davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
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-olIn1>k nrpc0NAIIIlES
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

guard which was called up Tor
duty in 1910. 1t ostlund was sta
toned at Port Townsend for some
tine.
staff sgt. Dallas X. McWhirter,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nc
whirter, TOSS So. Yakima ave.
Tacoma, has been promoted TO
technical sergeant. medical depart
ment. at Camp Mccoy. Wis. Nc
whirter is a graduate Of Lincoln
high school.
Contrary to local flower grow
ers' opinion. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson.
5514 Pacific ave, reported she had
a Bird Of Paradise flower nearly
seven feet in height. She claims
il a truly beautiful sight.
Stanley J. Brown, 1911 Ea. 35th
st. is reaping the rewards Of IL
years army service. A former
sergeant he was commissioned
lieutenant in the transportation
corps. it was learned Saturday. He
will be assigned to duty at San
Francisco Port Of Embarkation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Hold Two Youths
AS Auto Thieves

As climax TO an adventurous
and unlawful excursion into this
state after their recent escape
from an Oregon reformatory. a
pair Of 'teen-age boys were In the
city jail here Saturday.
The boys are is and 16 years
old. and their names were not dis
closed by authorities. Each is
held in lieu Of $1,000 bail.
According to John p. vargo.
deputy u. S. marshal who brought
the boys from Vancouver. they
stole an auto in Eugene, Ore, after
their escape and went to Portland;
there they stole another auto and
drove into Washington and were
captured en- route here while only
a few miles from the boundary.
They evaded capture earlier In
their trip. they said. by SWIM
ming nearly a mile down a con-
venient river while police searched
adjacent woods.
The youths were formally bound
over to the next grand jury for
possible indictment on federal
charges including interstate flight
and interstate auto theft, although
as an alternative they may be
subjected to prosecution in the
u. s. district court under provi-
sions Of the juvenile delinquency
act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
II K Els MORE ABOUT
Honor Brewmasier

sessions. eliminating in a dinner
at Hotel Winthrop.
The forenoon meeting. regular
quarterly session Of the association,
was devoted to professional busi-
ness.
The afternoon gathering, at
tended by representatives from in
dustries closely associated with the
brewing profession in addition to
the Master Brewers association,
VISA opened with presentation of a
diamond watch charm and a fitted
picnic kit given to Birkmaier by
fellow members OF the association.
The morning and afternoon ses-
sions, which are under the direc-
ton of Hans II. Weiss of Seattle.
president of the association, are
being held at the plant of the
local brewery. The dinner is be-
ing rendered Birkmaier by the Co
lumbia Breweries, Inc. with which
organization he started in 1917.
Norman Davis, president of the
Columbia Breweries, will preside
and speakers will include many
men prominent in the brewing in
dustry.
At the evenings banquet, Birk-
maier was to be presented with a
sterling punch bowl and salver
given in behalf of the management
Of the Columbia Breweries. Inc.
Those in attendance will include
r. B. Zimmerman Of the Vancou-
yer Brewing Co., Vancouver. B. c.;
Victor Brachat of the Westminster
Breweries, Ltd, New Westminster.
B. c.: Hans Lunz of the Golden
Age Breweries, Inc, Spokane: r.
B. Muzatko of the Bohemian Brew
cries. Inc, Spokane; Mike Poesl
of the Spokane Breweries, Inc,
Spokane; Albert Mitlehner Of the
Blitz Weinhard Co., Portland, Ore;
Ed Schwind of the Star Brewing
Co, Vancouver. Wash; Peter G.
Schmidt and Adolph Schmidt, jr.,
of the Olympia Brewing Co.,
Olympia, Ernest r. Kunney of the
Salem Brewing Co., Salem. Ore;
Oscar Lehman of the United Union
Breweries Co, Walla Walla: John
Hoeschen of the Silver Springs
Brewing Co, Port Orchard; Hans
Weiss and Steve A. Tabacchi of
the Seattle Brewing & Mailing
Co., Seattle, and John Weiss of
the Century Brewing Co., Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Raps Tollefson .
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

