davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-25

demand for rigid censorship.
Calls for Play Juries.
Alfred Harding. editor of Equity,
the printed voice of the legitimate
acting theater. appraises the situ-
alton, and suggests remedy. His
opinions In part follow:
This is no new feeling on Equity
part. AS far back as 1922, Equity
was instrumental in setting up the
first system of play juries. with the
cooperation of the Producing Man
ayers Association, the Dramatists
Guild, various church and welfare
organizations, and the consent Of
the city administration under Mayor
Hylan, HE Commissioner of Licenses
and his District Attorney, Joab H.
Banton.
IF every one concerned had been
really interested in the success of
that system, Equity Is convinced
that the present situation would not
be here to plague the theater today.
But no one else aside from Equity
seemed to be very much concerned
with the welfare of the theater, or
the attitude of the community to-
wards it and the Citizens Play Jury
plan was abandoned by the city
after five years and one conviction
in dozen attempts The harsh rule
of the Wales Act and the threat of
the patrol wagon held the theater
for four year after that. a period
forgotten all too quickly by the
generation of producers who en-
dured through it and never known
by many of our younger theater
people.
Suggests Remedy.
ITO this point, however, Equity
has seen no more fair and reason
able method of ascertaining the
feelings and beliefs of that public
than through the Judgment of Jury
of that public.
But since judgments of this sort
are concerned with matters of taste
and manners quite as much as with
morals, Equity believes that play
juries should be drawn from panels
of men and women of background
and experience, of Judgment and
discretion.
Ten years ago the American
Arbitration Association at Equity's
suggestion was prepared to furnish
panels of such people to pass on
productions against which COM
plants had been registered. In that
time the general recognition of the
integrity and sincerity of the men
and women who daily sit on all
manne~ of disputes as its represent
atives s Increased.
Equity believes that If the thea
ter, the city officials and the
churches were to agree to submit
complaints against plays to panels
selected by the American Arbitra-
ton Association, and were to abide
by their decisions, their judgments
would be so fair and reasonable as
to obviate the feeling of the need of
a censorship of any kind.
There is clause In Equity's
agreements and contracts to the
effect that If the decision of any
such jury is adverse to the continu-
ance of any play the Equity men,
.rrvyr-rr-Hy-r
Evening star., 1942-11-25

times, 1t Is presumed that she likes
Warner Bros treatment of the
former heavyweight champions s
screen biography. The picture COM
pany had to satisfy Corpett's rela-
tives before a wheel could turn.
Speaking of factual integrity, the
truth is that Jim Corbett was mar
ried six years before he won the
championship at New Orleans. So
that the story which has him chas-
Ing Alexis Smith, and vice versa, is
pure scenario invention. Those who
knew him will be a trifle disap-
pointed that he has been portrayed
as braggart sort of ham actor,
given to loud boasting. Corbett had
Evening star., 1942-11-25

the producer,
company man.
ager and stage
m a n a ger of
Z wine, Woman
and Song" face
q trial in New
York Court of
Special Sessions
for giving an in
decent perform
q n e. OF h e r
shows with a
salacious theme
are under scru-
tiny and, over 1t
all, Equity dis
Germs a growing
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Capitol Signs Mayors
For Special Program

George Mayors, well-knoWn Wash
ington tenor, has been engaged by
Gene Ford for a special appearance
at Loew's Capitol the week starting
Thursday, December 3.
Mayors will be featured in pro-
duction number, singing the Amer
lean Prayer" The production Is be-
ing arranged to mark the anniver-
Evening star., 1942-11-25

sary date Of December THE date
Of Pearl Harbor, which Americans
will remember no matter how many
victories may come, and on which
day the whole Nation win be re-
dedicated to the all-out effort for
final victory.
Evening star., 1942-11-25
Equity Warns Producers
Stage Censorship Looms
Acting Group Advocates
Voluntary Supervision
With Juries for PLAYS
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

Actors Equity Association
censorship again. une the alternative being
ment OF moral values through play ure
This acting organization which includes practically
light workers in the professional toward clean.
too powerful to be -
Equity Is frankly
Evening star., 1942-11-25

