davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
BY PETER EDSOk
Monitor-leoder Washington
Correspondent

" the speed and the number
Of wartime orders, regulations,
schedules, amendments, inter-
pretotions and explanations
rolling from the duplicating
machines Of Washington hos
seemed to you q BIT over
wheIming, the answer is yes,
il is.
For without onyone's being
particularly aware Of il, q new
law making machine which is
the equal Of Congress has been
set up by the War Production
Boord and it is turning out
we'll, moybe not laws in the
strictly Harvard law school
sense Of the word-but orders
which ore the equivalents Of
laws, and if you think they're
not laws, Mister, just try get
ting funny with q few Of them
and see how tost they can put
you in joiI, fine you by the
century or grand, toke away
your boarded stockpiIes and in
general put you temporarily
but completely out Of business
till you've made amends and
promised to be good.
The oVeroge two-yeor-term
Of Congress, during the lost
couple Of decades, has ground
out from 500 TO 1000 laws per
biennium. This is considered
as q friehtfuI enough occom-
pIishment by the average citi-
zen, though it makes business
good for the lawyer fraternity
and triohtens many otherwise
normal parents into sending
their progeny to law schools
instead Of exposing them to
useful trades like brickIoying
or truck driving.
The nine young dentists Of
the Supreme Court kick q few
Of these congressional laws in
the face from time to time,
thereby removing their teeth,
but by and large the laws that
Congress posses ore good, Ie-
goI quid pro quo, sine qua
non, per Sc, duces tecum, iPso
focto laws. Once passed, they
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-24
USUUTIY SIUY pIooCU'
NO SLOW MOTION

NO SLOW MOTION
But there's nothing slow mo-
ton about the way those orders
go rolling along at WPB When
on order is about to get born
at the war agencies, the chief
Of the industry bronch usually
calls in his Priorities expert
and they figure out what they
have TO do. They coll in repre-
sentotives Of the industry Of
fected, and discuss it with
them. No one is ever 100 per
cent satisfied, but pretty soon
q formula is worked out which
causes the least inconvenience.
Then the WPB lawyers drott
the order in good whereas
style. When drafted, the order
goes to q Clearance Committee
Of Army, Navy and WPB bross
hats which sits four or five
hours O day and okoys or re-
jects. " okoy, the order is pub
Iished, and thot's oil there is
to il. PeopIe-meoning those
inonimote things called cor
porotions-who may get hurt
by these orders can appeal
back to WPB and maybe get
relief. But there is no place
where q people or q corpora
ton can go and soy "Hey, you
can't do that TO me !"
The authority TO issue these
orders is oil bosed on O law
or an executive order which
is based on O law, giving the
WPB or any Of its agencies the
right to hand down these de-
creeS.
In the two years since June
30, 1910, that WPB and its
OPM, SPAB and NDAC prede-
cessors have been functioning,
there have been issued be-
tween 1000 and 500 Of these
d irectives, rules, orders,
amendments, interpretations,
definitions, repeats and ex-
pIonotions. No one knows ex-
octIy how many there have
been. The serial numbers don't
mean anything, for q lot Of
orders that get written ore
never approved. The expIono-
tons don't change the original
orders they explain, though
the interpretations and the
amendments do.
The number Of these orders
now in effect is we'll over 500.
This number may be toperine
off now, for most Of the boslc
work is done and from here on
it will be largely O matter OF
amendments.
lOTS-AkD ALL LEGAL
At the top Of the heap ore
four WPB directives TO other
though some Of these
directives have many ports.
The first directive, telling OPA
to set UP rotionine, hos supple
ments from a 70 n.
Next in importance ore the
! ! general rules on priorities,
setting up the system.
IN" orders, erecting indus
try-wide controls over moteri-
OILS, number l43.
p" orders, giving limited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

rs Living Room Bargains
rs beautiful . and s-piece living room
suites 60 20. New ana moor samples.
$20-$35-$45
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

BUICK-ls4i little series de luxe 4-door
trunk sedan; radio and heater: not a
scratch on IL: tires like new: always one
gain. 1905 Grattot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28
q!OOGRATIOT

