davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Davis-Martin Feud Marks
Pennsylvania Campaign
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May A.
Bitter personal feuding between
Senator Davis and Maj. Gen. Edward
Martin, candidates for the Repubh-
can gubernatorial nomination, en-
livened Pennsylyania's primary cam
paign today.
Gen. Martin, in a speech at
Wilkes-Barre, said Senator Davis
had introduced smear tactics" and
added:
Il am willing to take each year OF
my life, public and private, and
match it year for year with his.
80 have never been arrested.
He Davis has. I have never been
indicted-he has by a Federal grand
jury for violation of the lottery laws
I have never been tried. He has
and a jury gave him his freedom"
Meanwhile Senator Davis pro-
tested to Gov. James that pressure
is being put on State employees" to
contribute to Gen. Martins cam
paign fund.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
.119D.C. Se|ectees Go
To Fort kyer Today
For Physical Tests
Group Of CoIored Men
Represent Five
Draft Boards

District draft boards sent 119
colored registrants to Fort Myer,
Va. today for their physical exami-
nations preliminary to induction in
the Army. Two Of three additional
men, scheduled for induction,
transferred to other communities,
while the third enlisted.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Lewis N. Thayer, Is,
Weu-Known District
Businessman, Dies
Printing Industry Leader
Succumbs to Illness
Of Over q Year

Lewis Miller Thayer, 70, promi-
nent in business, financial and Ma
sonic circles here for so years. died
yesterday morning at his residence
1912 Thirty-seventh street NV,
after an illness of over a year.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery, probably
Wednesday. Officiating will be the
Rev. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, which he attended, and the
Rev. Paul w. Yinger, pastor of the
Community Church of Cleveland
Park.
Mr.. Thayer was born June %
1868, at Newburgh-on-the Hudson,
N. Y, and attended school at Wal
den, N. Y. He learned his trade as
a printer on the Newburgh Daily
Journal and in 1889 came to Wash
ington to accept a position at the
Government Printing Office. He re-
mained until 1904 when he entered
the private printing industry here
His plant became a top-rankine
establishment. He continued until
1896, when he became associated
with Gibson Bros, to remain until
his death.
Anglers Club Founder.
Mr. ,Thayer belonged to the Asso-
citation of Oldest Inhabitants and
the Columbia Historical Society. He
was one of the founders of the An
glers' Club near Great Falls ano
we'll known to fishermen.
He was a member of the Wash
ington Board of Trade and an active
Mason. He was member of Wash
ington Centennial Lodge, No. IA
F. A. A. M; Washington Command
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Australia May Stort
Rutioninq of Food
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, May A.
Food Minister John Beasley warned
in broadcast yesterday that food
rationing might be introduced in
Australia.
He said the Government at least
would be obliged to control more
foodstuf1s and that although Austria
liza had plenty of food, certain kinds
were deficient.
Mr.. Beasley said the Government
would see that every one got fair
share of the available food and
would act against any one trying to
obtain an advantage by using wealth
or position.
He added that imported foods
soon would be scarce, making neces-
sary the substitution of certain
items.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

from the Congress Working Commit
tee last week, said:
IT am now free to hold views diff
fering from those of the Working
Committee and say the nation must
get together to face current diff
culties which the official policy of
the congress does not meet"
That policy, he said, is merely one
Of pointing out the faults of the
British and other parties, plus a
policy of war neutrality against Axis
aggression"
Il must therefore work to make
Congress change its policy" he
added. Il must cultivate public
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Bricks lnjure ; Policemen
Dispensing Mob in Detroit