are five or six operators in the
city, he said, but one has a county,
granted monopoly in the county
outside the city.
He advocated breaking the
monopoly and allowing the small
merchants" to operate the ma
chimes. About this proposal" he
said, "the pinball cars will howl
and my opponent will remain
silent"
He expressed no opposition to
public gambling. said: 1T is not
my desire to stop the machines,
but they should pay more in taxes
and profits for the small business
man."
The Taxpayers association, of
which Stanton Warburton, jr., of
Taioma. is president. came out
openly against No. %. It also
vigorously opposes Initiative Isl
on pensions. 1t favors the 40-mill
limit measure, opposes state in
come taxes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Retired Baptist
Minister Dies al
Age Of SO Here

A retired Baptist minister. Rev
TruemAn Bishop. died Friday AZ
ternoon At the home Of his son
C. o. Bishop. s31 No. Steele st.
AZ the age Of 50. He had been III
for over two weeks.
Rev. Bishop was horn In Green
wich. Nova Scotia in a home which
had been in the family since 1T76,
His forebesrs had settled IN Con-
necticut and ran trading ships 10
Canada. doing business with AGA
dians in the Grand Pre- section.
Rev. Bishop was a graduate Of
Acadia college and took his theo-
logical course at crosier.
He held psstorates in New
Jersey. New York state. maritime
provinces Of Canada. where he was
active In UNCONVENTIONAL work.
Later he came to the coast. hold
ing pastorates in Vancouver. B. c..
Seattle and Kent. where he applied
for his citizenship.
He retired 30 years ago. making
his home in Puyallup for a time
before moving to Tacoma. His
wife. to whom he was married 81
years. died May I. 1910. Since
then he has resided with his chill
dren- Surviving are his other son.
p. II. Bishop of Tacoma: one
Mrs. II. C. Batstone Of
Tacoma; five grandchildren. and
three great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held Monday at 3
p. m. in c. o. Lynn Co.. chapel:
Rev. w. o. Macoskey. assisted by
Rev. Morris OF Puyallup. viii Of
burial in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
AT USO Ceniers
SATURDAY, OCT. "a

1o6 Rust Bldg. - Registration
junior hostesses. USo-Traveler Aid
service, / to IL p. m.
18th and Pacific Informal
music, s p. m.
IT'S Commerce - Keep Jump
in" $50.
South Tacoma Barbecue sup
per. 8 o'clock.
18th and Fawcett-Movie, s p.
m. Dance, 8 p. m.
612 Provident Bldg.-USO-Trav-
elers Aid service. Q to / p. m.
SUNDAY, OCT. 25
log Rust Bldg.-USo-Travelers
Aid service. ? to 10 p. m.
18th and Pacific-vesper serv-
ice. 5 p. m. Pie feed, Z p. m.
IT'S Commerce-Open house and
discussion group. p. m. Classical
hour, 4 p. m.
South Tacoma-Choral group,
4:30. Outdoor sports. 5 p. m.
Coffee hour. p. m. Round table
discussion. 7:30. !.
18th and Fawcett-Coffee hour
with music, to 7 p. m. Movie. 4.
and O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Guy NJ.
against Ruth Myers, alleging bur-
densome home life; Marjorie
against James B. Hutchinson. al
leging desertion. Charles +. filed
suit for annulment of his marriage
to Virginia NJ. Brownlee.
A decree of separate mainten-
ance was granted Marie C. in her
suit against Paul F. Lambert.
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Kathryn from Paul Car
rier. Lester from June Beffa, Mary
from John Orthund. Hazel L. from
l. c. Smith. L E. from Amy Rob-
inson: Ruth Z. from William II.
Reese; Bette A. from Win zosins.
c. T. from Pearl S. Conduit.
Thelma ]. from B. A. Haugen. Olaf
from Bonita Overli. Julia from
v. Z. Wood, Dell from S. J. Faulk.
and Anna from Robert Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
MARRIAGE
.(;;cen5es