Brougham; factory heater and defrosters.
beautiful Washington blue: only q few
miles. Direct from original owner, full price
sp99. 1912 car headquarters. Floyd Rice
1898 Livernois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

BRAND new living rm. suites. Sfi; choice
covers. Carson's. 1900 Grand River.
BUNK BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESS,
s24. ACE FuRN., 75s Michigan. Ewes.
DINING suite. siI: gas range. sTs5;
baby buggy. 81. HOOK. ee3e Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-28

A BUY-Radio-phono and recorder: COM
bination; console: s-tube with automatic
high velocity "AstAtic" hand mike" push
button tuning. foreign and American broad
cast. buIt-in loop antenna bargain.
Need cash; used short time. Terms 10 re-
liable party. Standard. 1887 Gratiot- Open
evenings.
LATE models used reposssssed radio
phono automatic record changer consoles
Beautiful cabinets; fully guaranteed: 1912
Stromberg Carlson, IL tubes. with y. M,
for equity take $50; Crosley 1e<2 model
10 tubes, for equity take S67: 1912 Howard
l4-tube y. M. take sac: Philco tilt-front
take $3o Inquire Standard. 1887 Gratiot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Apartment House
Damaged by Fire

Fire swept a tWo-stOry frame
residence Al sos So. Yakima ave
Thursday shortly before : . m.
with a resulting estimated ioss Of
81 500 70 the building and from
5000 70 81 600 70 ia contents.
The building. an apartment
house. il osvneo by Mr. Iva Ne
Gill Who occupies an apartment
on the lover floor q the building
Also listed a. occupants ~ the
fire department we're Harold
Hash. Mrs.. Celia OMEN and
family. Edward OSeiil and fam
lly. and . man named Tyler.
Fire companies 8, S and ]. TO
gether with fire trucks 1 and q
answered the alarm. WORK Of
fighting the fire Vas directed ~
Assistant Chief g. W Ainter. a.
sisted BY Battalion Chief d. h
Keller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
u. S. War, Navy
Chiefs Differ
On Plane Stories
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-.As many as
IS aircraft, probably CONNER
oial planes operated by enemy
agents" caused the AFRAID alarm
early Wednesday in the Los An
geles area, Secretary of War
Henry L. stimson said Thursday.
stimson told a press conference
thai on the basis Of reports re-
eeived By Gen. George c. Marshall
army chief Of staff. the planes over
Los Angeles were "othsr than
American army or navy planes.
He disclosed that anti-aireraft bat
teries fired 40 rounds Of am
munition at them.
He said, however. he had no
information on the i3-minute
alert in the District Of Columbia
early Thursday.
Secretary Of Navy Frank
Knox said late Wednesday his
information was that the Los
Angeles air raid warning Was
false alarm" Authorities
on the coast denied this, how
ever.
stimson said none Of the planes
over Los Angeles were shot down,
no bombs were dropped. there
were no casualties among mem
hers Of U. s. military forces. and
no American planes vent into
action.
He read a report from army
headquarters in that area, which
said an investigation - conunu.
ing"
The belief that commercial
planes caused the alarm vas
indicated by the fact that they
flew At varying speeds up 10
eco miles an hour. and that no
bombs were dropped, Stimson
said
He said the operation pnohs bis
was initiated by enemy agents n
an effort 10 discover locations Of
snti-zircrsft batteries and for pur.
poses Of dsmorahzing the civilian
population.
He praised military and
civilian defense authorities in
Los Angeles for their conduct
during the alarm.
It's better 70 Be TOO alert thar
nog alert enough, he added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Port ANGELES. wssh, 1rils
discovery of boy l1sntifisd as
that sf attractive Halle Hing
worth. a. In tbs eoid Nstsfs ~
Lake Crescent vas dsseribed ~
stats witnesses Thgfsaay - issil-
u0ny opened in the Lady IA the
Lake" murder trial
Monty ,. finnxWorth. -. ~
LOnE Beach. Cal former Port
Angeles b~sr trucker. IL charged
with ths frat degree murder ~
MS ~ifs. wboae body Nas dc
covered July .. 1850.
Pred Emmonroth. sHDloys -
fhs Lake Crescent fan hatchery,
Nno called the sheriff when the
body vas found. Nss M fifst
witness called after = jury sss
selected late Thursday.
Superior Judge Ralph amyths.
former prosecutor. identified plc-
lures Of the body when wers IN
trocucsd IN evidence. Judge
smyths disqualified himself from
hearing the case and Superior
Judge H. G. sutton uzs called in
from Kltssp county 70 presios.
Fred King. photographed VINO
took pictures Of the BODY, told
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Abatement Order
Signed by Judge

