davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-01
House Conferees OK.
Senate Changes in
Soldiers Vote Bill
Payment of Poll Tax
Waived as Requirement
For Absentee Ballots
p, the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
House conferees agreed today to
Senate amendments to the soldiers
absentee vote bill, including con-
troversial provision extempting
members of the armed services fr0m
payment of poll taxes required by
some Southern States.
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, chairman of the
joint conference group appointed
to reconcile differences between the
Senate and House bills, said the
House conferees voted to accept all
Senate amendments over the pro-
test of Representative Rankin, Dem
pcrat, of Mississippi
AS 1t left the Senate, the bill not
only waived poll tax payment by
soldiers and sailors as voting re-
quirement, but extended the alb
sentee voting privilege to primaries
and general elections for Senators,
Representatives and presidential
electors.
Third Change Approved.
A third amendment, extending
the absentee voting privilege to
members of the armed services,
men and women, serving outside the
United States, likewise was ap-
proved, Senator Green said.
The Army and Navy had con-
tended this amendment would i'm
pose almost insurmountable ad-
ministrative difficulties and enable
the enemy to learn locations of
enemy troops. .
Action of the House yesterday in
sending the bill to conference
brought a charge from the National
Negro Council that it was "a maneu-
yer to sabotage" the anti-poll tax
amendment.
The decision to send the measure
to conference was made after Mi
nority Leader Martin pleaded for
expeditions action.
Martin Urges Speedy Action.
Warning that too much delay
might render the legislation inoper-
ative for the November elections,
Representative Martin unsuccess-
fully sought from Acting Majority
Leader Bland some assurance that
the conferees would report a deci-
sion by next week. Representa-
tive Bland said he could not give
such assurance but asserted there
was no disposition on the part Of
the majority to delay action.
Mr.. Rankin said in a statement:
This bill will never become a law
In its present form If I can prevent
1t. The soldiers never asked for
such monstrosity and If they knew
what was in it I doubt if one out
Of ten would favor it. This entire
measure is ostensibly an attack on
the Southern States and will bring
chaos in the election laws of every
State"
Eight Southern States now require
the payment of poll tax as a pre-
requisite to voting.
Council Director Comments.
Edgar G. Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, said after
the House action that the fate of
the legislation rests squarely on
the Democratic majority, especially
the Northern Democratic members
Of the House"
Mr.. Brown said Republican lead
ers In both the Senate and the
House had assured the council of
full support" Of the legislation with
the poll tax amendment included
but mo such hopeful promise has
been forthcoming" from the Demo-
cratic side.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY. Australia. Sept. 1.-The
story Of Flying Fortress bombardier
who sent his bombs crashing on the
Japanese at Milne Bay, New Guinea
just before he died of shrapnel
wounds was relayed from the front
yesterday.
The man was Sergt. Earl w. Snyd-
er Of Pennsylvania, who was making
his first operational fight.
The navigator, 1t. David Hirsch OF
New York, was wounded by the same
shrapnel, but in spite of intense
pain guided the big ship back to its
base in bad weather.
Maj. Felix M. Hardison Of Wash
ington, the squadron leader, said
Sergt. Snyder had complained daily
that his name never was listed for
an operational flight, and that he
made himself such nuisance that
eventually he was posted.
The other members of the crew,
except the pilot, Capt. John Childs
of Virginia, also were making their
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Give
Your Feet An
ICe-mint Treat
&c. Happy Cooling Relief For

Oes I1hppy, Mo0a1ne Neiiet rof
Burning Callouses-PM Spring IN Your Step
Don't Rroan about tired, burning feet.
Don't moan about callouses. Get busy and
give them an Ice-Mint treat. Feel the com.
forting. soothing coolness of Ice-Mint driv-
ing ont fiery burning :. .. aching tiredness.
Rub Ies-Mint over those ugly hard cid
eorns and sallouses, as directed. See how
white, cream-like Ice-Mint helps soften
them mp. Get foot happy today the lee.
Mint way. Your druggist has Iee-kizk
Evening star., 1942-09-01

Philatelic note: The one stamp
always sure to be worth the price
paid Is the War savings stamp.
Buy it now.
Evening star., 1942-09-01