Marriage license applications
were received Saturday by tn.
county auditor from the followinf
couples:
Harold W. Brown, 81. sar
Diego. and Maxine Virginia VIII.
son. IS, Of 1919 Fawcett ave-
Charles d. Dermody Jr.. p. Fort
Lewis. and Ruth Marie Rakel. 81
Trenton. NJ: Robert Johnston
Aylen. 20. and Patricia JEANNE
Howard. 20. both of Puyallup;
Frederick p. Jordan, "a. Fort
Lewis. and Nadine Curtis, III
Nashville. Tenn; Byron E. Steven
son. ~. of ga No. L St. and Ro-
bcrta Lea ostrander. %. Barstow
Calf: Howard T. Bayly. 46. and
Ruth Caroline Olson, As. both Of
Seattle;
John Thomas Wallace Jr.. "a,
Fort Lewis. and Ruth Louise Laird.
%. wellington. Kas.; Anthony j.
Marine, 80. Fort Lewis. and Mar
garet lisa Lnsel. rs. Rt. Z. Box
10e-A: Floyd A. Holmquist, ~. of
2102 So. X St. and Ingrid Ekberg,
81, of 210s So. X ST.: veno Ed
ward Lollini, %. Fort Lewis. and
Frances Jane Nothaft. rs. Rt. 1.
Box 152-B; Nick Kirinich. 20, Gig
Harbor, and Ella Marion Storness.
~, Vancouver. b. c.:
Harvey William Rachwitz. ~,
Fort Lewis. and Doris May Chap
man, IS, Flint, Mich; Robert +.
Philips, Is. Fort Lewis. and Donna
Faye Cable. 20. Fort Collins. Colo.
Kenneth Lee orris. 40. Of 721 So
SD St, and Evelyn Genevieve Bo-
ger. ~, Sacramento. Calf: Ralph
Z. Schwenl<e. 81. and Lena Wig
more, rs. both of Seattle: Louis ].
Nolan. So. u. s. coast guard. and
Janet wayland Hoyt. "a. Washing
ton. d. c.;
william s. Green. SO. Fort Lewis,
and Alice NJ. Stranley. ~. Down.
ers Grove. H.: Marble Elvin Price,
~. Fort Lewis. and Peggy r. Case,
"a, Lawton. Okla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Mrs. ID. Z. Ranney. 1908 Division
ave-. reported to police Saturday
that a young man snatched her
purse and escaped as she was
walking near her home after dark.
She said she was walking on
Division near Cushman about $50
p. m. Friday when a blond youth
wearing a red hunters hat asked
her about stops Of the Point Def
ance bus. He walked with hel
while talking. she said. and wher
they reached the alley he grabbed
her pocketbook and ran.
Mrs. Ranney said the purse con-
tanned $1.1o in cash. sugar ration
card and other personal items.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Army Enlisimenis
This Month. 9S4

Total number Of men enlisting
through the Tacoma army recruit
Ing station so far this month was
brought to 90 Friday by enlist
ment Of 80 men.
Three men from Tacoma and
vicinity were enlisted, including
Robert w. Perry. Is. son of Willis
n Perry Of 1921 So. 55th. who
entered the air corps: Frank II.
Olson. 2l. son Of Mrs. Hilda A.
Olson Of Rt. 9. who enters the air
forces specialists corps. and Ira A.
Rabourn Of orting. the air forces
specialists corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Seven Tacomans. One
Puyallup Man Enlist

The navy recruiting office IN
city hall annex announced Satur-
day enlistments Of eight Tacoma
men. one from Puysllup and one
from Tillicum. Wash.
They arc Roy d. George, 3s25
So. Yakima ave-: Arthur John
johnson. 431e No. 9th ST.: Lee
Richmond. Bonneville hotel; Har-
vey Melvin Hawkins. o50l Faw-
cett ave; Philip Lacy Doddridge.
610 So. 45th St; William Richard
Alsip. 3115 No. sth st; George
Henry Pyette. 4o5 So. SD ST.; and
William Howard Robblee. s14 So.
TIN 81.
Thomas Marvin Lowry of Till
cum, and Perry H. Summerfield.
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Shipyard Worker to
Prison for 20 Years