superior Judge E n. Gard
signed an order Thursday which
sbstsd the premises At isz5is
broadway housing the notorious
Bonemisn club. oft-raidsd By stats
liquor board enforcement officers
AZ . bootissging csntsr.
The order was presented By
Deputy Prosecutor Hugo nstxlsr.
Jr.. following failure Of ths de
PENDANT owner and lessee 81 ths
premises 10 appear In court.
The location 10 sbatsd forever
a. q place where liquor may h.
sold. and Ia placed under . 81. 600
bond for one year ss . guarantees
against IT, unlawful nse Unless
the bond IL filed within five days.
the sheriff 10 required 10 apply
thu paddock
Defendants IN tho action insti.
tuted ~ Prosecution Thor G Tol-
lsfson ~srs Dick Dsnaslll &c lssss<
and solomon Epstein a. owner
Raids had bssn made on ths
place repeatedly over ths last
three years and numerous fines
imposed in lustles court o.
the men charged with sale and
possession u liquor for sale thsEs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
State Witnesses Describe
Discovery Of Body in Lake
Port Angeles Beer Truck Driver
Accused OF Numbering His Vile

NV Il sns wrapped Ia too
blanksis sfsd ted Nfth F0ps shsn
found
Prosecutor nsx chsfeh In pa
opening sfatsmsnt ssid ths stats
would pfsss that ths BODY ~aA
that q nss fllinE~ofib sa1 that
ana sas ssrAnEts1 ara thrown 10
ihs iaks Dee. II. 1877
Dr. Charles y Larson. psDminsnl
Tacoma patflolexlst and eriminol'
ogiss. 10 70 BE- called tnis seek 81
tbs state for hia expert testimony
a. ls asdsfsasea BE lsssssi-
Eaiiens. conducted both ~
Port Asgeies asd nae isbsfa-
tory In Tacoma Gea<fsi hos
plfAI, 1ers CONSERVED chiefly
Nffh ldsnilfieailen ~ the bsdy
ssd Nth aaalt sic 81 the fops
a.ed "a bind a.
II ~ss Indicated ma testimony
Wlil eOnstltuts = ma IOf nurprise
IN behaIf q ne states ease.
Defense Attorney Josepb John
stOn said he would call three
prominent seaftie medical experts
70 testify Il would have been i'm
possible for the body to have
CONTINUED On Page 7, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Superior Judge 2. d. Hodgs
turned judicial re on the state
patrol board late Wednesday in
refusing To agree 70 any recon
mendstions In the cases Of three
Young men before MIN for sen
fencing
Deputy Prosecutor Marshall Ne.
Cormiok advised the court ms
office was willing 70 recommend
t. the parole board that the de.
fcndants serve not more than the
minimum terms fixed ~ Law.
Judge Hodge boiled over
You can recommend II to
the board II you want 20. bat
this court will not he said.
Il have absolutely lost conf
denee Ia the parole board o.
this state a. IL - n0ss consti-
tuted and dent intend to
make am recommendations 10
the board.
When the parole board Of
this state says you can go out
on reckless driving and Kill a
man and only take 10 days for
%, can 20 out and Kali three
people and only take siH
months. can't recommend
anything TO thai kind Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Predict Jap
Attack on
Russia Soon
Nv ROBERT y. MARTIN
United Press Writer

CHuNGkING. China Well in
formed American. British and
Chinese military experts expressed
belief Thursday that Japan would
attack Russia through Siberia
within two months Russia
sources likewise expressed belief
that IN. attack would come but
declined 10 speculate on its date.
In some quarters ~ VA. suK-
Kest.d that the belief. ne en-
pressed In . survey ef expert
opinion, Was the result u
sishfuI thinking.
Most Of the experts. however
based their opinion on the beiisi
that II Was imperative for Jspan
To protect lts flank and remove
the danger Of Russian attack o.
Of an arrangement ~ which
United states planes might d
based In Siberia.
The experts ssid They be
Ilesed Japan wooId sttsek
Rassla az ssoa ~ the isyasies
Of the Netherlands EAst Ia
dr. had taken = dectded tsrn
In IL fsysr and that the al
taek would No. made before
ans attempt 10 conquer India
Of Australia
They said also thst an invasion
Of Australia vas not Of vital In
mediate importance 10 Japan b.
cause Il had occupied T1msof and
occupation o. New Guinea would
make Darwin. In northern Aus
frshz. untsnsbis a. = ma or n4sAl
base without eOntroi q the ar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Solons Seek
Chance 10
Vote on Plan
President Said
To Oppose Change
In Work Hours

NAsHINGrON--Ths house. by
a standing vote OF ais 10 IL. In
sisted Thursday on the opportun-
ity to vote on a proposal to sus.
pend the t0-hour week for the
duration OF the war.
The action came after Rep.
Howard W Smith. -. Va. asked
the house 10 approve legislation
10 suspend for the duration Of the
war the overtime provisions Of
the wage-hour law and all other
statutory restrictions on the hours
OF war workers.
Smith Offered IN am~nd-
m-nt 60 the pending secesd
war powers Hill which would
suspend the overtime proyis-
ions. and s-ked for lie sdep-
tioa.
A vote on The Smith amend.
ment would constitute the first
olearcut congressional test since
Pearl Harbor on curtallment Of
new deal social legislation.
House leaders WEIR advised
that President Roosevelt sp-
poses suspension Of the 40
hour week NJ this time.
Administration forces believed
they had sufficient strength Ia
defeat the Smith amendment n II
u forced 10 vote. but they con-
eeded that the result depends on
how house Republicans divide.
The southern Democrats bloc and
a substantial share OF hou~ RE-
publicans indicated they would
support Smiths proposal
wAsHIS roS Pre.ldsn,
Roosevelt Thursday nominated l..
metcalf waIllng Of Rhode Island
To be administrator OF the wage
hour division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

sDos-Fgrss Lord ~ the Al.
fnirslty A v, Al~xaaa<r aanotnesa
thursday timt ths ssesaasihs TFi-
dent sofp~aosa > i0.o0o-ton csf-
man cruiser. probably the fffn1
Eugsn. off ihs Norwegian eeass
ana that n the hsdifsffaneaa =
HfIfish sgbmsfins bad score Z
three torpedo hits "a a. Italian
convoy consisting o. three shtrs.
On = sseepiaE nassi fssiss
uhlek altered fh< whole pie
tufs ~ ihe e~eaps u ths ffssf
Euzea asd me - .oee-tos bat
tle.hIps seharnhsrst and
asnelseaaa ffem hresf. BE- aid
the two larger ships we're
severely damaged. on the basis
Of fsilsbie reports. IN their
passage past the English
eoast
Reconnaissance photograPha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
British Believe Prinz Eugsn.
German Cruiser. Torpedosd

sakeH - Hfitis1 f{sH49 HheW<4
en< u IN h@tfi<seip< n arrs1erH
II ki<i snd ~ o<h<f - 1e<A
yaf1 a. Wilneimsh&s<ns
An ~fm>sat1y es~s~.s~1qus
.~s< IT, rss1~~s - - -
rfssx Essse slnss e<~>~es -
fks >sswex1es eeeet 20. p
saa that reeeen1lnsasee p1er
fsxFzpk& isi<< sne~e1 - >n1t
- iss a fres1neim. dennxet
Aft
Ths admiralty sal1 further tat
Il Nss possible that one q kh<
dsslroy<fs ss>oftinx Al saenny
cruiser uas slso hlt ~ q forpedo.
In Ma review. AfsxandsF
~afned
We may b. now near the b.
einnlng Of . new period q raider
activity. both German and Japan
es<.
eThe hattie Of the Atlantic ~
nov developed into the battle q
fhe seven seas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Los Angeles
Stirred by
Air Scare!
Beet the Brush
Throughout West"
Is Cry In South

LOS ANGELES - Los Angeles
authorities Thursday demanded
that the army. navy and civilian
agencies beat the brush" through
out the west for possible enemy
air bases.
Undersherin A. c. Jewell.
speaking for Sheriff Eugene
Biscailuz, voiced the demand
following Secretary Of War
Stimson's announcement that
as many as Is aircraft, prob
ably commercial planes oper-
ated by enemy agents. caused
Wednesdays air raid alarm
and heavy snti-aircraft firing
In the Los Angeles area.
Biscailuz. chairman of the Los
Angeles county defense council,
and the Los Angeles Times had
earlier called on government agen-
cies to explain conflicting reports
about the alarm.
Statements from both Bis
cailux and the Times resulted
from Secretary Of Navy Knox
assertion that he understood
the five-hour blaekout and
firing were based on false
alarm"
stimson. however, said there were
planes over Los Angeles and that
they were "other than American
army or navy planes. He said
anti-aircraft batteries fired 1880
rounds Of ammunition at them.
Additional reports from observ-
ers in the Los Angeles and Long
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Last Ditch
Battle for
LowerBurnna
Rungoon Appears
Lost as British
Change Lines
By DARRELL BERRIGAN
United Press Writer

MANDALAY, Bur nm a--British
empire forces fought their last
ditch battle for lower Burma
Thursday under smoke clouds
raised by fires sweeping Rangoon,
the virtually forsaken capital.
REPORTS from airmen and
refugees indicates that the Inn
perials were swinging north
westward In a long are 10
change the north-south battle
line TO one east and west. run
ming south of Mandaiay. Ran
gon appeared lost.)
American volunteer airmen re-
ported at their headquarters in
southwest China that the British
had put the torch to Rangoon,
and at least one-third OF the evae-
uated capital was ablaze.
Chinese forces were report
ed unofficiaIly 20 he battling
a new Japanese drive In the
southern Shan states Of bur
ma. north Of Chiengmai. In
northern Thailand. with the
invaders preparing To huri =
second offensive westward
from the base.
Evacuees pouring into Manda-
lay from the southern battle zone
said strong Indian and British re-
Inducements were taking positions
south of this oity--indicating that
the present fighting may be just
an open phase Of the battle OF
Burma
West Of the lower Sittang river
the imperials fought within it
miles Of the Idle Rangoon-to.
Aandalsy railroad with the bitter
struggle apparently forcing the
defenders back slowly.
CALCUTTA - Radio Rangoor
Thursday said British and Amer
can volunteer airmen "estimste"
they shot down 30 japanese planes
in the air battle over the city
Wednesday. II was said
tAll-India radio broadoarts
gave the number destroyed A. Al
least 20. and possibly So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

p1sess ~ \ ~ 49, = >
sps>ss = see1u1>s ~sooee 1u11uuc1o
~ ~soss's ~ - . y. = 60
sssspss 1s6snos go. - ~ =
~ ssss - spen>npo1 eooluf11ps
go @ssos1 ~ e6m1o11ea =
ss~spssss ssssssoss1Dnss - -
sssss = - essttis p1esek~o1A
49, ss~ssssesss - - Aewv
cssps ssessssh. 49, ssssats -
ss~iss1L
somKwmkRi m Tlls
PACIFIC NOnTn WENT -
The army describes this - :
dsfsn.< area IT, lnstaIlnr
sions. it, msnpower are De-
tined n rep<i invasion.
sss ssssss
-. sssss.s $1,000
-ss.sss $500
$3.50
49, ssssss
In . quiet country lane :
truck borne battalion wirs
crew il praetIeinx.
A. tn~ tfuxk 1sv<s ~ - -
~ nsl<s pr h~s. sire ~ : fseid
ssi@phea~ s1s<sa = s1fuAx neuf
sh< fsnes ~ ~ ra~1's -. rne<~
sr< milss - ssfe - IL Nc erpsf
near ths trucks rssf.
4lmass - rHp&dly - so
snsek ps<s ~ ss4 sswie4 10
slrs.
Mss sna m&shan~ry s@<m ppF<
fsesiy synehfoclxea N fruits -
tfasnlnx sna pvsftisS
Here under . sheIter Ient
benssfh eonessllns trees i =
field dental station.
a treat Srs~a Esaxies s<sxsv.
80 20 sh<~rfsa sound = ut -
fhe khsss clad patient n -
asHssi officers snalfs
oniy fn< wsif ~ M d<if fsepn
shfssxh the pskisn1s sezlIL -
fccnEiaaed en F~ss .. cutsmn ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
British Are Now
Preparing for
India Invasion
ToDAY's WAa MOVES
azss Q . PEA offlesi
~ LOUIS ?. keek4la