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 4.-Three police
men were injured by flying bricks
yesterday while dispensing a Negro
mob estimated at 1000 which looted
and burned q restaurant operated
by a white proprietor after colored
man was shot and seriously wounded
in another nearby white restaurant.
All available officers were rushed
from central police station to the
scene Of the disorders, which began
shortly before midnight and con-
tinued until 2 am.
Detective Inspector William De-
Isle said the disorder followed the
shooting of Henry Rollin in res
taurant alteration. One bullet
struck Rollin in the abdomen.
Police arrested Peter Kafcas, %,
son of the restaurant proprietor, and
held him for investigation.
While officers were restoring Or
der in the vicinity of Kafcas' res
taurant, Inspector Delisle reported,
Negroes gathered at the second res
taurant and another alteration de-
veloped. A crowd which the inspec-
tor said numbered 1000 was attract
ed and looting and firing of the
place followed.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Indian Leader Calls
For National Army
To Meet Jap Threat
Former Head Of Congress
Porty Scores Policy
Of Non-VioIence
b. tht Associated Press

B, tht Associated Press.
BOMBAY, May 4-Chakravarthi
Rajagopalachariar, former president
of the All India Congress Party,
called today for a new national
front, a new national policy and a
national army to combat the threat
of Japanese invasion.
Rajagopalachariar made his ap-
peal in an interview in which he
condemned as futile the policy Of
mon violent, non co operation
which the congress, India's dominant
political party, recommended in a
resolution Saturday.
Rajagopolachariar, who resigned
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Noted Marine Artist Decd

GLENDALE, Calf, May 4 (P.-
Leon Landmark, 66, noted marine
painter, died Saturday night. A
native of Sweden, he came to Chi
cago in 1903 and to California in
1887. His paintings have been ex-
hibited in 81 American cities and
II European and Asiatic countries
Evening star., 1942-05-04

opinion, as that policy depends upon
public opinion.
And since realize I cannot
schieve anything by personal ne
gotiations with the Moslem League,
I must convert the people Of India
to cooperation with the Moslems."
Rajagopalachariar said that "even
an unarmed national army" would
be better than the measures urged
by the Congress Party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Valley Riding Club Will
Hold Meeting Wednesday

PrYALLuP- Members Of the
Valley Riding club viii hold their
February meeting at the Expert
ment station Wednesday evening
at O'Clock with Mrs. Glen cush-
ing presiding. Max Pudor has
arranged the program which VIII
include a talk BY Dr. J. W. Kalkus
on how To select the best type OF
saddle horse. There will also be q
quiz program.
Puysllup unit Of the ". c. 7. l..
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock al the home Of Mrs. J. c.
Cook. s25 9Th ave, ). W. Guest
speaker VIII be J. J. Handsaker
Of Portland who represents the
Worlds Alliance for Friendship
Through the Churches. Mrs.
Madge Hurd has arranged the
musical numbers.
Mrs. T. H. scheffer. sO2 W. pio-
neer ave, will be hostess for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Speeding Car
Strikes Pole
Tocomon Narrowly
Escapes Death

Excessive speed and poor driv-
ing conditions were blamed by
the state patrol Saturday for an
automobile accident on Steilacoom
boulevard 200 feet west Of the
traffic signal az Seven-Mile corner.
Harold Peterson. %. Of 41e So.
46th st, narrowly escaped death
when a following car driven by
Jack Fox Of Puyallup passed over
him. witnesses to the accident told
State Patrolman W. z. Campbell.
investigating officer.
Campbell said Peterson's car
went into a skid and slid 81 feet
before striking a power pole. which
IL sheered off. After striking the
pole, the car hurtled another 81
feet before coming 10 a stop.
Peterson was thrown to the
pavement and into the path of the
machine driven by Fox
Peterson was treated at Pierce
County hospital for bruises and
decorations. Both drivers were
booked for reckless driving and
released on their own recog-
nizance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Third Waichmen' S Air Raid
School Ends; Next on Feb. 9