James B. Covington, 52-year-old
shipyard worker. was sentenced 10
20 years in states prison Satur-
day when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of sex degeneracy involv-
ing a three and one-half year old
girl.
In pronouncing sentence, Judge
E. d. Hodge declared he would
recommend that Covington serve
every minute" of the maximum
penalty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Increases in WAGES

WASHINGTON - Sterilization
Director James F. Byrnes. Satur-
day approved wage increases
previously voted by the war labor
board. for $4,000 lead, copper and
zinc workers to increase metal
production and halt the migration
of miners TO other jobs.
Increases of 81 day went to
10000 workers in Idaho and Utah,
and 1000 workers in seven states
received boosts ranging from p.
cents to 1914 cents an hour. The
order applied to 20 non-ferrous
metal mining, smelling. milling
and refining companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Arrested on Charges
OF Evoding Induction

Charged with failure to report
to the army for induction. 81
year-old Louis Taylor McCabe, jr.,
$40 So. l st. was held in the city
jail Saturday in lieu Of $4,000
bond
McCabe was arrested by FBI
agents. II is understood he reg
istered in Alaska while working
there, came her TO work as a
welder. then failed TO report to
the army when ordered TO do 50
by his draft board in Valdez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Coffee to Speak 4
Times This Weekend

Maintaining the heavy speaking
schedule he has followed since his
return on "Wednesday from Wash
ington. d. C. Congressman John
NJ. Coffee swings into King county
Saturday night for a banquet and
rally at Renton and a meeting at
Tolt. On Sunday Coffee addresses
two meetings in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
--HAPPY--
Ri;rthday

cAIthDAfs OIL -
George Glight. SOS East Nor
ton Il.
gene Treloar. 7sa7 30. Thomp-
son ave.
Mrs Hannah Cock. 1881 80.
Thompson ave.
Lois Jeoa Glenn. 564s -. I
Mildred Dupuis. 1917 SO. J
II.
Mrs Mildred Cole. n5lt SO.
9th Il.
Berniee stapIfn. sI4 10.
Wright ave.
Mrs. Lois Caldwell York. 2s22
So. Sprague 1t.
Shirley Mae HiIberg. 54s2 10.
Fife Il.
Mrs. Violet Morris. e2as so.
Mullen Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

SGT. James Stanley, 1909 So. &
ST. recently received a promotion
To first sergeant. II was learned
Friday. SGT. Stanley. a veteran
OF u years. Is stationed with The
2oeth n. P. company.
Corp. Ivan J. Panian. son on
Mrs. Dana Panlan. Of $3.50 North
visscher. Is home for a 15-dsy fur
Tough. He Is a graduate Of Stad-
ium. and entered the service last
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
children OF Puyallup recently at
tended the Larson-Bruland we'd
ding which was held in Belling-
ham.
New residents Of Tacoma will
soon be Mrs. Arthur Bell and
daughter. Patty, formerly Of sno-
homish. They win join Mr.. Bell
who is a guard at the Veteran
hospital at American lake.
A marriage license has been is
sued recently at Occur d'Alene
Idaho, to Alden r. Hoss, 26. Puy-
sllup. and Marjorie Z. Deschler, IS
Tacoma
Everett Day of Tacoma was one
of those called up on Oct. 20 for
induction into the army from Oro-
fino, Idaho.
George W. Townsend, former
resident of Springdale in Eastern
Washington, is a new resident OF
Tacoma.
Eugene Berendson, TIA com a
welder, recently visited his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Berendson of Chewelah.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Homer 1uten anc
two children Of Puyallup recently
visited Mr.. Tuten's mother, Mrs
b. X. Pratt Of Steptoe, and Mrs
Tuten's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
j. Reinhart of Almira.
Mrs. Ben Hunt, Fort Lewis post
exchange employee. recently visit.
ed her mother. Mrs. Harold j. Rey.
nolds. and her sister, Miss Marga.
ret Becker, both of Bellingham.
Pic. Howard j. Nixon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Nixon, OF
Roy, recently entered the armored
force school at Fort Knox, Ken
lucky.
A graduate of Stadium high
school, I'd 1t. Thomas Winton
Dayton, son of Col. c. ID. Dayton,
1920 So. NJ St, was recently COM
missioned as an officer in the
army ordnance department. He
married the former Norma Ruth
Johnson of Steilacoom.
Intricacies of operating and
maintaining a radio in a plunging
tank will be studied by Pvt. Derry
c. Shine, son of John j. Shine,
ash No. 26th St, who recently
entered a radio school of Fort
Knox, Kentucky.
Charles NJ. Martinson, %, OF
1921 So. G St, a shop instructor
in the Midwestern Signal Corps
school, Camp Crowder, Mo-, has
been promoted from staff sergeant
to technical sergeant.
It's another promotion and q
silver bar for Ivar Ostlund, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ostlund of Park
land, now stationed at Camp Cal
Ian. Calf. Ostlund. whose father
was formerly county commission
er. has been promoted to first
lieutenant after being commits
stoned second lieutenant when he
graduated from an officers train
ing school at Camp Davis last
June. A member of the national
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
NEW QUESTIONS

