davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

The Japanese have landed delay in the anticipated enemy drive to take the island. Still the Japanese land forces remained motionleSs al- though the Navy as late as Sunday a(plus take out last three lines)
 The Japanese have landed no troops on Guadalcanal since last Thursday (Solomons' time).
 There has been no offensive thrust against American position on Guadalcanal, although large numbers of Japanese troops are on the island.
 The Navy released that informa- ton in its latest communique late yesterday a few hours after the Rome radio was heard broadcasting that "the greatest battle ever fought in the Pacific" was in progress on Gauadalcanal.
 Since the enemy landings on Guadalcanal stopped last Thursday the activity of American airmen has been reported as follows:
 Friday - Army Flying Fortresses and Navy and Marine corps aircraft repeatedly attacked" enemy troops and equipment.
 Saturday Through the day American aircraft on Guadalcana continued to attack enemy shore positions.
 Sunday and Monday - Army Navy and Marine corps aircraf bombed enemy troop and supply concentrations on Guadalcana throughout those days.
 Furthermore, there has been nt report of any Japanese attack or American positions - by land, set or air since Sunday. The lates reported Japanese air raid on Amer ican forces near the air field wa Sunday afternoon when American fighters shot down 19 out of 40 at tacking bombers and fighters.
 Last Attack Saturday
 The last Japanese surface vesse attack was Saturday night whel warships shelled Americans oi Guadalcanal after American flee units earlier in the GaG had re turned to the battle after a week absence to shell Japanese concen 1 trations on the northwest coast.
 Another phase of the battle of th' Solomons which has been over shadowed by the more dramatic sit uation on Guadalcanal, is tn almost continuous bombardment o the important Japanese base ol Santa Isabel Island in Rekata Bay less than 200 miles northwest o Guadalcanal. The Navy reporte' yesterday that Army flying for tresses again bombed that base oi Monday and started fires.
 The Jaapnese have used the Re kata Bay base largely for seaplan operations and presumably for take-off point for reconnaissance
 The Americans began bombing Rekata Bay in mid-September ant for several weeks hardly a da, passed without Army Flying For tresses dropping bombs on shore in stallations or seaplanes in the vicin ity. The three latest attacks ol that base occurred last Wednesday Friday and Monday. Aside iron the fires started, no other damag was reported for the Monday at tack. But during the other two damage reported included: Min enemy planes damaged; twelve sea planes strafed and burned, one twil engined bomber shot down and large flying boat destroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Betty Hutton, merry madcap In all pictures to date. becomes . dra. matic actress in '"rhe Miracle Of Morgan's Creek" Preston Sturges' new Paramount picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

that four more enemy supply ships had been sunk in the Mediterranean by British submarines since oc- tober l6.
 Three submarines scored the sue cesses. the first sinking small and & medium sized vessel off the Ital- ian coast. the admiralty said. The second submarine sent a smal lsup- ply ship to the bottom off the Lihy. an coast, while the third sank a large ship despite bad weather and opposition from the destroyer escort.
 Over Channel Again
 London, October 2i. - tUP) - Allied bombeFs and fighter escorts Foared over the English Channel to- day, apparently en route to attack targets in North Frances industrial area inland from Boulogne.
 A number of Boston planes were flying on the mission in close fornia- ton. escorted by Spitfires.
 Flying conditions today were bet- ter than they have been for more than a week.
 British Town Bombed
 A Southeast England Town, oc. GabeF 2l. -- (UP) - Four German planes bombed this town in day light today, causing damage tc residential buildings and killing al least two persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
BY DON CASWELL limited Press Stan COTFespOnden


 Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters Australia, Oct. 2i-(UP) - Allied ground troops forced the Japanese into a new retreat in the Owen Stanley Mountains of New Guinea while medium bombers of the southwest Pacific command smash ed at enemy installations in the northern Solomons. Gen. Douglas MacArthur announced today.
 The air forces returned to the support Of American units facing 2 new battle at Guadalcanal Island after a one-day lapse. They made the air field at Buin, Bougainville Island, their chief target in a night raid carried out just before dawn yesterday, MacArthur said In q communique, and attacked enemy shipping in that area.
 All planes returned safely from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

Jamaica has increased soap in- ports 300 per cent over io4i.
 Blitzed Coventry is being rebuilt economically with slag.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
FIELD MARSHAL
 SHUTS REPORTS
(Continued srom Page D

perhaps miss our opportunity.
 Nor are we likely to do so - of that feel satisfied.
 "On this point it would be un- wise for me to say more and thus set going unnecessary and perhaps harmful speculations."
 Shuts has been conferring with Prime Minister Winston Churchill here for a week and his presence has led to speculation on United Nations strategy. particularly in Af- rica where South African troops are engaged.
 Two More Years
 He predicted that the war might continue for two more years.
 ''I' view this war as continual ton of the last war the whole as perhaps another 30 years war which began in 1914. Interrupted by the armistice of 1919 which was improperly called a peace. it was resumed with greater ferocity in 1889 and may continue, who knows, until 1944.
 "The defense phase has now end ed. The stage is set for the last of fensive phase. Let me set your minds at rest at once, however. l am not going to discuss the future strategy of the war. The amateur strategists can do that with greater freedom and less responsibility in the press.
 T only wish to emphasize that one phase has ended and another must now begin"
 Shuts praised Russian resistance to the determined German summer drive and made strong demand for all-out aid to the Soviets.
 "The course for the Allies to fol- low is clear" he said. Whatever help in whatever form we can give to Russia to sustain her in her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Full Weather Report

Boston. Oct. 2T ICP1-Weafher forecasts
 MASSACHUSETTS and CON- NECTICUT-Light rain west Oa the Connecticut River and warmer tonight. MAINE and RHODE ISLAND Warmer tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21

tionary outpost to guard the oppo. site side of the island from attack as well as Q dlspersal point for ship- ping.
 Continued aerial reconnaissance has failed to reveal any further iIl- dications of enemy occupehon Of either Attu og Agattu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-21
Supply ships bunh

London, october 2l. - lUP) = The admiralty announced toda'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Sue Over Deaths

seeks SO. 900: Ingrid Hansen.
widow OF Erling. IS. seeks s25. 900:
signe Hegdahi. widow Of Ole. 50.
seeks SIS. 900: Asia Hoivik. widow
OF Osmund. IS. seeks SIS. 900
Edith Nymark. widow Of Conrad
a. seeks $4,000: Ruth Rorvik
widow OF Melvin. %. seeks s35, 900
Laura forum. widow Of John. As
seeks $4,000.
Defendants are the following
owners of the Nordic Pride
ordin Thompson and wife. Chris.
tan Erlandsen and wife, the
estate Of Arnulf N. Berg captain
Of the vessel1 and the estate OF
Peter Erland (engineer): Berg
and Erland were lost with the ship
The damage suit. which asks for
total Of S255, 900 and costs,
alleges that the Nordie Pride wa,
improperly designed and con-
structed. that she carried INSULT
cient ballast and was improperly
slowed, that she had insufficient
fuel for emergency. that her cargo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
~ AIR R AID
W MEETINGS

A report on civilian defense
progress will be made al = public
mass meeting AZ S ?. N. Thursday
in the Midland improvement club
hail. All persons Of the district
are urged TO attend. MAJ. F. A.
Smith. retired army officer and
chief air raid warden for the Mid
land district. said Wednesday
there will be reports on orgsnizs-
ton within the district and instruc-
tional talks BY persons who have
attended the recent defense schools
at Olympia and Seattle.
Manitou Home Defense club
will meet Wednesday night at
S o'clock at the improvement club
hall. There will be a speaker.
Residents of precincts So and So
will meet at s p. m. Wednesday,
Jan. IA. at 3o14 Portland ave.
Residents of precinct 103 at
D. m, Wednesday. in Manitou
Community hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Second-Degree
Charge Filed
Will Try Bolton
On Murder Count