1929 Of your salary or earnings is
O mighty small price to pay for the
"four freedoms s"-invest at leost
that amount in War Bonds and
Stonps today, tonorrow-every doy
Victory is ours.
Evening star., 1942-09-01
Build Sturdy Health
that the Doctors may better serve
our Fighting E0Ycex

For when you tone up the stomach and
get Its digestive Juices flowing freely, you
should enjoy again that old-time zest for
1ood stomach digestive miseries
should vanish. SIS Tonic also gives you
The mineral matter in soluble and diges-
tive form to restore your blood to its
tich. red color :. to its so-called fight-
Ang strength this makes for better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Anderson Picks Officials. Has Tough Job

who picks the officials for these basketball games
asked Bearmne fan after the Bellarmine-Lncon game
Saturday night in which 33 fouls called.
but imagnes the selection
Tacoma Basketball OFF,
Gals association.
Anderson be blame for the
which after the had
momenay hand and the officials attempted to regain
control strict Interpretation Of the rules
should his officials important city
the rules attempt attempted Sat
uday night call technical foul reporting
after he been the at least three minutes
should technical
before partisan
folks Anderson lets definite
picks solely
officials TacomsHal salatno George wse
Mckinney Frank Ghanhave connection with school athletic
departments
Andersons job tough despite it's good repeatedly
about IS for so officials every
remember that Anderson officials
colleges, PIC eight
high schools
tne) schools not
Southwest
TriCountry league ina on
night.
Everybody looks when they basketball
and the bsckand white shirts
that the officials
rules than all the grsndstand whisetooters together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Everywhere Referees Coil Fouls on Huskies

Surely something must be wrong when the foul ratio
which favored the Huskes Is to in the second Idaho
turns against the Huskes 81 to g. the second Oregon
Some Washington supporters will that the Huses mis-
get the figures
Washington the fouls Philadelphia Madison
Garden Michigan their transforming
All Of which officials where
play,
agreed that Washington plays rough foung of basket
Husks
usually get Northern
Division is that the officials pull homer
several Seattle official has been allow
with the Hus the
u w pavilion Unofficial quarters official bskhd by
the schools he worked the
vored the Huskies by great a margin.
The greatest foul ratio Hses
Michigan series Wolverines had
ratios OF It's. 1874. 1868. order
Of three drastic applied
against Ohio State
it's interesting the the
that Washington given return with
either Michigan Ohio State although the Huses did play Michigan
Lansing 80 miles Arbor where Michigan
time Husies the white" boys Of
Northern Division basketball remember what washngton
ord from home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Bay Area Hoop
Teams 10 Play

SAN FRANCISCO A basket
bah triple-hesder brings the top
Bay area quintets onto the same
floor at Civic auditorium tomor-
row night.
California and Golden State open
the proceedings a. $50 p. m. 10
be followed By Stanford and the
USE Dons. with 81. Mays and
Santa Clara winding Up the pro-
eeedings At . p. m.
The three way blow off leads
up 10 the hay area opening Of
the Southern section Of the
Pacific Coast conference Fri
day night at Pzlo Alto whea
stanford engages California
California takes on Santa
Clara Saturday night
California reversed its form and
thumped University Of Southern
California al 10 IS Saturday night.
Stanford, using second stringerz
defeated San Jose State 81 10 s.
In the Northwest. Idaho's Van
dals upset the Washington State
five 30 10 Is. while in a Rocky
Mountain enference game Montans
state beat Greeley State ~ 10 ~
Montana university tramplsd Con-
zzga 81 10 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Ensign Commended
For Rescuing Officer

wAsHINGTo Ensign John J.
McNullen. -. Montclsir. ~. j.. has
been commended by Secretary Of
the Navy Frank Knox for the
rescue of another officer from
drowning last Oct. 81 when a
fighter plane the latter was pilot
ing crashed at sea. the navy an
nounced today
McMullen Owed overheard from
a destroyer and swan underwater
TO rescue Ensign James p. Bates,
r.. ~. Portland. Ore. who had
been hurled into q choppy sea fol-
lowing the crash Of the plane
which he was plotting McMullsn
brought the submerged body TO
the surface and held II there until
both were rescued.
The navy said II also had recon-
mended 20 the secretary Of the
treasury that McMuilen be award
ed the silver lifesavinE medal.
You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