Changing his line of question
ing. Kadish asked Bodia about the
searching of a home on Five Mile
lake. the home of Fred Lambert,
former prohibition agent. and
Howard Carr, step-son of Lam
bert's.
Upon prosecutions request,
the jury WAS excused and the
argument was on.
Kadish told the court Bodia's
testimony would link Carr with
the murder, that Lambert had told
Bodia that Carr had committed
the crimes. He said Bodia found
shells in the lake home of the
same make and csliber as those
found in the bodies of the two
slain policemen
Judge Card ruled that the testi-
mony could not be given. unless
stronger proof of Cars guilt
could be produced than shells that
might be found in anybody's home.
He said that subpoenaes had been
issued for both Carr and Lambert.
Milone was next.
His testimony was essentially
the same as Bodia's. except he ex-
planned that Stone had described
Jacobs as being a head taller than
the bandit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Monday at 7.30 p. m. the Sheri-
dan school first aid class viii meet
in room 6. Nellie Hager, instruc-
tor. reports that this will be the
last meeting TO register.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

could not say whether any identi-
fication Of Jacobs had been made
from the eight-man line up.
RECORDS DON'T SHOW
That I do not know" he said
Il did not ask and was not in
formed" He said the warden's
records would not show.
Murray w. Gamrsth. captain OF
detectives in the King county
sheriffs office. said that three OF
four days after the killing OF
Chadwick, he had driven o. K
Bodia. formerly of the sheriffs
staff, to Orting State bank. How
ever. he didn't go into the bank
when Bodia took Jacobs in 10 be
viewed by Leslie Stone. the bank
cashier, for Identification. Accord
ingly he didn't know whether any
Identification had been established.
Gamrath may he recalled
ton which was left unanswer-
ed Saturday, concerning a
mysterious something he II
supposed 10 have turned over
60 Luke May. noted Northwest
criminologist, now a naval
officer.
Gamrath was last witness of the
short Saturday session.
HAVE SUNDAY PLAN
The jury has its Sunday all
planned; a nice quiet day with
fruit juice whenever it decides to
wake up. breakfast about IL and
dinner about 4 p. m.
Although Stone positively iden-
titled Jacobs as the bank bandit
during his testimony Thursday.
Bodia and Milone in their testi-
mony Friday declared Stone was
unable to identify Jacobs as the
man less than a week after the
crime was committed.
Thus did the defense take up
its burden of attempting to under
mine the wall of evidence erected
by the state around the defendant.
STATE RESTS CASE
The state rested its case Friday
morning after five witnesses. in
GLIDING Stone. had positively iden-
titled the defendant as the man
who robbed the orting bank and
murdered two Puyallup police Of
ficers around noon July Is, 1885.
Another state witness testified
that Jacobs had proposed robbery
of the Orting bank and still an
other witness told the jury that
Jacobs had admitted to him the
Staying of the two officers.
All this Is the essence OF
the states case. IL forms the
wall Of evidence which the de-
Tense Is attempting to sap.
Defense Counsel Maurice Kad-
ish of Seattle followed up the
states completion of its case by
submitting two motions-one ask
ing dismissal Of the charges on
the grounds that insufficient evil
dence had been presented, and one
requesting a mistrial on the
grounds that the prosecution had
been guilty of prejudicial conduct.
BOTH MOTIONS DENIED
Judge Card denied both mo-
tons. commenting he considered
the state had presented a strong
case.
Kadish delivered a short OPEN
ing statement to the jury. He said
police and prosecuting officers
would testify that Jacobs was not
the man who committed the crime,
that a woman would testify she
was with Jacobs on the day in
question and that the stolen car
used by the bandit did have two
sets of license plates. He said II
would be shown that the King
county plates had been stolen APP
proximately three months before
the robbery.
And kadish said. 1--WE
win show that some of the
witnesses perjured themselves
on the witness stand. We
won't say that Stone perjured
himself, but we will show that
he was mistaken In his iden-
NEIL One al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
LITIGATION of the man who
held him up."