Information charging Leonard
Bolton. 81. Of Vaughn with second
degree murder for causing the
death Of Mrs. Grace Martin near
Horsehesd lake on Dec. "a was
filed IN superior court here We'd
nesday by Prosecuting Attorney
Thor c. Tollefson.
Bolton was held in the county
jail here pending arrsignment,
possibly late Wednesday or Thurs
day.
He has contended he accidentally
ran his car over Mrs. Martin as
he was on his way to keep q
date" with her.
Autopsy examination indicated,
Tollefson said, that the woman
died as a result of being run over.
Bolton has been in custody since
his admission a day or two after
Mrs. Martins death that 1t was
his car which caused her injuries.
Her husband, Merle Martin, en-
ployed at Bremerto-. was released
at the time when questioning indi-
Gated his innocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

gent, senior deacon: Kenny Ken
nell, junior deacon: Marvin Shaw,
senior steward; Royce Waldrep,
junior steward; Dick Ducommun,
chaplain: Flynn Loback, marshal;
Frank Baker, sentinel; Harry
Johns. first preceptor; Bob
Couach, second preceptor; Warren
Peterson. third preco~ tor; Thane
Eckler, fourth preceptor: Kenny
Mcouillen, fifth preceptor; Dean
volsberg, sixth preceptor. and
Duane Fleming. seventh precep-
tor.
Degrees will be conferred a.
follows:
Stewart Letterman, Jacque De.
Molsy; Bert Kelley, master in.
quisitor: Colby Sargent, senior in.
quisitor; Charles Darling. junior
inquisitor; Marvin Shaw, marshal
of commission; Flynn Loback
lord constable; Thane Eckler
orator. and Kenny Kennel, guy OF
auverque.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

lemon ] uIee Recipe
Cheeks Rlbosumatie
PEN Quickly

= you saflsE nom xhsumatia Ar
ineqDsnstvo hone rscips thas thou.
So 81 cc.S pnsa az s:sss sspi :.
20 sssa ~ ~, ~ ~ ss :sfs az. vsi e
only tabiespoonfuls two times .
day. Often within - hours--some-
timsp oyernight-spisndid results asV
csssi.s =. -, sns Rsi e. g o.. nes quietly
turn W. empty .packafe and RUIZ
vi Cos, you a nosn,ns , 70 Try - = -
1uts m6ney-beck guarantee. RUIN
Compound IL for sale and reoom-
msnoed b. drug stores evsrywhere.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Frederic Keator Chapter,
DeMolaY. Ceremony Friday

Installation Of new officers In
colorfui ceremony will be held by
the Frederic w. Keator chapter.
Order OF DeMolay at the Masonic
hall. SO. ssth and Yakima ave-.
Friday night. beginning at 9
o'clock.
Following the installation. dane
ing will be featured.
r. Dale Snodgrass will be in
stalling officer. with Bob Carlson.
senior councillor; Francis II. Niche
gan. junior councillor; Richard
johns. marshal and Donald r.
Clark. chaplain, his assistants.
Fred A. Mcneil will be installed
a. master councillor: Charles r,
Darling. senior councillor; Bert T.
Kelley. junior councillor: Stewart
Letterman, scribe: Colby Sar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