Join the Kitchen Commandos!
Save waste kitchen fats for ex-
plosives. Take them to your meat
dealer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
CIVILIAN DEFENSE

A notable example was the Los Angeles
Gas & Electric Corporation which formed its
LOO employees into regiment and engaged
Col. J. NJ. T. Particle, retired Army officer,
TO instruct the men
Mr.. Vance, vice-president Of the company,
wrote letter to the press ih which he advised
that water companies, telephone companies and
public institutions take similar steps. Thus,
If the time really comes" he wrote. the en-
ployes Of these companies will be schooled in
military duties. They will be prepared TO pro-
tect industries OF 60 into active service prepared
for enlistment. Isn't 1t time for all the indus
tries Of the nation TO follow the suggestion
made in this great preparedness plan 2 The
nation rang with approving editorials.
BY the time these were written THE Yellow
Peril had become a by-word in America. That
the fear of this peril which the picture Patria
inspired should have subsidized into oblivion IL
one Of those tragedies which must be cIassed
with the Misunderstanding Of Mitchel's prognos-
tieation concerning our air force, and the long
ignored warnings Of Homer Lea But eventually
the clamor and the shouting about japan threat
TO the United States died away and Patria was
forgotten by all but those who were responsible
for her.
Yet there is little doubt that even today
showing of the film might we'll bring home 10 q
still too complscent public what il would be like
10 sec japanese on American soil winning bat
ties over Americans. destroying American prop
erty and outraging American women II would
drive home forcefu lesson and might easily he
great factor in furthcrng united war effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
NEVER REAL ALLY

At the time of It's release the picture created
sensation and the results of its propaganda were
far-nung. Shortly after the showing Of the first
episodes America entered World War No. land
Japan automatically became our Ally.
On April stb, 1917 President Wilson, whose
attention had been called 10 the film by irsts
japanese diplomats who claimed that the picture
was endangering japanese American relations,
attended performance of Patria in Washington.
After seeing the film President Wilson requested
Mr. Hearst TO modify future episodes of the pie.
ture. keeping in mind the fact that Japan was
our Ally. But Mr. Hearst stood his ground.
Certain small notifications were made, il 10
true. but Mr. Hearst tacit reply was that the
japanese were not and had no intention of ever
being a real ally of onrs.
As part of PatEia, tho heroine plan for
program Of national preparedness was 10 have
public utility employees organize for the mill
tary defense of their plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

tion Of war materials. And darkly prophesying
the fate of the Normandie, American ships were
pictured being burned at New York docks by
these same agents Of destruction.
In the end, OF course, American vaor~w won
out, and it is curious and interesting 20 note
that the instruments by which this outcome was
achieved in the picture are exactly those which
have been found most expedient in todays war.
Airplanes, planes and more planes. Tanks
great cumbersome unwieldy tanks, the old pie
ture shows them to be, but they were tanks just
the same Swift Navy destroyers of the smaller
type and barrage balloons were major factors,
too while last, but most important OF all. was
q united effort on the part of the entire nation.
A further amazing parallel occurred when
the japanese in the picture vainly bombarded
a small American fortified outpost which was
held stoutly against what should logically have
proven a numerically overwhelming force
This predecessor Of Bataan was placed in the
California hills but it was Bataan none the
less; and still more remarkable was the sequence
in which the defeated japanese General HUI
roki, f" shamed by his failure to cake this early
Bataan, committed hara-kiri, as did General
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
SNEAK PUNCH FORETOLD

The star of the drama was Mrs Vernon
Castle, supported by Warner GLAND and Milton
Stills Rudolph Valentino was an extra The
author was Louis Joseph Vance
All the strategies of underhand warfare as
we have come TO know them today were fore
Swallowed in this film. The japanese leader
Baron Huroki" Warner Oland) was shown
using the Fifth Column TO great advantage.
Apparently innocent japanese farmers in
their California fields we're portrayed as eventu
ally throwing down their hoes to take up rifles
Japanese-paid Fifth Columnists were disclosed
as organizing labor in munitions plants and start
ing unreasonable strikes to cripple the produc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Japanese Ireachery Foretold in Detail