tification OF the man who
held him up"
Three witnesses, all officials OF
the Acme Packing Co. of Seattle
testified that Jacobs worked under
them steadily from about Septem-
Der, 1889, to May 1 this year.
And then came Bodia.
ibid you take Roy Jacobs to the
Orting bank about week after
the robbery" Kadish asked.
"Yes."
"And did Stone identify him ~
He did not Bodia said en-
phatically. HE said he was
taller than the man who held
him up in the bank"
PICKED UP IN KELSO
Bodia explained that Milone and
himself picked up Jacobs in Kelso
about a week after the robbery
and staying. He said they stopped
off in Orting on the way back and
confronted jacobs with stone for
identification purposes.
did You have Jacobs speak
while he was Mt the bank?"
kadish questioned.
Eyes. he talked"
But Stone did not identify him,
did he?"
mo, sir. Stone gagged his
height by the height of the cage
and he said Jacobs was too tall
He explained that Jacobs was q
dancehall type"
In describing Jacobs. did Stone
ever tell you that the man hao
two fingers off his left hand?"
NO"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26


compared with 2<s.25o week ago.
Curb stock sales were 6s.4i0 shares
against ss.s7s a week ago.
NEW YORK = Special issues.
With gains ranging from l TO more
than ? points. featured = firm.
quiet stock market Saturday.
Prices were sustained BY word
the British had launched an attack
against the Naxis in Africa Rec
ord high Industrial production. As
reflected in the federal reserve In
der for September. and indications
the steel industry win turn out a
record tonnage OF steel ingots next
week also helped the list.
Steel shares were quiet but firm.
Leaders made small advances.
Automobile stocks held around the
previous close Rail shares were
steady TO firm. with exception OF
Norfolk 4 Western. which lost
nearly ? points
sArunDxY's e6orATIoNs
couosnf,ons coursesy Merrill. Lynch.
u11rce. penner = Beane, WasnIngton
u)oE- memnen New xork ssook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Recess Murder Trial

day morning seemed dim Of mem
DRY about events O. seven years
ago. First witness 10 Be disposed
OF was James Milone, former
undersheriff OF Pierce county.
whose testimony. begun Friday
afternoon. was concluded soon
after opening Of court Saturday.
Milone. on cross examination,
said he vas not present when iden-
tifieations Of Jacobs as the one
seen progressively IN the states
picture Of escape from the orting
bank robbery. were made BY S.
Rasmussen. John Urdes. Fred
Canadian and c. n. Shriver.
credibility Of one Of the states
witnesses. Fred Frese. was attack
ed through the testimony next Of
Angelina Frese, sister-in-law Of
Fred Frese by a now dissolved
marriage.
She testified there was had
feeling between frese and
Jacobs.
Warden Paul J. Squiar Of Nc
Neil Island federal penitentiary
testified he had arranged for
"show-up" of Jacobs ON Jan 81.
1888. and that the request had
come from John Bucsko. investiga-
tor for the state patrol. Squiar
could not say whether any identi-
fication Of Jacobs had been made
from the eight-man line up.