present. Chaplain Chester of 266th
IA gave a talk on "Americanism. ("
Bert Holbrook was appointed
chairman Of the Legion's night on
the watch tower by Commander
Les Robertson and anyone wishing
TO volunteer is requested to get
In touch with Holbrook. The
commander also appointed COM
mittee composed OF Paul Pierson,
Floyd johnson and Carl Hacanson
10 contact merchants about street
flags where needed. The post voted
IS 10 the local Red Cross. There
will be two meetings q month in
future owing to 80 much business
with Jan. rs set as the next. Feb.
II win be past commanders night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO-The Office
OF Price Administration and the
Office Of Production Management
announced Tuesday the addition
Of four more westerners to posi-
tons on their stats. They are;
James Z. Harper. Lakeview.
Ore, chief of the lumber and
building materials section Of oPA.
John II. Paswaters, Los Angeles,
and o. II. Olson. Pssco, Wash.
oPA consumer representation sec
ton.
c. NJ. Bishop. Portland, Ore
wooden and worsted industry ad-
visory committee of oPM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Registration
OF All Enemy
Aliens Slated

wAsHIN -Presiden;
Roosevelt BY proclamation We'd
nesday ordered the registration Of
all alien enemies in the United
States. Puerto Rico and the vir-
gin islands.
All enemy aliens will be
required 10 apply for and
obtain certificates Of identifi-
cation at times and places
fixed by the attorney general.
The order applies to ''all natives
citizens. denizens or subjects
II years old or older. Of any ma
ton or government at war with
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Food to Be Subject
AT Reclamation Meeting

sEATTLE-Food production viii
be the subject Of the annual meet
ing of the Western Washington
Reclamation institute here Satur-
day. II was announced Wednesday.
Gov. Arthur B. Lsnglie will deliver
the main address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
BELLINGHAM, Wash.-M

BELLINGHAM, Wash.-Mrs. A.
X. Campbell has a lucky" gold
piece on which. so far. 100 blush
ing brides have stood for good
luck assurance. Three golden an
niverssry celebrants. including
Mrs. Campbell. are evidence"
that the charm works.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Men, Women! Old at
40, 50, 60! Get Pep

reel reou fo9nsefs fJl OF Vim
Deaf hisms exhausted. ~crr-cut. run
coSn fesl1g o. your eEe. THOUSANDS
amazed a. what q little pepptnE ~ With
ottrex vii %. Contains general torics
often needed after t0-oy hociss lacking
trcr. calcium phosphate. Nitanin n.
7s.yeaf-ola doctor writes: u took q ny
self Results were fire - Get speciai
Introductory So sire ostrsK Tnnie Tshlsts
tocEg for enis 1<r. step feeling Cd.
Stsrt fetltrr perrier and NeurKsr, t-if
very saF Far aais ~ al Eoo1 druE stores
steryv here-tn Tarcmz. a. PAY less
Drug AN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Order Steam ENGINES

SEATTLE A $500 900 order
for the manufacture Of steam
steering engines for the maritime
commission has been received by
the Webster-Brinkley company Of
Seattle. It was announced We'd
nesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
II Z r Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