Forty-five men were graduated
Friday afternoon from the third
Wztehmens air raid training
course and a fourth course was
announced Saturday 10 begin Feb.
9. al request Of number Of
firms.
Tn watchmen's school Is con-
Quoted at American Legion build
ing. 400 So. C st, under sponsor
ship Of the city department Of pub
lie safety and the Industrial Con-
ference board of Tacoma. 1t.
Stewart r. Letterman and 1nspec-
tor Robbie Larsen OF the fire de-
partment conduct the classes on
fire prevention and r. X. Hender-
son, senior Identification officer.
and Clarence o. Robson, police
department. instruct in police re-
quirements.
Those given certificates of award
at the end of the third course Fri
day afternoon were the following:
Atlas Foundry & Machine Co.
Henry Krenz; Dickman Lumber
Co, Carl Larson: Fidelity Build
ing, George Maesner: The Fisher
Co. Albert SPOTS. T. A. Haglund,
y. Pessinger: F. s. Harmon Mfg.
Co. Howard Mcclellan, William
Hopper. Frank Panieh. Paul Kat
ksnsky. Bill Brinkworth. Dan
Hmelosky. Sam Sircello. Pete Sir
cello. Gunnar Erickson. Frank
Plastino, Ellis Hunsburger. L. Y.
Larson, Harold l.. Terpenning,
Hershell Quinn. II. o. Walker
Miller A. Miller Printing Co. J.
w. Anderson. Monarch Door g.
Mfg. Co, J. A. Ella, L. J. Ha-
worth: Home Electric Co. Bud
Roberts: Mountain Lumber Co,
Clarence Eklund. r. A. McWhirter
Northern Pacific Railway Co,
]. E. Crust. II. c. Knudsen. C. H
Gjertsen. c. w. Johnson. Albert
Cossette; Puget Sound Plywood
Co, Walter Doerr; w. r. Rust
Bldg, r. B. Scott; Rayonier. Inc,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Mrs. Hannah M. olden. 81. died
Friday at her home on Rt. /,
Eatonville. She had lived In the
county for IS years. coming here
from Norway. her homeland. She
was a member Of the Lutheran
church. She IN survived by three
sons. Louis. Jens and Hans Olden,
EatonviIle: q daughter, Mrs. Olga
Strickland. Graham; Is grand
children and nine great-grandchil-
dren. as well as by a sister in
Norway and a brother in Canada.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at $50 p. m. from the c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel. with the
Rev. II. N. Svinth of Frace Evan
gelical Lutheran church officiat-
ing. Interment will be In the
Muck Creek cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Will Continue
Y. Campaign
Need Sl.794 More
To Reoch Cool

