios, que
su estudio no es c6mOdo; pero a
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

Uno de cada cinco nj
nos, en- lal escuelas eIe-
mentales, adecen de la
vista. Las autoridades
cientificas mantienen
que la luz pcbre, insu-
ficiente, produce inne-
cesaria molestia en- los
ojOs.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

Els importante proteger
sus ojos durante los a
nos vitales.... y eS asf
mismo muy impOrtante
tener buena luz en- to-
da la casa para leer,
TRAFALGAR y otras tareas.
La gaceta., 1941-11-29

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente oor K ing
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

evenings doubleheader to end with the DeMolay still in the cellar after taking trimming of 49 to 38.
 The lodge men let their oppon- ents run amok with the ball for the duration of the game by lax checking and poor interception. After strong first string had built up ten-point lead in the first frame, the Eagles let the rest of their boys get some exercise run ming around the when they sent in their second string to chase the DeMolays. Brown drew first blood for the Lodge men late in the first canto when he sunk personal from Sammy Nelson
 Worm Turns
 But by the time the third quar- ter had ended and the game was in the last frame, the DeMolay, like the proverbial worm, started to turn and came to within two points of tying their opponents, 31 to 8, which shows that the De- Molay five can get out of the cel- lar with more consistent checking and more practice.
 Bit then l.. B. Nelson started sinking them for the Eagles and the game was lost for the DcMolays as they relaxed their checking and allowed the Eagles to feed L. E. until the score at the final whistle was 49 to 38, another loss for the DeMolay.
 Following are the box scores for last nights games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIR NAIL ENVELOPES. showins ssr TO te from Seattle to Nome, nr. sale a. J. B. Burford 6; Go. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
HOSPITAL I, ?

Rode Coetich was admitted to St Ann's this morning for surgical at ention.
 Admitted for medical care, George Chuck is at St. Anns.
 Miss L. Aalto was surgical dis nissal from St. Ann's today.
 Admitted for medical care, Mrs. c Laughlin of Douglas, is patient St. Ann's.
 Bob Bailey of Thane, is at St Ann's receiving medical treatment
 Mrs. Irene Tucker underwent 3 tcnsilectomy today at St. Anl,s.
 A baby daughter was born today al the Government Hospital to MT. ane Mrs. Peter Brown.
 Pred Spodgrass is a pnticht at tht Government Hospital receiving med ical care,
 Subscribe for The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
C0A5T GUARD STORY
 IN MARCH ISSUE OF
 ALASkA SPORTSMAN

Toughest assignment among the many difficult jobs of the U s. Coast Guard is the Boring Sea Patrol. For six months of the year, cutter of the Coast Guard Guard is on constant patrol duty in the Boring Sea. and it proves to be a hard. steady grind for both the boat and the men.
 Yet. the experiences. the visits to the Pribilofs, Nome, King Island, St. Lawrence Island and the Aleu- tians as well as many other mys- tcrious and fascinating places, pro- vide a store of memories for the men to cherish for many years.
 In the new issue of The Alaska Sportsman magazine, the March number is a story of "The Boring Sea Patrol" the trip of the Coast Guard cutter Haida, last fall, il- lustrated with photographs taken by crew member.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12

For medical treatment, John Jack sen V $ admitted to the Government He pi. Il today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-12
BARbERS WIN
 FIRST GAME
 IN PIN PLAY

Playing their first game in the Spring Tournament, the Barber's Trio last night started the slate out with 4 to 0 win over the Ju- neau Laundry. with Mationg on the losing squad rolling the high total at the Brunswick Alleys, a 554
 In the second game of the nights pin play the Brunswick Cafe bowl CTS whipped the North Transfer keglers 3 to l, ending the match with total standings 1425 to l358
 Tonight's matches arc between the Takus and the Brunswick Cafe at T o'clock and the George Brothers and the Three Musketeers at o'clock.
 Last nights bowling scores fol- low: