davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

i R social which followed the business session last night. HoBtesseS for the next meeting on April 20 will Dc Mks Mary Clancull and Mrs, Made line Jamele.
 Red Cross Session
 Garments completed for the Red Cross by members of the sewing and knitting elnsSes sponsored by the St, sJosephs Church Federation de- fense committee will Do accepted in tho old St. Joseph's Bchool tonight before and after the church serv. Ices. according to an announcement made by Mrs. John BarkauSkaS, chairman of the production work.
 The weekly Friday night Red Cross first aid class sponsored by the p'ederation will not be held thls week. in observance of Good Friday, Mrs. Barkauskas said,
 c. Y. o. Mission Work
 Members of the Catholic Youth Organization of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will meet ct the home of Mlss Dora zurlo on Bank street tonight for mission work. The group has been making bandages and collecting old garments and other supplies as q Eenten mission ary project.
 Dramatic Club to Meet
 The regular monthly meeting of the Mount Carmel Dramatic club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the parish hall of Our Lady Of Mount Carmel Church. PaSquale Bredlce will preside.
 VI. c. c. Plans SOftbalf
 The 1ntor-Club Council of the Brooklyn YMCA will meet tonight at 7;30 at the clubhouse. Plans will be made for softball league, Gene Meiehione is in charge of or. rangemeptS. Eleanor Do Lilo Will preside at the meeting.
 St. Joseph's Services
 The annual pro-Easter veGper services will open at St, JoSeph'g church tonight at o'clock and will be held each night through Satuf- day at that time. Special services also will De held ct the church to- morrow morning at 8 o'clock and Friday and Saturday mornings at 2 o'clock.
 ProfeGgor Alexander J. ,Aleksls, choirmaster and organist, has re- quested choir members to be pres- ent for as many of the services as possible Special musical programs have been planned.
 A rehearsal fer the Easter pro- gram will Do held by the St, JoFeph's x student choir tonight in the choir room following the church Eerviceg,
 Mount Carmel Novena
 Perpetual novena serviceg to the Lady Of Mount Carmel will be held ct 7:30 tonight ct Our Lady Of Mount Carmel church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

They arc telling the one about the rookie who was getting his first taste of paratrooping |, Nov when you, jump" said the instructor "count ten and then pull this cord to open your chute, If 1t doesn't open, count ten again and pull this one, That one always opens. No matter where you land there will be Q station wagon to pick you up and bring you baok' And so they pushed him out of the plane and he pulled the first cord, but it didn't work He counted ten again and pullee the other cord and that didn't open As he lost another two thousand feet, the rookie groaned; "f'li bet that damned station wagon won't be there, elthsrl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01

The Oh, Make Up Your Mind Dept: A Washington newspaper poked us with these words: "Our little pal is a warmonger no more. We admit that he put up big howl until we got into the war, but when 1t comes to real fighting, that is q hosS of another color. our little pal must stay in New York fapaway from tho Japs and Huns, to see that other people do the fighting and hang onto his little portable typewriter and microphono,"
 Tn the same edition the leading editorial said: "Boys of le and 10 should De drafted for active mili- tary service. It takes year to train an i0-year old boy, so he would be 10 or near it by the time he saw action. For one thing boys in the i8-i0 class are not likely to have dependents. He iS spare. able, as he ls less valuable in civil life than m oldeV, man who has established himself. A man of 36 or better is too old for active warfare. At 35 his legs arc begln- ming to go, he hasn't the staying powers and-more than likely hasn't the wildcat fighting spirit"
 Dear WalteF,S writes S. Jay Kaufman, one Of the pioneer New York colyumers, "You do not seem to have learned as Thomas Carlyle Said I will not cheapen myself by defense.' Those who know you KNOW that there are always lot of people who attack anyone who is Sailinga long, and that they do not attack Hops. That the track. walker walks AGAINST tho oncom. ing train to save lives; that the penalty for helping your country Is to be reviled by those who do not; that if you DIDN'T do your bit they would reVile you just as they do because you arc doing iti"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
Tuesday Club

Tuesday Club
 Mrs. Walter Werner of Wacona avenue entertained members Of h9f Tuesday afternoon club ct her home yesterday. Those attending were Mrs. Frederick T'rogkc, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. David Mac- Conncil. Mrs. Edwni Glover, Mrs. Leon Cinq-Mafs and Mrs. Harold L. Fogg.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
odoy's High Lights


1880 a.m.-AnaIEls Of spinoza's "Efhln."
| WhAl, i7:f5-Dr. William A. Erwin, eduta
tor.
| WINK. i1:30-Jewlsh folk song program.
| WMAl, t2:30-MahIsrs Symphony No.
The Resurrection"
| Mc, f:30-stsphsn Dseaiufs defeat o
the BarbaY pirates.
WN, 7:00-From the United States Mil
| fary Academy at West Point.
MAl, 2:00-Ibsen's Pillars Of socieiy."
WRc, 7:30-"How United Are the Amer.
lcasl-diseussed by MordeeaI Ezekla, HUBER
Herring and Avery 0. Craven.
VOL, 3:00-''on San Juan. Puerto Rico.
WhAl. 3:01-"can War Be Ended Under
Capitalism"
WEv. 3:00-Bruno Waller also programs
Mahlers Resurrection Symphony" with Met
soIoisis and the Westminster Choir.
WRc, 3:30-6uesis are Elizabeth Bsrqner,
Dr.. Helen S. Mitchell and Bess Johnson.
VOL, 5:00-1he International Ladies' Gar.
Fnenf Workers Union Chorus In q eanfaia based
on the poems Of Whitman.
VFiNls 1sJV~fTuylot IiluuI6 " TfcSu6Hi
Roosevelt.
WEv, 6:00-Margarei Sullivan In "Ren
Time We Love-"
VOL, 6:00-Gussis Include Keith Morgan,
Rosemary Lane and two vaSar girls.
WN, 7:30-Pauleite Goddard, George
Raft and George Tobias In a comedy.
VOL, 8:00-"HoW Can We Save Small Busl.
nessr-Senator Mead Of New York, Repre-.
sentative Patman Of Texas, Floyd 0dIum and
representatives Of small business.
wDC, 8:i5-Boyar Pagan, resident com
missioner Of Puerto Rico, speaks on hemisphere
solidarity.
WMAl, 8:30-"Deafh Is a Sculptor"
WBV, o:00-Tenor Richard Crooks and
Conductor Eugene GooNens, guests.
W. 10:00-"can Blusprlnb for Peace
Help Win the War;"
Evening star., 1942-01-25
RADIO NETWORK PROGRAMS SCHEDULED FOR THE COMING "

Refer to published daily for changes
In these hsgs program notes and features OF outstanding
presentations. and foreign neos parey
musical periods
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Evening. Stur Features

Star fld,hes-Laiet news. twice daily, Mon.
day through Friday, WMAL. at II am. and
5 pm. Analysis Of the weeks news by
lothrop Sioddard. Sundays, al 10 am.
National Radio forum-PubIie affairs discus
slons by prominent officials; WMAL. Mondays
al 9 pm.
The Americas Good NsighboT" series pre-.
sented by junior high school siudents; WMAl,
Monday al Z pm.
News for IhooIs-News Of world broadcast
especially for grade schools; WhAL. tuesdays
at ti:30 an.
Our freedoms-Ssrlss presented by senior
high schools; WkAl. Wednesday al ti:30 am.
Science In Our Changing WorId-Dlaussions
by elementary school pupils; WhAL, Thursday
at 1880 am.
Junior Star pags-The popular feature Of
Tho Sunday Star aired by It's youthful con.
fribufors; WhAL. Saturday al t0:45 am.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Short-Wuve Programs

SYDNEY, 4:55-Nsws: W07, 1888 mso.,
75.2 N.
MOSCOW, 5:i5-News: KE, ii.6 meg,
25.9 N.
MOSCOW. 7:45-Nsw: kE, ii.6 mso.,
$50 m.
GUATEMALA 900 News TeWA. 1858
meg. 3t.3 n.
GUATEMALA ff:00-News: IOWA. e.6S
meg. 3i.3 m.
LONDON if:30Vas News: CSC, e.5S
meg. BIB m.; 6Sl. 6.fi meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW. f:50 s.m.-Enqlish Period: RkE.
5.46 meg, $40 m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following are Townsend club
meetings scheduled for the next
four days:
sunday - Sixth Congressional
District convention, Msccabee hall.
112iz So. 18th 1T. Convention
called 10 a. m. Thomas Latte and
DR.. Gordon Fleming presiding.
Business and reports. election Of
advisory council Luncheon will
De served
Monday - Mckinley ave. club
No. Z. business meeting al 20II
Es. Harrison 81.
Tuesdsy-Gig Hsrbor club No.
/, business meeting Catholic
church. Oakland club No. IT.
business meeting at 4z1z1s So.
35th ST
Wednesday - Hawthorne club
No. 20. business meeting at 2sIo
Ia. c st. Park ave club No. Is.
business meeting At PARK ave.
school annex. Ruston club No. /.
business meeting AZ Ruston school.
Tacoma club No. /, business meet
ing az Normanna nall. So. 18th
ana X at, lunch and dancing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Corporal, Bride
Honeymoon Here

Cpl. and Mrs. Robert J.
Murphy. wealthy New Workers
who were married in the Fort
Lewis chapel. honeymooned Sat
urday at Hotel Winthrop.
The bride was the former Bar
bara Steinway Bachelor. 20.
granddaughter Of the late piano
manufacturer. She il the daughter
of Bronson Bachelor and Mrs.
Marie X. Pfingst.
Murphy, 20. is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter T. Murphy. He
was a contractor when he entered
the army in May.
Regimental Chaplain Lieut..
George A. Baker read the service
in the present Of Cpl and Mrs.
Wentworth Smith Of Boston. Mrs.
Smith is the former Helen Ballan-
tine of New York.
Mrs. Murphy is a junior at Con-
necticut college for women at
New London, Conn. She flew TO
Tacoma on a United Air Lines
plane, arriving here Friday morn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
II Err Els MORE ABOUT
Pastor S Death
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

as president of the Ministerial As
sociation Of Tacoma, came from
Portland, Ore, to Tacoma and to
the pastorate of First United Pres
byterian church three and one
half years ago.
In addition to his church work,
Rev. Cunningham was active in
the local Kiwanis club and had
been a member of that associs-
ton 20 years. He took an active
part in Y. NJ. c. A. work during
World War !.
Rev. Cunningham. a native of
Loveland, Colo, was a graduate
Of Monmouth college in Mon
mouth, ILL.,, and Of the Pittsburgh
Theological seminary in Pitts
burgh, Pa He also studied law
ut Harvard university for two
years.
After graduating from the semi
nary. the young minister accepted
a call from a church in OHIO, and
went from there to Boise, Ida.
where he remained IA years. After
leaving Idaho. he went to Port
land. Ore. and served there for
10 years before accepting a call
from the local church.
Besides his wife, Rev. Cunning
ham leaves two sons, J. George
and James Roy. both of the home
q daughter, Mrs. Margaret Gros-
senbscher Of Oswego, Ore: one
brother, John of Denver. Colo. and
his mother. Mrs. Margaret Cum
bingham of Loveland.
The body will lie in state at the
Buckley-king funeral church Sun
day afternoon and evening, pend
ing funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Jail Term Given
Young Speeder as
Well as SIS Fine

A 1s-yesr-old youth. convicted
Friday ~ reckless driving "a.
sentenced 10 10 DAYS in Jail hy
Police Judge W. A. Richmond who
fined him s2s and costs and re-
voked his drivers license for 30
DAYS
The boy. Frank Raespfiug. 7o4
No. Cedar st. was transferred
from the juvenile court TO police
court for trial. He was convicted
On the testimony Of SGT. Sherman
Lyons, who told the court he fol-
lowed him along Pacific ave. TO
ssth ST. at speed in excess Of
so miles per hour"
Lyons said Bsespflug failed to
slaeken speed while going through
two school zones which were be-
ing used by school children at the
time. The officer further testi-
fled the boy. In stopping to pick
up two hitch-hikers. forced q city
bus to swing out Of its lane Of
travel TO avoid q collision. Baesp-
flug was driving q florists de-
livery truck at the time Of his
arrest at $50 ?. m. Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Manager Of Ice
Cream Go. Dies

Carl John Herbert Benson, so
production manager for the Farm
Maid Ice Cream Co, died Friday
in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Monday at l p. m. at the Lake
wood mortuary chapel. under di-
rection of Paul Mellinger 4 Son,
with Rev. Carl (. Rydell offici-
ating. Burial will be in Mountain
View burial park.
Pallbearers will be George Pres
colt. Jack Snyder. George Rankos,
Harold Meyer, Fred Ohlund and
Rod Demick.
Benson. a member of the Dairy
and Creamery Workers union and
Of First Lutheran church, leaves
his wife, Mary. a brid, of four
months, his mother, Mrs. John A.
Benson of Seattle; two sisters,
Miss Ruth L., also of Seattle, and
Mrs. r. c. Barnes Of Chicago, and
two brothers, Harold w. of Los
Angeles, and Ralph II. of Tacoma
Benson made his home at AIS
9Th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Dash Point Chorus Scores
Success With Its PROGRAM

The Dash Point women's chorus
covered itself with glory when 1t
appeared in its winter concert at
the Dash Point Community club
house Friday night.
This group Of IL women pre-
sented an ambitious and difficult
program with a finesse which
might well be envied by many
older and larger chorus groups.
Directed by Mrs. C. Carleton
Hubley and accompanied by Mrs.
A. c. Schwarz, the chorus sang
three groups. opening the concert
with White in the Moon the
Long Road Lies" There followed
a wide variety Of numbers includ-
ing The Sleigh" by Kountz,
Boats Of Mine" and Blow, Blow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Japs Bombard
Manila Forts

CONTINUED From Page ons)
was reported ssa.nss MacArthurs
lines In Bataan.
The departments communiaus
No. "a. detailing reports received
up 10 $50 .. m. psf. today. said
the island forts returned the enemy
fire with undetermined results. /"
The department s~ld yesterday
that our big Euns on the islands
had destroyed Japanese artillery
emplacemsnts on tho southeastern
shore Of Manila bay but tedays
communiaue Indicated sumo Of the
enemy guns had remained stand
ing. for the new enemy fire came
from that direction.
IIttls infnstsy action wsa
reported fresn Rattan daring
Me- last ~ bsuss bat saemy
eve b ~ hers were setiee.
Tive ~ MaaArthur's ssussii
ssscs u nshser planes CO.
ke88 tSeE - ~ v wv
bombers and shet down one Of
them. Neither sf the Amor
lean craft was damaged.
The Japanese artillery fire both
ON Bataan and the island forts.
togsthsr with yesterdays dis
closure that nsw enemy reinforce
msnts were being landed In Luson,
Indicated that the enemy Was pre-.
pairing for an about assault on tbs
remaining American positions in
ths Philippines
rhs department said yesterday
that nine enemy transports were
In Lngsyen gulf. north Of Baisan.
landing reinforesmsnts for Japan
csc forces IN Bstasn and other
parts OF the island ~ LssxoB.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Accident Victims
Rites on Wednesday

Funeral services for Joseph Scin-
to. 50. Of 45l4 So. Washington st,
who died Wednesday, of injuries
sustained earlier in the day when
struck down by an automobile
driven by Rux Oliver, 80. Of 471s
So. Washington st, will be held
Monday at . a. m. from Church Of
the Visitation. with the cortege
leaving the storlie mortusry At
$50. Burial viii b. in Calvary
cemetery. Rosary will De recited
Sunday at p. m. at the church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
AMERICA AT WAR

The armed forces United are n acton.
Every American ready 30 part
You'll find packet avaisbls
Service Bureau Of The Tacoma
nation that every citizen should have.
% ARMED FORCES or THE u s Is booklet giving q
description
U Army Navy Marine Corps and Coast Guard Ths booklet
illustrated.
~ THE CONSTITUTION UNITED STATES gives
the
principles which TINS
fight In world which evil
liberty.
30 HISTORY OF WORLD story Of first
world struggle In which America hopefully
70 fight TO END fighting
Send the below twenty-five
10 return postage and handling costs Of
Informative booklets:
-------CLIP COUPON HERE----
F. NJ. Kerby Dept. $3.50
The Tacoma Times Service Bureau,
1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C.
Enclosed find twenty-five in coins stamps send
my packet Of three booklets America At War to-
NTAiL
ST No. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CITY...................... STATE. ...............
read The Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
War Balance Sheet Favored Japs
During Last Week, Review Shows

tccnsinusd From Page onsl
east sad west coasts NJ novnss
and 81 Amsoisa naval sass. ~
the dsfendess we're outnumhsrsd.
In Burma. The Japanese began -
attempt 10 cso~s the csi~ssa river
north u nouimein. The Musicians
advanced In the Donsts basin.
On Mssdsy. The Japanese maas
= heavy assault By lard and go
on Gen MaeArthur's positions -
Lason bat were rspuissd with eon.
sld~rsbls losses. japanese planse
rsldsd nsnks and tslliitan islands.
IN the lava see north of Batavia.
United states flying fortr~as shot
down nine japanese planes -
Maiaya. The Japansss we're
thrown hack IN another attempt
to oross the nslve~n river IN
Burma The Russians drove ahead
In the Donsts sr~a but announced
their withdrawal from rsodosysa
in the southern cnmss. Tbs Ger.
mans advanced In Labya. ssst -
bares.
On Tuesday. Jspsnsss ssmbsss
made . damaging attack on nosfs-
bays. chief Dutch naval has, N
the Indies Singapore YES hsay-
lly bombed. American bomhsss
sank two and possibly three Japan
sss transports IN The strait u
Mseas.sr. hseArthurs men ~
pulsed further landing attempts.
Washington disclosed that soms
marines and naval men usfs
fighting aioaKsids Macarthur. me
Japanese bombed Port hsfssby 90
Nsv Guinea. $40 miles from the
Australian mainland. Chung klnH
reported that two big Japanese
conveys had s<en s.shtsd of the
China coast, headed soush~ssd.
Ths Russians advanced toward
bmoisnsk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Thou Winter Wind" This last was
particularly outstanding.
The Lords Prayer" Listen to
the Lambs" and Going Home"
were included In the group Of
sacred numbers which closed the
concert.
AZ guest soloist Miss Helen
Libby of Seattle appeared In two
groups for violin.
Organized only three years ago
this group OF women, all ANA
teurs, has contributed much TO
the community life and enjoyment
at Dash Point. a. WAS demon
strsted by the large crowd of
neighbors and friends who filled
the club house TO hear them. The
concert was followed by supper
and an informal reception.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

membership IL nav less than 100
but II In one OF the eldest Nor
ssgisn groups in the city.
ConyslsscinT at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and ars. &. .. In
gram, n sfiss Jeanne Ingram
after a ssigs Of pneumonia for
which she VAS treated At Tacoma
General hospital
DIR. harytn sebsefsr, &. y. n.
professor of sociology. spoke Frl-
day At . high school forum held
At Pro<ser.
William Pollock. nephew Of
Joha DINNER q Izksvs1. mas
gone 10 Pearl Hsrbor TO taks .
JOb In defsnss sork.
Winners IN the Bsrneistsr ora
toricAi contest held Al c. p. =
were Frank Haas and
Frsak Price. first and second In
the boys division. and Mary Eil<.-
beth Morton and AzrsIyn Gill
strap. first and second among ths
coeds.
George shssdrss. 10. H. J. Boz
557. Tacoma. vas Ia Tacoma Cen
eraI hospital Saturday for treat
m<at Of az eye injury received
earlier IN the day when struck
Dy a steel wedge
Betty Hughes. an. 5s5z 80. Fife
at. suffered a minor head lsesra-
ton Friday when struck down BY
a car driven ~ Frank vorak. -.
Of RI 4. Box zss. according 70 an
accident report filed a. poles
headquarters after the nishAp.
Leonard Wright kiiagespeel. 70
year-old son o. Mrs. a. y. Howe,
Route 1. Box zsz. spsnaxay. this
week enrolled IN the u. 8. mari
time service and left for Port
Huenems. Cal. where he'll undergo
sevsn-ronth course in merchant
sesmanzhip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

q We1pnn1ny. o. WavstL
united aetssns eomwae1>v u ~
sssshwsss rnmfls. called - nnon-
pors 10 hid fsm sseasns ~srsos
rsansss~smsetsr wsss - ~ Ny.
4 Japanese ssssmps - tnrsv pes-
teens AGREES she saIwsen rsvev vas
faiIsd - siissd svlssiaa No.
AFshnrs forees repuiss1 = isa1
attack Tne nusnssne lelsnsilte1
thssr drive toward nmalpeea an1
In The ponsts basin. 1ns fIeemonD
oseupss1 psvrs n Llbya Ies1
nssvsshroon vas sppasNto& MT
~ minisess - war pre1oe<len
me ankinG ~ ~ fruaGnfor -
GA osf N f1sryien1 seaSe -
snnouoae6
n Tb~su1ny. . small Jsonneos
fnfcs esuseed the nsiweea rsvee
sbsvs Moulsasin hut vss besa
there. 4 heavy srtliie<y ds~l wss
IN pssorsss - nissnpofs snd tners
YES sossssd~fshis serial activity.
Am~ssssa fishsss plsn~s wers n
action ever Java. rfeeum6hly
they he'd arrived ~ sssp frsm ~
unlssa States The japanese
bambsd no~rsbsya assla. To
pstsh Withdrew from natIh rnpsa
an Fseru~s as1 n Appeared prof.
sbis thai Ambetss had fntiea.
Congress approved o5eo.oqo. ecD
losn 10 China. rhs nsnelans -
vane~d martin ard reufh n khas-
ksv IN the ukssins ssd towasd
sasiensk. The sssfu~ns s<tveneed
70 within - miles a rossuk -
L.lbys.
o. rBAsy. Amer,esn and nsil-
len PHASES a~fspalns nsnsoss u
Burma dAsp~rssa ~ sifaehlng
foFo~ ~ - Jsp~aess planes. do~n~
Ing perhaps half 81 than. Mo-
Arthafs srsIii<ry biHsfsa Isposene
Ksls smplseensnts ~ Manila ~.
hssArthss lsnsr~a . 'ouislln6'
spp~si ~ Gen. Emiils Aeulnnt1e
70 surrender. Tn sxtaltery 49,
81 Singapore sentlnaed sd th1rs
YES No ist-sp N the ssr aktn<ixA
me hs<ssssns sdvsnesd aoa1nGG
German r~~sstsnes. me u<vmas
drive toward Tobnsk slowed -
the British began forming . sslta
defense ins. Th< ssskins a. -
ofhsF Afnsrs<An tsahsr ar -
Nss Jersey coast 49, sasounc&a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
n Err ELS MORE AB0u 7
Van Wagner Case

also provides that bail shall not
be excessive.
The charge here. after ~.
is spite Of AL HE psbiis1fy
ANA. matter has had. Involves
penalty no greater than. is
fact not - great. - In . fifst
degree burglary esse." re-
marked the court. "tss~sssr.
since counsel doe. not resist.
bail viii b. s<t ~ So. poe
Tollefson then asked . court
order permitting amendment Of
the original information by add
ton Of smother tsecondJ count.
Ne said that since the matter
had coms up originally the state
had kno~isdgs u another offsnss
Of the sans Kind ss that charged
IN tina first count.
he said ne wanted 10 tsks sd-
vantage 81 this opportunity whils
ths defendant vas In court 10
make application for ths amend.
msnt Ne also ssksd To have ths
ease Get for trial
Judge n~ss.as aif~etsd fke
saesameat - made. advised
Tsiiefssn that he esuia snsad
TIE information ~ any Time.
Bsit ~ declined ID ct ths
e.ss for trial until the De-
fssdanf has hes served sffh
TIE sss~sdea infersasfiss sss
has had opportunity - ksew
vita What crimes ~ -
charged.
Tosisfson said Bs would fils ths
additional charge Monday.
Van Wagner had not been In q
local eoasrt since last July ~hsB
Ne Nas before Superior Judge
Joseph A. MAiIsry 10 have bail
set a 300. that Was ths bali he
later forfeited ~ Ms failure 70
appear for trial That was ths
bail upon which ne walked out Of
ths Pierce county jail and kept
gong. until apprenendsd Jan. 10
In Oklahoma CITY. Okla.
Toliefson only revealed about
the second charge that a involved
attempted grand larceny BY trick
ana fraud
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Final Rush
To Register

Late rsgistrants for the city
primary selection kept the city
clerks office busy we'll past l
o'clock Saturday afternoon. the Of.
fetal time for closing the registrs-
ton books.
All voters who were waiting In
line when the deadllns arrived we're
allowed TO register by City Clerk
Geneyisve Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Signs Bill for Minor
Combat Petrol Ships

WASHINGTON - Pres dsnl
Roosevelt saturday sssns.1 . hall
authorizing The s>efstary u ths
navy 70 sp<na $3.50 600 600 fog a.
ciiltiss " build 1879 minor eoa-
blatant. suxillsFy and patrol sss.
seis
Actual coat u the snlps Nss
not ssf forth In iis< ns<ssurs Dut
Il has been estimated Al $4,000. ?
OOo .0sDo.