With 500. 7os reported To date.
workers IN the Y. NJ c. A. cam
paign decided Saturday 10 carry
on until they get the remaining
.7pz still needed.
In q rousing meeting held Fri
day night, a grand total Of z.24s
pledges were reported. When IL
was found that the total was
about five per cent short Of the
needed goal, various teams and
divisions volunteered 10 raise q
little more money.
A meeting will be held at Y. NJ.
c. A. at p. m. Tuesday to report
progress In obtaining the balance
still needed.
In the absence of Harry Brown.
president OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. the
meeting was In charge Of Sam b.
Stocking. chairman Of the general
team organization.
Bert sweeting. vice president Of
the Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A. and chair
man of the preliminary gifts divi-
sion. reported pledges bringing the
total Of his division up 10 x16.345.
Tom Hill recognized the leading
division team and individuals In
Fridays report. The banner divi-
SION Friday was Division IS. {"
managed by Mrs. C. Il. McMsstcr.
For the entire period. first place
on a percentage basis was given
TO Division Il" managed by Floyd
Murphy. Every one of his 9 teams
scored 100 per cent and brought
his division total up 10 10 per
cent.
The runner-up division for the
entire period was Division IN. ="
managed by Franklin johnson with
i01 per cent of his division goal.
Joe Beckman. manager of Division
IF" secured 100 per cent and put
each Of his teams across the goal
line. Mrs. McMaster. backed up
by her women, volunteered to
raise sufficient to put their divi-
sion across the 100 per cent mark.
Other divisions followed suit. and
IL Is expected that the eotire
amount will be raised in the next
few days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday by coun-
ty Auditor S. Clifford Davis from
the following:
William D. Plueard. 26, and
Rose Ann Barton. 10. both of
Grand Ronde. Ore; ely de l.
Hoover, 20, of s2l7 So. C st, and
Maxine b. Maxwell. Is, Eaton
vile; John Harvey Pettigrew, %
and Dorothy Jean Easton. 20. both
OF Aberdeen; Robert II. Parks, 20
of s73 So. 64th st. and Helen r.
Lindstrom, IS. Ri 2. Box TAI;
Donald Bonnell. %, Fort Lewis,
and Catherine f. NJ. Court, 20, OF
6517 So. B st.
David w. Borup, rs, Fort Lewis
and Dorothy J. O'Connor, Is, OF
702 So. X st; Kyle Stephens
Smith. jr., "a, Fort Lewis, and
Elizabeth Jane Heidinger. Is. of
PTS No Puget Sound ave; Hans
l.. Reitz. 81. Puysllup. and Mar
gsret X. Paulus. 81, of 1920 Ea.
61st st.
Gilbert J. Penn. %. Fort Lewis,
and Bette Jean Mott, is. Olympia !,
Frederick Karl Won Mueller. 20,
of 422 So. J st, and Marian V.
Bauman. "a. Emerson apartments;
Russell C. Taylor. 26, Hazelton,
B. c., and Margaret e. Grain, is,
FL Paso. Tex.
Milton Boggs and Grace Shaw,
both of Newport, Wash; James A.
Henderson. Broadmoor apart
ments, and Lillian Chatelaine,
Walker apartments; Wayne l..
Goetter, %. Fort Lewis. and Ruth
(. Brown, %. Portland; James j.
Rice, jr., n, and Lois f. jackson,
Is. both of Auburn; John A. Sher-
win, 81. OF 5035 So. st, and
Hanna Doerssm, AZ. Rt. 3. Box
599; Elmer f. Boyd. 80. Melbourne
Wash, and Mildred NJ. Brown, rs,
of 1921 No Washington st.
William J. Bebeau. SO. and Lii
liam Mae Nowak. As. both of Ever
EFT: Richmond c. Castle, %. Fort
Lewis, and Patricia Iris Solnok,
Is. Los Angeles; Peter Edward
Peterson, ~, and Ruth f. Meier
ran. 1e, both of Cheyenne, Wyo.
Emile F. Day, jr, %, McChord
Field. and Shirley r. schwab, ~
Fl Psso. Tex; Arthur J. Grochow-
ski. rs. Camp Shelby. Miss, and
Lorraine Benz. "a. Milwaukee
Wis: Clifford W. Scarbo. p. Fort
Lewis. and Barbara A. Fegen-
baum, is, Seattle
Francis Lyle Jackson, Is, $50
18th ST. S. f.. and Catherine Cs-
celia Walsh, is. 1924 East Pioneer
both of Puyallup; Walter John
Bubb. IS. Los Angeles, Calf, and
Edith Pence. legal. Roseburg, Ore.
Henry James Alexander. %. Seat
tie. and Patricia Iva Hoffer. Is
Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

meeting Of the Arts and krsfts
club Monday afternoon. 2 o'clock.
The book. a New House" BY
Kendall will be reviewed BY Mrs.
d. C. Gray. Mood Of the Ocean.
poetry, viii be given BY Mrs. Paul
shafer. Mrs. r. c. Morse VIII give
q rsonslity sketch Of Joe
Knowles, and other features will
be The willaps Oyster Industry
BY Mrs. p. V. Stevenson and The
Indian Shaker Church" by Mrs.
Scheffer.
The Past Pocshontas club Will
meet at ? a m. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Ray Goodner for a
day Of Red Cross sewing. A pot
luck lunch will be served at noon.
The board Of the Puyallup Pre-
school association will meet Mon
day al 2 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Howard Thomas. s20 Sd ave.
". W. Mrs. Richard Woodruff
viii be assisting hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is list Of scheduled
Townsend meetings:
Mondsy-Horace Mann club No.
Is, meeting at Bethel Lutheran
church. So. Saith and I SITS. 7:30
p. m; DR.. Gordon Gleming speaker.
Tuesday-Oaklsnd club No. II.
meeting at 4212is So. 35th st.
Wednesday - Hawthorne club
No. 20. meeting at 26lO Ea. C st.
Sumner club No. l. meeting at
Sumner: regular business. cards
refreshments. fsvors. Harmony
club. noon at the Bnoadmoor apart
ments. luncheon and cards. Ia
coma club No. l. meeting at Nor
mama hall. So. 18th and X SITS. !:
regular business, refreshments
and dancing.
Sixth congressional district con-
vention viii be held on Feb. at
the Maccsoee hall. 112is So. 18th
st Thomas Latte and DR.. Gordon
Fleming viii preside. The session
starts al 10 an.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Award Of Damages
Refused by Remain

It's not humanity possible TO
skid a car 275 feet on dry pave
ment and ram into a telephone
pole with sufficient force to cause
the damages described here and
still be driving between 80 and IS
miles an hour"
This was the statement made
by Judge Fred G. Remain in
superior court Friday as he found
for James Harvey, defendant in
the $225 damage action brought
by f. C. Gauper, 1929 So. L st.
According to testimony, Gau-
per's car was driven by William
Glover on South Tacoma way in
the early morning hours of June
IA. 1871. To avoid Harvey MAX
ing left turn, Glover swung the
car to the left, then to the right,
finally losing control and crashing
into a telephone pole a half block
aWaV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Thieves Steal Gosh
qt Service Station

Quint Simon. 5006 South Taco
ma way. proprietor of CUNTS serv-
ice station at 5002 South Tacoms
way. reported to police Friday that
his station was entered the night
before by thieves who stole sl4
from a pinball machine and 81
from the cash register.
A fire alarm bell was stolen from
the wall Of the Haywood apart
ments at 705 So. ST. according &c
a complaint made TO police by Mrs
c. Repetto, manager.
Theft of a shotgun valued at SIC
was reported to police by William
Hanson OF 7l5 No. 3rd st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Military Guards
N eeded in Civ

Mayor Harry P. Cain has been
authorized by the city council to
use every possible means to con-
vince the proper authorities that
military guards are needed for
Tacoma
Cain said Saturday that the
national conference of mayors had
asked President Roosevelt TO Gre
ate guard battalions but that
nothing had been done as yet.
The present policy is for local
communities to provide guards.
This system has not proven ef-
fective and II is far too costly"
Cain said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
l6-Year-0ld Boy
Quizzed by Police

In custody of police Saturday
was a 16-year-old youth, who vas
arrested at a. m. while proving
the premises Of a service station at
So. 18th and L SITS
He was booked by Special Of
ficer A. Sanborn. who said the
youth had two tires in his car and
also other articles which ne said
could have been stolen from other
cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
OBITUARY NOTICES

Surviving are her husband, Joseph
one daughter. Mrs. Irene Stilwell
Of Mount Vernon. Wash: four
sons. Henry and Herman Wenning
of Gig Harbor and w. A. and Clar-
ence II. Harris of Tacoma: three
brothers. William Geiger. Charlie,
Geiger and John Geiger Of Taco
ma, and three sisters. Mrs. Walter
Fietz Of Tacoma. Mrs. John Bich-
sci Of Shelton and Mrs. James
McCIddin Of Washougsl. Wash
Buckley-King xill announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Z Indicted Men
Plead Guilty

Faced with federal grand jury
indictments. two men pleaded
guilty when srraigned before Fed
eral Judge Lloyd L. Black here late
Friday.
Harold J. Mekus. 34-year-old
civilian employe at the McChord
field post exchange. pleaded guilty
to embezzlement OF $500. Sem
tence Will be imposed Tuesday.
Arthur II. Leboeuf. As. pleaded
guilty TO two separate indictments
charging violation of the alien
registration act. His case also was
continued until Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Thomas c. Burton. Burton a.
Hayes. Charles p. Murphy;
ST. Joseph's Hospital. A J Nc
Guigan. ". 7. Besrcen. Washing
ton Mfg. Co. X. V. Parkins. Al
Taylor; Waterside Milling Co. 5.
Harsder: Tacoma Y hit club: c.
z. Hogberg: 81. Paul a Tacoma
Lumber Co. z. A. Schoomaker. p.
s Enger. VIM. Hill. National
Bank of Washington. J. L. Green.
A. J. Munson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Shell Companies
Help Red Cross