Mmma recently as the result Of similar frustra-
toA in the Philippines.
Ehe story itself was comparatively unlmpor-
ta1 IN the face Of the old pictures prophetic
majesty, but it is still worthy of mention because
of the preparedness lesson.
Briefly, il concerned Patria Claiming (1lrs.
Castle), fourth generation American girl who
had been left s1000O0,000 in trust 10 be used
for American preparedness. Through series
Of hair.raising adventures she succeeded in full
filling that trust with the aid Of her fance Cap
tain Parr Of the L. : Secret Service, their joint
efforts eventuating in an aroused country and
the defeat Of the japanese invaders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

try, started numerous defense activities and all
but caused diplomatic break with Japan.
The picture was a serial called Pdtria and it
was the story of how Japan made surprise
attack upon the United States at the very mo-
ment when her smoothly smiling slk-hatted dip
lomats we're in Washington negotiating friend
ship pact of how the japanese invaded Cali
fornia, taking over the entire territory as far
east as Denver before America was sufficiently
organized TO drive them out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
BY NINA WILCOX PUTNAM
Famous NOUelisf

VXTHAT probably the prophetic motion release
w 1861 by the Hearst nna ton P Corporation In day
three
did Gone With The Wind prices affected the entire life of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Shell Collection
Given TO P. L. E.

Pacific Lutheran college biolog,
department has recently been ths
recipient Of = large shell eollee.
ton consisting Of more than 1905
objects donated BY Miss catherins
Seabury. q former teacher in the
Taooms schools
Miss Seabury. now a resident al
the FRANKIE Tooey Jones home. has
made this collection over = period
Of IS years OF study. Many Of the
specimens were obtained IN Puget
Sound waters while others are
from the seven seas.
Or. Harold J. Leraas. head Of
the biology department at Pacific
Lutheran college. announced that
at present the shells are being
classified. and at q later date they
viii he on display for the student
body and friends of the college.
Among the interesting collection
is a musical snail shell from the
West Indies. Others include speci-
mems of the snail family. Various
types Of abaloni shells were also
given to the college.
Also included with the collection
were sea horses. stsrfish. sea urch-
ms. barnaoles. hermit crabs. SEA
dollars. scallops. clans. oysters.
lympets. cockels and chitons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Congressman John NJ Coffee
Tuesday named Aldo Renedcttl.
52l6 So. Warner st. as first prin-
eipal for appointment to the u. s
naval academy at Annapolis. Md
At the same time. Congressman
Coffee nominated William Lagen
of Bellevue. as first alternate.
Robert Dahlquist. Route Z. Box
3o7. Midland. second alternate. and
William George Left. SIS No.
Puget Sound ave. third alternate.
Benedetti Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X, Benedetu. He graduated
from Edison grade school. Gray
junior high and Lincoln high.
where he was salutatorian Of the
1910 class. He IL now in his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18


Mrs. Louise Coiman - Thursday
At 1880 a. m. in the Fox Island
cemetery with Rev. Frederick
Amos officiating. under the direc-
ton Of c. o. Lynn Co.
Thoryald &. Weld - Wednesday
at 1880 a. m. from olivet Luz
theran church. So. 18th and X SITS.
with the Rev. c. A. sorkness Of
ficiating Buril will be In the New
Tacoma cemetery under the direc-
ton OF c. o. Lynn Co.
Rudolph Applet - Thursday at
$50 a. m. from St Leo's church.
the cortege leaving G o. Lynn Co.
At $40. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery.
Ernest Schultx-Graveside serv-
Ices Wednesday at 10 o m. In
Calvary cemetery. under the direc-
ton OF Piper Co.
Mrs. Minnie ~. Hine--Wednes-
day at IL a. m. from Piper chapel.
with the Rev. Henry Victor Nor
gan officiating. interment viii be
in Mountain View burial park. with
Neighbors Of Wooderaft offieiat-
ing
Mrs. Gladys A. Bunney--Wed-
nesday ~ $50 p m. from Piper
chapel. Burial will be In the New
Tacoma cemetery. with the Rev.
N. B. Thorpe officiating.
Infant Jaeobsen-priyate serv-
ices will be held Tuesday At Buck
ley-King chapel. with the Rev.
Harold y. Long officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Elks 10 Celebrate
Washington S Birthday

Details of the Washington's
birthday celebration to be held next
Monday at the Elks temple will be
told to members Of Tacoma Elks
lodge at their meeting Wednesday
evening In charge OF the annual
dinner and program this year Is a
committee headed by Sterling Cox
and including Erling Johnson.
Emmett Anderson, Bertil Johnson.
Fred Smith, Rinaldo keasal and
Frank Murtough.
The Washington birthday dinner
will be served at s p m. and will be
followed by unit show on the
stage of the lodges ballroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

sophomore year Il the College Of
Puget Sound.
pshlauist. son 81 Mr.. and Mira
A. A. Dahlquist, Ia now q senior
At Lincoln high and ~ill graduate
from there in June. he IL q
graduate Of Midland junior high.
Next fall he planned 10 attend
the University of Washington and
enroll in the navy Rorc course.
Left. i3-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Left. IL . senior
az Stadium high. where he
matriculated after attending
Franklin grade school and Jason
Lee junior high. he win graduate
from Stadium in June. He IL an
officer in the Tacoma chapter Of
the Order Of DeAolay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
LEO BERENs

Leo Berens. Sc. of Casper. wyo.
died Monday at his home. A ma
tive of Germany, he had lived in
Tacoma so years before moving To
Casper four years ago. lie was a
retired eabinet-maker. and was a
member Of the Sons OF Herman in
Tacoma. and of Platdeudsch verein.
He leaves two sons, Hubert and
Tony OF Tacoma. two daughters.
Mrs Lena Merkle Of Casper. and
Mrs. Mary Van Osdall of San
Francisco; two grandchildren. and
one brother In Denver. Colo. Cas-
sedy and Allen viii announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Ths Business and Advertising
Women Of Tacoma have arranged
= political round table discssison.
inviting the candidates In ths city
primary 20 present their platforms
70 members and friends.
Leading ths list u speaker. all
BE- TscosDsr Mayor Harry Cain.
Miss Anita James. president sx-
tends an Invitation 10 al inter
ssssd in tbs timely nesting 10
Join with the Advertising club a.
the Chamber u commsres offices
Tacoma building 81 TO wsdnss-
day svsuing. Fsb. Ia
s .ar==7-s
You hsip yourself whsn yes bay
u. q. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

NonrOt&. Va Ths fsfth naval
district announced Tuesday sven
navy fisers wsrs sIli~s late Mon.
day when . patrol bomber crashed
Into the mountains nsne miles ssss
of nusns Vista. Va
Two msmhsss AZ sbs rrs~. ~hos~
names wsrs withheld ~ ths navy.
escaped without <<Fissss lnlsry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
BANkRUPTCy ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed here
Tuesday with the clerk Of the fed
eral court included.
Alfred T. Olson. Buckley. Lifting
debts totAling ti.75205 and no
assets.
John J. Mcnamara. rsnino.
listing debts totslins 81 .i+sIT and
no assets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
JapansseMsnac
To Burma Road
Becoming Acute

rccnssrs>a rrem rsk< o->i
chizrE ksi-<s<k.s srn=se< III
e<s.<. chin. rs - go 80.
fueticn - k~r uwn ch<es. strsx'
cling against th~ Isr@ne~~ fer -.
YEARS hss an army 81 400 90
men
W~aa1 - AIs<~s As~<s
prcr<fiy supplied. shs= army \
ts~ greatest present s.-<s - M
urited Nations n ts~ FsF East
ard % the enssr~ var cause n
could - 10 noel<us Or a. ~v~n.
tnsi overland drive - e~eFsn<lr
Japan frcm ths sect
Csfsssa 81 - r~sa we~k1
- . klr s~.>. greater has ~
TN ~ sssEsp~ee. As.~. n ~
S.p~s~.~ ~~sshzssh sn<m.>sv~>
that ar - DssssA. 49, w~~sa
~ wtshss strssisg sssss~~> -
tsats ssa ~~Ut1 hnse ~ p~ss
~ 9asg~~e ~ fnrsasass sh~ls
eprrnts~a. IN - nav - nss-
gni sss ~ Is<sas sr~as.
Possession - ssnssrere makes
Il easier for the Japanese n carry
IN their progressive program n
conquest. Even while Singapore
VAS h<ld ny th< British. u s.s
made useless 10 them ~ . h4s~
In japanese hands u e~cemss .
perverted weapon.
nss>is Csssss u~lp
From Singapore the japanese
can s~nd .es. borne forees fng th<
attack 90 Rsnxcon and the Burma
road They can operate against
lava IN the assault which ncw u
developing On that Dutch ssrenx-
hold
n the Burma read i cut there II
M other present way 10 get sup
pile. into China IN sufficient guam
Titles. Russia cannot help. since
she needs all she can prodncs and
can set from Britain ard the
United states 10 meet the Hitler
menace
An alternative supply roats %
China from India 10 b<inr con
strurt~d. but work M u Jagged
until the menace 10 the Burma
road became really apparent. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
ARTHUR BOOTH