mond has recently been attending
the University of Washington. In
Tacoma she made her home with
DIR. and Mrs. willard A. Peterson,
sol Ia. saith Ut.
Wilton @. Smith, who frequent
ly entertains other Browns Point
residents with his horsemanship.
Is becoming expert at hurdling
fences and hedges. Smitty says he
hopes that soon his nag will agree
to go over the obstacles. too.
Mrs. H. s. NettIeton, AZ st.
Helens ave, was reported seri-
ously i'll "Wednesday.
Steve Dinsmore and Roy John
son are now working in the ship
yards here.
Joan Mason this week has been
confined to her home, 1920 So.
Alder ST., due 10 a severe cold.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius A. Ramstedt
at Tacoma General hospital.
Charles Bailie, former Tacoman,
was here from Seattle Tuesday
calling on old friends.
Mrs. Martina stremme, of Gig
Harbor, was brought here to the
Tacoma General hospital on Tues
day for treatment.
Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J.
Hedstrom here this week is MUIR
rell Rucker of Gig Harbor.
Roderic c. Olzendam. public re-
lations director OF the weyer-
haeuser Timber Co, will speak at
the Thursday noon meeting Of the
Tacoma Rotary club at the Hotel
winthrop. More Information for
Everybody" will be his topic.
Edward o. Bailey, formerly en-
ployed by the st. Regis Kraft
company, has been appointed an
aviation cadet, II was announced
Wednesday at McChord field.
Bailey came TO Tacoma from
Sheridan. wyo. He holds B. S.
degree in forestry from the Uni
versity OF Idaho.
Anthony Vlahovich wants a
large attendance out for the
meeting Of United Fishermen at
7:so p. m. Thursday in Old Ia
coma.
Two Tacoma Rotarians who
were born far from here but not
far from each other will observe
birthdays this month-Jaek Cor
don, born in Banffshire, Scotland,
on Jan. is, and Ernest Thompson,
in Glasgow, Scotland. on a Jan. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Corning Todd
are on a three-week trip to the
east and south.
After visit In Rochester,
MINI, with their daughter, DIR.
and Ms. Benjamin 7. Terry have
returned to Tacoma.
Tacoma Active clubs new Of
ficers are Dick Ginnold, president;
Ward Alvord, vice president: Hen
~ Matthaei, second vice president;
George Barclay, secretary; w. A.
lPete) Peterson, treasurer. and
Dale Sweeney and Bill Gustafson
board members. The Tacoma club
will go TO Seattle Wednesday eve
ming for an inter-eluh visit with
the University Active club.
Mrs. X. kenton returned 10 hei
home in Portland Tuesday after
visiting here with her son. Ralph
kentOn of si1 No. st
II. J. (Dickl Doten. for many
years a deputy county auditor
celebrated his sist birthday Sun
day at his DeKoven home.
You help yourself when you ou,
u s Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
Puyanup Student Wins
County Speaking Contest
WoYns Porker Tokss First Prize:
Ctizsnship Assembly Fridoy

with George B. Cole. county Y
NJ c. A. secretary. presenting th<
program Superior Judge Joseph
A. Maflery will be the speaker. A
film. "A Family Affair" depicting
the effect Of alcohol. viii BE-
shown.
The Camp Fire committee on
awards win meet Thursday after
noon after school ut Camp Fire
cottage on West Pioneer ave. for
grade school girls.
Monday morning at 7:3o the
same committee win hold q meet
ing for high school girls with Mrs.
Dari Poe In charge Of both ses-
sions.
The Helping Hand society of the
Presbyterian church win meet In
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs.. Earl
Poe presiding and Mrs. r. II. Hoff
in charge Of the program Men,
bers whose birthdnys occur In De-
cember and January win BE- COM
plimented.
Red Cross Group Busy
The Red Cross cutting room at
the Methodist church will be in
charge OF the ladies OF Peace Luz
thsran church Thursday afternoon
from 1880 to 4. Friday the Royal
Neighbors will take over and sew
ing material win be distributed on
these days. The Catholic ladies
are in charge Of the room We'd
nesday Afternoon.
Ns. Newell Hunt, Red Cross
chairman. atates that tn group 10
temporarily out Of yarn and asks
that those having extra yarn, re-
turn II. She also requests the re-
turn Of knitting instructions.
Those having had cut garments
over . month are urged to COM
plete and return them.
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Caier viii be held Thursday at /
p. m. at the wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev. Walter c.
Damrau Of Tacoma officiating.
Burial will Be In Woodbine.
New Fund Raising Plan
Instead Of card parties TO aug
ment its treasury. the American
Legion auxiliary voted Monday
evening ct Odd Fellows hall to
have each member earn a dollar
which 10 to be used for this pur-
pose. II was announced that the
department president will make
her official visit TO Puyallup the
last week In February. A dinner
10 being planned for the evening
of her visit. The groups next Red
Cross cutting day IL scheduled
Jan. 20.
Refreshments were served for
both the post and auxiliary by q
COMMITTEES composed Of Mesdamss
Harry Tweed. Roy Anderson. Roy
DeLong. N. r. Thomas. Harry
Rohlman. Dwight Merriott, Paul
Pearson and Sam Geppi.
At the same time a. the suxili-
AIRY meeting, the post was holding
Junior night In another part Of the
hall. at which Sons Of the Legion
and Boy Scout troop No. o6 were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