Ths psoh.nss fan n Issnxsnn
ard enemy oesspatlos n lgwsf
Burma ~ail put the jsr@s<s~ "a
ths thresholds ~ India. Th~ Brit
lsh already are masking psspsfss
tions against the n<st p<<ssbis
phase Il ths wsf -lassslss -
india
TIE ls-s ~ msaas~s 80
The nsrsss Fes<. shsse efsesey
has i.~~s rsa<a~ w~stesa. y .
sis~ bssh Ia tksns 80 es<Ba
and k~aee 10 ~ 49, tisGes~
s.fssss. Th~ sslk - tAbns's
supplies frass tks ssss11e eas
s~~s cut eff temporarily ss6
ssreassss sffssss usn hsss -
10 made 10 esssspt~ss ~ 800
supply line ffssn ts6ss 80
prsmsis the fiss ~ ssslsssst
fsass na><i. sses ~ n1ssr
H.Ilss sssis~.
insiias 81 supply - Ssii ~
chlnss IL hll ~ ss& la~s ~ IN
fsanEapn f~fiasfies ~hteh ~
British already have destroyed -
ere sbaas 10 destroy 20 k.sp than
from fns japanese india a~p<sd,
I'd ta = certain sxisnt On nafm<s@
fcontlnssa on page =. coians d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

OF Z = ia - kttfsdIilon e
vssnan Lsnsy ~ iseis~. Ida. Who
= hsld ~ fashe ssfhofitlss sa .
King eo1aty esnsnf ehsrEink
grand lsfesaT. ga requested ~
idaho authorities thursday ~ Gov.
Arthur y Lsnxils
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
Storm Due on Coast

Tbs Y. 4 wssfhsf e,assa rfis
dsy ordered small craft warnings
dispiaysa sls'nr ths so@ss b<t~s<n
Newport. Ors and rsfo<~h islana.
Wssn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27
JUDGE HODGE HITS AT PAROLE BOARD
Refers to 6-Months Term
Given Tacoma Driver Who
Killed Three in Family
TO MAKE NO MORE RECOMMENDATIONS

board. and won't In this
ease"
What caused the courts outbIrs'
{ Continued on Page IS. Column 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

comnsssssss Bsrsisss nnm~ssi Of
Tacoma Sea Scouts has esil~d .
meeting - ali shippers, mates and
other sea scout leaders for Friday
evening. 7so. Firsi conErsEs-
tional church. Matters ~ defense
participation and saast guard go.
ulstions ~fll be presented
Miss Nes<tfs Msybss arrived
home from Issllman Thursday
morning 10 spend the Weekend
With her family ~ DsIkossn sss
fore returning for the spnnk
semester ~ wsc.
Mrs. ias slsnp>es. ~ san Frsn.
cisoo. IL paying : sufpfiss visit
with her sister. Mrs. nishsfd fsis
lows, cath and Rel sta Mrs. hinp.
sons husband. G.si. 10 . isshnieisn
wlth ths United STATES army some.
where ln ihs field.
W. q. resnisxies n aszo No.
Willard and Hsb~vf m.s.sn ~ sTff
No Ferdinand a. ssff Tacoma
"Wednesday night for Minneapolis.
MINI. 20 aitsna ihs funeral ~
psnnlngton's bfgihss. . Nina
spoiis physician
MIS-. as.~ Hheesss. -. ~ si0s
~. 70tn Fl sss treated IN f1rfrs
County hospital "Wednesday sftsf-
n0sn. after suffering . strsks a.
her home. Mfs Whsslssa told Of
CONTINUED on Page .. Column ~
BASh TRANSACTIONS
Tncotn. ...... o. tOt OfsD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-27

Tour ppstmssfsf can tell yee
hsss 70 iassst IN q \. pefsns.
iSesnds.