A donation of $4,000 has been
made to the American Red Cross
war fund as point contribution
by the Shell companies.
OF this amount. 5000 will be
credited TO the quota to be raised
in the West and will be allocated
bv the Red Cross to different COM
munities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
--HAPPY--
Mi;rthdau
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81

SATURDAY. JANUARY 81
Tobey DeRosis Sandegren,
1011 No. 9Th vt.
Mrs. Title Grout, ei4 East
SD 1t.
Jimmy Evans, ala So. Yal<i-
ma ave.
A. A. Drach, East saith and
Mckinley ave.
Roy Helm. 500 So. Traitor st.
Jean Moore. 4625 So. G st.
Tommy Scheibai. 1918 East
saith st.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY
Mrs. Mary Pauschert, 1916 So.
18th 1T.
Bin Boyd. Fort Richardson.
Alaska.
Tracy Rogers. s6o2 Ia. r st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Tacoma Yocht Club
Will Meet Monday

Members of the Tacoma Yacht
club will meet in the clubhouse at
S p. m. Monday for their monthly
session involving some business,
more food and even more enter
tsinment. according TO Commodore
Martin r. Stockwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Complaint Lists
Wrong Gunderson

The A. N. Gunderson named as
defendant in a damage suit on
file in superior court is not A. N.
Gunderson Of Tacoma. In fact. it's
not an A. n. Gsmderson at all but
a C. n. G1nderson Of Shelton. A
mistake on the complaint filed by
the plaintiff caused the confusion
in names.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
GET s0-DAY TERMS

Arrested for vagrancy after
police had noticed numerous sol
diers calling on them in their hotel
room. Bertha Robins. alias CARING
house. "a. and Margaret NARROW
p. were sentenced to 60-day terms
Saturday by Police Judge W. A.
Richmond. The srresting officers
were Dave Peterson and Herb
Stark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
PIGEON FALLS DEAD
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued
Saturday to two contractors for
eight new dwellings. W. s. Nelson
and Sons are building six $4,000
houses at 40ol. 1905. 1909. 4o1l.
4ol5 and 40le No. 18th. while W.
J. Vsnderheuvsl is building q 81 900
new residence at $3.50 So. Cakes
and a $1,000 new residence at 5s3s
So. Fife ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

Actions in Divorce

Final DEGREES Of divorce have
been granted in the suits OF c. H.
against Ruth E Hoyt and Of Gift
ford ". against Vivian Thrssher.
A new suit for divorce was filed
in superior court by Marguerite r
against Fred Coryell. alleging bur.
densome home life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Monday Is Deodline
For New Auto Stamp

Monday, Feb. 2, IL the deadline
for purchase of the new federal
auto-use stamps. but treasury Of
ficials today said the 500 stick
ers will remain on sale during
February.
Maximum penalty for driving
an auto without the federal use
stamp after Monday is a SIS fine
and 80 days. Imprisonment. Treas
ury officials said enforcement
rests with collectors of internal
revenue
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Jury Sets $500
As Value Of Ranch

To climax three days Of trial,
late Friday a federal jury awarded
Josef Hcnrikson the sum Of $4,000
for his so-scre ranch near Roy.
Henrikson's tract II part Of
more than 1000 scres being con-
aemned by the war department
Cor expansion Of the Fort Lewis
reservation.
rhs government had offered
e1,eoo for the hnd. while Hem
rihson claimed . considerably
gFoater evaluation-
A Jury Of eight women and four
msn heard the suit which was
sx1ed here before Federal Judge
Lloyd L. Black