and fishing gear was not secured
properly for a sea voyage, that
seamanship necessary TO the ships
safety was lacking during the
storm in which she foundered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

rUYAILUP - Students from
Bockley. Eatonvills. Kapcwsin and
fuya1lup high schools participated
b . public speaking contest in the
nv agricultural building at the
Teal school Monday night Wayne
Parker Of Puysllup carried off
first honors and . prize Of IS.
euA5oet a the contest vas Co
operative 1fArkefing - an Edu-
cntionol rorce.- Charles West
1und - Buckley fock second place
Al Lawrence wsstman q Eaton
w, third.
: n contest was sponsored BY
IT, un1tad locals Of thu Washing
ton ngg and Poultry Coop and the
State Dairymen's association and
VS. IN elimination competition.
PariBsr WI inset ths winners cf
five othsr contests held In GENITAL
an1 southwest Warrington In the
finals scheduled for Seattle some
time neat month Judges It last
nights contest were Gordon
Bsarue. pouitryman At Western
Warrington Experiment station;
Rex Kallsy. secretary Of Puyallup
Chamber Of Commerce. and walter
echodde Of Buckley.
spssGs o. furs
J. Z. CIRQUE. valley fur farmer,
was the speaker at the Chamber
Of Commerce luncheon Tuesday
noon. giving . history Of ths fur
industry and how search for furs
developed the Northwest country
AM made II . part Of the u. 8.
H aid the red fox II father Of
an fcRes and that In 1913 In east
ern Canada the f1rvt farm was
started with Wild black foxes,
which sometimes occurred among
the reds. Prom this beginning.
CreQus STATED. the handsome furs
of today were developed. Frank
0russ. who raised foxes IN Puy-
allup since 1870. explained the uni
form method Of pelting. DR.. Mer-
ton Moore u Mt Vernon was also
. spsalrer.
Citissaship Assembly
When the prohibition law BE-
came effective on Jan. Is. 1920.
that day was set aside by DR.. N.
ID. shcwalter. then state superin-
tendsnt Of schools 10 b observed
each year ~ "rempsrance and
Citissnship" day.
In pursunncs Of this program,
tAs assembly at the high school
Friday morning at $50 win b
celebrated - "Citisenship" day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15
H 4 X ELS MORE A BOUT
0'Neil Warns Cain

United Press dispatch pub
lished. had appealed 10 the
supply priorities and alloca-
tons board chief In behalf of
the Nisquaily power develop
ment. for which the city al
ready has issued $4,000. 900 In
bonds and contemplates a total
issue Of Si1,000,OO
The question was whether prior
tiles on turbines, generators and
other essentials to the develop
ment can be assured so the city
win not have millions on hand and
nothing to buy.
o'Neil said the trouble occurred
when Seattle City Light. caught
with its own shortage, was unable
to deliver the power Tacoma has
been purchasing at the peak time,
around 8 p. m. Around that hour
the industrial. residential and
commercial power use exceeds
Tacoma's hydro power capacity
Steam plants could not be set IN
operation In time to meet the
emergency, though they coulc
carry the load II Seattle's cheaper
surplus power were cut off perms.
nently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Mrs. X. kenton returned 10 her
home in Portland Tuesday after
visiting here with her son, Ralph
kenton Of si1 No. I st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

II. J. (Dickl Doten. for many
years a deputy county auditor,
celebrated his sist birthday Sun
day AT his DeKoyen home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Caier will be held Thursday At !
p. m. at the wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Rev. Walter c
Damrau of Tacoma officiating
Burial will Be In Woodbine.