- stv~s ss-sy ss~p~ssskasI n
thls tssk. ear ely fossFnnsat
ssuss play an ineest.mk role. ard
rsfisrt the unity vhien sast east
n yietefy 10 10 crown oar sffsfta
II 10 in ms splnt thst ! s4s~
ait my candidacy. sna n that
spirit ! vii sznanet Eay ssmp@sxn
AS sstsFs. Ysa are sntitisd %
kaos ths susfflestians ~ The
usn ~hs pfsssns themselves e.
e.natlasts. fer Ina Fssp~sttss 81.
fiess A for ny.if. - sansssae-
az my candidacy To- tks po.stis.a
u commissioner u pulssse safety.
I Do - Nlih = f,sli fssllxatiaa 81
the responsibility this effles 60
tails.
Daring NY fear-Ssnr term -
eiyfl sefyies commissioned. ! h4ss
hsd spporsisnlty - f.aalilesiz< mr-
elf sith nsny - ths pfgei<ms
sristnx 10 ths sarie.as elty 9epsft-
nsnts. sna particularly IN ths "a
psrtment ~ pssslae safety.
--fhs poiiss and fire sspsFt-
assnts. fsnetlosiaE Or ths pro-
tsetson ~ ilses sna pssp~rty. are
isnf-ortsat parts ~ esaF snssnlesp.i
Eossrnmsnt. saa nos. unaes NAE-
tine eendstions 4 . fuors sss~ntlei
thaa syef hsfors thst tfeS ~
maintained - sheir bi9he@g eff
elsnxy. ~ thas tbsss tso aepaFt-
nsnta. police ard nfs. may seFss
Tga better. I sh4il shes saeets4
s4yots my sffsFts 10 ths seeasap-
llsnssnt 81 ths foiAgwlnx 90
JsetIssss
CSInplsts asa Whosehsarf@i
eoop~rssiea sta Ihe msssisfy
snd eiViilAn asfsnes antberitie.
ser ear nlaaai asfenss snd pro
tsetlon-
= atop traits esstha Ths Ter
4 rife lesl - dead ara inAlfsd
must - esrb~d. This ssn -
accomplished - seieakifif
snAlysls Il or traffic pFosiem -
= eompeteDt man Thsn ths proper
Fsnaedy can BE- applied.
@9-Aboiition II traffic hsettls-
> neeks for sp.sdser sad safer
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Guard Rail
.SkeWers Car
In Accident

Two Tacoma youths azfrosiy
escaped death on the Seattle high.
way Sunday morning when . huge
guard rail timber ripped through
their ear from radiator 60 rear
bumper. passing between them.
But other judgment VAS 10
follow Nordecsi J. Boyd. r.. 10.
was fined sTs and coats for
drunken driving when he aps
pearsd b~for. Justice clarsnes ..
Layton Monday, Roier, A. Gil
feather. 20. riding wl,h him. was
given a is-dsy suspended SEN
,encs for being drunk on = public
highway.
Giifsather got the worst Of u.
a. part Of the big timber struck
and broke bis wrist and damned
In hi. lower teeth. Ne Was treated
II Pierce County hospital.
Both bays recently came from
Montana To work In the sflpysrhs
here. taking resid~ues 81 zt7 10.
Tacoma ave
According % stale ratruiman
Jack Crooks. Boyd became foggy
In his driving and got In the
wrong lane ~ traffic - that when
he $40 a car coming toward him
hs swsrved into thu guard rail-
Injured IN an accident At pssfias
ger sunday evening. MICS Evelyn
D. Richard Of s0< IT = y. Az
burn. sss treated IT Fuyaiisp Gen.
sfsl hospital for bruises and lacsfs.
tons and released " hsr hnms. ths
local stats patrol office said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
STEELIES IN PUYALLUP
Passing Ut Along
With Hersld Shsv

There were some polite smokers around the Northern
sports writer dashed off piece about the WashngtoI
Huskies being the hoop team which followed the MAXIM
outspeed EN-. out-shoot en- but don't outfou
en-"
Idaho thought article IN
particularly
vanda players overrealou whistle footing
For instance saturday night setting
Nandsis he game when
screening
between legal and Illegal screening eio. that rarely
called unless defensive knocked this
called without body oentacThompson merely had
failed 20 hesitate and q legal
getting publcxed policy
outing foulng the opposition Evidently the Washington hoopser
left all their good intentions before they
the Columbia into Oregon
In the first both the Ducks the Husks made
fouls which whisteooting snybodys league
the second which the Husk made Il fouls
losing by the fourfoul route while Oregon only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

NV YORK ~ Among fhsm-
selves New York finspclsrs have
been exchanging these figures 90
rive soms iass - the bFessh.tah-
ing sire ~ the new air program
ordered ~ the president To
make i25 600 var bsrsis Ne snail
hire about a. many soFksfs a.
there ara soldiers n ths entire
u n. Army ~ on.-flfth ~ iha~s
ngs engaged IN 81 form. - 1ar
production We shall Hssa : per
sonDsi larger than that IN car
tNo-cesan navy. II factory space
eoslla b. under ens rod, the giant
building void ever ore third -
the area - ManhaitAn Lssand.
In ihs early aags u ths iAs
va crates. wsfs naiaiy high
la,ososlts lie BAsnsreks b@iieoas
IN ths Ersnee. f.rsazsian .sEs u
Paris Often enemy pilots psaeti-
ealiy fls~ ssds ~ slds shsa b-sth
ssrs Dn reconnaissance, Marshal
Joffrss syistors ssnesIysa ths
ktsa q throwing bf1eks 10 txngis
German pFDpsilsFs and eesnpsii
is1s1inss Finally m4ahins Egns
vsrs adasf ard M rsai aoEfiEht
sn1 bomDsnK sr. b~aan
To-Day aircraft strsAk seven
niles . minuts ana shaDt - 90
buii~ts Ia - sseoada np~sd %
i've tines greater thsn IN ths Ar
gesEns. Tiss propaiays fafes = -
tines mofs F-g1~rfal s4sh fneCh-
snlsns - intFleats that whereas
ths Sboissaie pr.es ~ an sute
sn9tns l. - essis q pesmd that
10 az aifpians costs b~tss<n five
ard fifteen dollars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Files S725 Injuries
Claim Against City

A claim for t7z5 in personal n
juries from a fall on So. i7th 81
the night Of Nov. 70 was handed
10 the city council Monday b.
Edward c. WHss. i70i Market ~
Wass. who Il employed at the star
Iron 4 Steel Works. said he Nss
walking on that street in the DARK
and rain when he stepped through
q jagged hole in the board walk
He strained hiz ankle and claims
the damage from loss Of wages
during ums off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Earl Colson
Skeei Leader
Tocomo Trop Ace
Hits 48 Out OF so

Earl Gibson. young Tacoma trap
shooting ace. hruke as oat 80 80
targets. one straight string ~ IS.
70 win sundays skest event ~
the local gun club Jim irwin
VAS right behind Earrs neck With
a.. pr. :. I. blair was third. as.
Charlie Mael wou the is-
ssrd sheet With a. cut n
80. Ted cerhmas hreke ~
and Pat Murphy and loo Ne
Knight tied for third vita
ass.
Mcknight won the handicap
with "a out Of Is. followed by
Jim Erwin with -. Murphy
cracked q.
The clubs annual meeting viii
be held next Sunday. A shooting
program viii begin at $50 a. m.
se-skeet rssEess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Looking forward 10 possible fuel
emergencies In ths near future.
Utilities Commissioner n. ID. O.Nen
introduced a measure in city eoun-
81 meeting Monday 70 convert the
city steam power plant No. for
use Of either oil or coal
II now II strictly q eosl-burning
plant The eommiSsioners ordi-
nance provides for appropriation u
s25 900 from city light funds for
purchase and installation Of oil
burning equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Large Trout
Come 10 Hook
River in Splendid
Shape for Fishing

steelhead trout are in = heavy
run in the Puyallup river.
Numerous limit and under the
limit catches were made Satur-
day and Sunday. the river being
prime and clear.
Trout were taken al up and
down the stream. many Of them
within four automobile length. Of
the Tacoma-Puyallup river road.
where the usual heavy traffic
roars its way.
Bill Mcqueen. veteran of
the sport. said there are more
fish IN the river than he has
seen In years.
And they are in prime condi-
ton" enthused Bill. Fight? Boy
Bill hooked four, lost all Of them,
but blames only himself"
The change in weather sent the
big run on its way. The water
warmed and the trout which had
been lying at the. mouth a the
stream accepted the go sign
and started up.
The largest trout reported
was n 15-pounder caught by
Jim Young. who also caught
q FOUNDER. Oeky Seidel-
man landed two and Fred
Peterson brought his limit OF
three to shore.
The fish were on display Mon
day at McQueen's new tackle shop
and hardware at 1907 Pacific ave.
Mcqueen has purchased Abe ols-
wang's business.
Favorable steelhead fishing was
reported from nearly all popular
waters, except the Nisqually.
Jack Mcdonald OF the Ia
coma Marine a Hardware
Co., went with Jim Anderson
and Tommy Thomas 10 the
upper Quinault. above the
lake, and the men brought
back seven.
Limit catches were taken in the
Sol Due by Eddie Rembaugh. Bob
Newman and Miles and Hugh
Nelson.
Lyn Jenkins took three and Al
Osborne one from the Carbon.
Some of the fish were on dis
play at the Marine Supply store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

sI>GAu. Ans11s Ge~. xrn~m
0russiax sid Menday - vss -
FORMED tfs< unlf<a n<ss<s narssIne
aemml-~les - sra<r~<f : h~sr1nu
II wsxhaaxfaa Jxn. n en ~ -
e~nt IS pr cent la<E%~s~ u ff~AoN9
sn1 passenger r<fss = kl&eEa-
ein.eaEnE go ~ ssts ia<<~see
~es ~thafeaxhir snpastlfh<d 80
VII ~ rs.lnau1s " AlseNs~ -
afxsa EAos~ ~Aa sasfsd - f>>t-
lnxs - ~iss ts<1< p<e<ss<e -
Ai<sksn p~lsxs<@ AathoaT y
ulfaQE1i
ss@4mxnlp epmp~nl~s esFs1nx
Alaska wsF~ r<seaIly s4zowe4 =
lnesssss th<iF rates - Grsuzda -
Sharply fnersese1 wsftIms opexe-
liaa e1sls.
FrsixAf shipp~d b Ai2sAs fsun
Easx<l no1.d = paid ~ eolslxnesa
ard Al.sksn zhipp>fs nu<< alDe
pay an frsAxhi enNrx<s 70 fs1se
SQUAD on sxpoft&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Residents Of Taeomss NJ. Fran
els hotel. which II 81 so7 No. nth
IT. like their sleep % much that
10 Of them wrote 20 the city eoun-
ell about II Monday.
Bass Of the letter Was their do.
sire 10 amend tho closing hours
OF Tn. smoke shop. At sos So
18th IT. which they declared runs
with loud and bolstsrous noise until
or a IN. and makes n impoH-
sihls for rooms NJ the ~. Fran
chs hotel 90 siesp"
Acting Mayor c. Val Fawestt
referred the complaint 10 the police
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

- 49,
49, -
49, - -
-
1912 = 49,
-
-
49,
- 49,
-
- - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

We, - Americans. to<isy are
IN the midst ~ : critical p>fl.a.
fseinE the onslaught sf . esa-
blnstsun ~ ruthless snd tfssehsr~
Gus aKgrss~orr vletexy over th~
ssls powers must b. sshlssed. n
sill b achieved. n ws east aside
partisan differences And unity saF
sffnfts.
The city Hsves~ss~st - To-
coma and 81 every sth<s es~s-
saslsy !. ss~ 81 sh~ psss<tp~i ~
strsmssss In TIE sfswsst> - sss
The ~ss. Ths 0sslins Is~se~s>
prsgrsss sf eos s~sessmsss s~sse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Handling Of Bombs
Will Be Discussed

Handling Of bombs will be the
subject Of the defense school for
retailers and their employees 10 be
held this Monday night at Tso
O'Clock on the second floor 81 the
Ted Brown Music company build.
ing on Broadway Lieut.. stewart
Lsttsrmsn Of the fire department
Will be the instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Building perEniis ssFs ISSUED -
the city Monday = J 0am18in.
izos No. Pfoetcr -. for q 1864
resicsncs a. lssz 10. sstn. CeorKs
Poala. szz -. rAkimA. Tor ~ go
repairs - Ere damage Waiter
cepe. 7gss Pacific. for a 81 500
cottage a. ssiT so Tacoma ave.
and Arthur A. Iyea ss47 10
7fsomp~Dn. Tor a ~ 100 rsssdenes
a. thai AddrssA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Skier Breaks
Leg in Run

SEATTLE 49, Coach Kari Hos
letter OF the University Of Wash
ington ski team broke a leg yes
terday making the first run over
the giant slaiom course al the
Snoquslmis SKI bowl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Wrestling License
Granted by Council

A license To hold wrestling en-
hibitions in Exposition hall on Bay
81. was granted by the city council
Monday 10 Bert smyssr. Actual
commencement Of the wrestling
program now awaits only action
By the state athletic commission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
GRATIAS TO PRESIDE

Frank Gratias, newly-eleeted
president, will preside at meet
ing of the Mems club Of Central
Lutheran church Tuesday night.
New assisting officers include
Charles Young, vice president; o.
J. Hvambssl, secretary, and II. r.
Rushfeldt, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Bernardino in
Army Air Force

LOS ANGELES johnny Berar-
dino. star shortstop for the st.
Louis Browns, today began his
basic flying training in the United
States army air corps at Higley
field. Chandler, Ariz. Berardino
'-slgned up as an aviation cadet in
Los Angeles and passed his physi-
cal examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Passes in Atlanta

ATLANTA. Ca - Alfred n
Piante. s.. The man who made
Americas first brass bed. died
near here recently. For the 1885
Columbia Exposition in Chicago
ne built q massive brass bed. rs
posts Vere six feet tail The bed
sod for loo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20


m~nt. nesh err ssdly is~nirn =
the a~p~ffns~nt "a p<unpn1. -
convinced shss N rrpsf ma,nr>6v
~ esr psiles sfn<srs 80 $780,
saa ~lllias - ssvvs un1~e : 49,
~hara sh~y saa fs~pees - ~
~hssu thsy hsss s-suf11snee
shsil spprsnf es<n . n4a - -
At ps'sss
-
, fsr ksms ssssnk~sn~n6n
..
y n -
especially " ~ veea1p1efns
asssfssts. - 1asss'r - nNen~ee
WI r~fnih h1Hy sn~es - -
ssrs's~ arc sns'4se neStsg -
vs.fshssea fF"ss NJ flff = Fses-
ana J" - Ihsss ess<s'9 - -
pssrea' sna - 49, - sHe'1nHn
fD*~s H@1sa Z" essser ne $780,
ll'n n s.sr rsp'my Esv~sss -
fstfisi ss'ffHa
|-..-.-~--.. = .x<...--s
-.~- - - -
- ~s<-
- as-'.. - 49,.
-. = ~-ar
-. .s
... .....<.-.
.<--. - .ss~--- -
-. -. ~s,,,~ - -
- -
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
CHARLIE FORD DIES

PHOENIX, AriI. - Charles Z,
Ford, 50, former operator of the
Hawthorne race track. Chicago,
died at a local hospital yesterday
after a heart attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Pinned Under Tree

CENTRAL FALLS. - I~~Ai-
bert Goilch. 81. q Central vel'A
vas renoverlnx ~ hospital Mcn-
day affair being pinnsd down r.
fesr days ~ Ire which - -
failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

80 t'sss~~~ Ans~1 wssn u =
ylrsss p~ss~ ~ tssa ~
~.s~s's Hr~sA whsre -
sk~us - nsp~sssss 80 sl~s -
h~ssht $50 ~.ssa - 1p<e~.n
s~s<s So gss~~ sss~Ibassy -
~ Ass>vtea~ - Cs~>s 49,
fued.
rh< ~~siss sss~s. wkt<A -
Gfsws :. hstf . sustll~~ m~ss-
h~ss 10 a. ines l~<s~s sss~a
n ~as f.ass~6 n iDea -
pts&x~s tts ressnrsss ~
Ass~<ssa's wss sfs.ss. s.ss ass-
bsse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

Pat Murphy ~ Mllfs Jellnst. al
chAs. Mael. ie Joe Hoffman sr, ~.
bud Rogsrs. II. Lock Mclean te.
Geo. Franklin. IS. Donald Johnson.
is: Ocky Graham. n. Berry SUES u.
J. Crawford. II. Lusas Hoska. II,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

in->kevf Targets
Earl Coison Jr se ID Irwin ~.
DR. l. 3 Blair, IS. Dr. @. Z. orifiith,
40. O v Adams. 40 Joe Andrea -
Bob williams 81, Tom Csrsten. -.
-s.ekest TaTRrts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. Defense Bonds.