Funeral services were held Wed
nesdsy evening at Bremerton for
Arthur s. Booth. 81, retired navy
yard employe. who died at his
Hood canal home Sunday. Among
the survivors IL a sister, Mrs.
Harry Turner. 772s East Bay at.
Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
JOHN Alfred ENGsTRoM

John Alfred Engstrom. 81. OF
1927 Market st. died Monday in
local hospital. A native of
Sweden, he had lived In Tacoma IS
years. Surviving Is a brother. Axel
Engstrom of Duvall. Wash. c. o.
Lynn Co. will announce the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

n - ez<puou< - n11rx1r1o -.
r~nl go lnren>e4n< cnupouru q
fosm loepR n ~ W&(lmuu4 4
mee<inG - weu1epu w1r1lurGlu -
eoaees 80 untNG ~ Ts1u1n0 r
Semitic
~ " n<a~oA enn1uunnn =
- see1e 1sv>1epnoo1 ennnul11ro
~ ~ Tneems eDnmorv = O..
meees go = - rIrnnr1nu.
f5sfxe en~1>v nGuuL 49, r111U1~
- - np&ntf - eGv>ru1cur0l 49,.
80 " T.euns - v>n1nloy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Panama.
Be- Goal Of Foe

gcertlso<d Fron F1x< ou>l
81 snns snt thus l~sve th~ ~sy
cr<n ~ : elcw ~ ~ vital pa
ana waterway
R<r-rs. reserved ~ army Nd.
sszerf~F~ ernfirm<d thaI tHr<>
t<nk<<s w<r< affsek>d ~ Aruks
via . strerx rr~~<h@u<y nj
otb<<s - b>>s t><p>1e~6 60
sz=H s~ves cher tene<rs w<<s
believed o. - n1@u1sa ~Ns<n
mixht r.l~ ts< tctsl - t<nk~<s
stt.ek~d - "a
u1eus 60. vrnsn - A.
es~ws q. q cemunnnps -
~ Csssnopaa. 80 80 -
AssHs euss~4 no~n1nvs -
$50. r~p~<s~< tnss - lpnss
go ~ - <s<1 suomns>ups
wss<A s~sp~s~>1 ~ snse~ss
80 sn>1D>1 - lnssn1lnepuus -
Av~>A y ep>Dpv~1 - en~~
hp>a suak
Andrews Indicated thet Ne <snl
u-cc<t may have h~<z sare 81
AruhA ~h~<> - r><~pe.ilv vfl-
n<>s>d tss o>rznsa 1fta<k ~
s<id that th<r~ 80 - mu<n 81
- ths surface ~ ths - sruuns
the Dutch al island fhat u 80
dsffs<ssis 10 ~ certain ~n<sh>v
TIE Ssa sahmsFsn< ~ n>~a
~znk
Ases~ws s~n1te1 new -
p~~ss rssru1.v sv~ss ~ q. r
f~s~ss vn1ra we~s tnss are1ns
vita ~ 0sss - - -
NOD ssomnsess seear&. -
sss - AvwAa wAsu ~ Co.
suaa ssesrA 49, 1pssv~se1. -
~ nsve y~neps1ns slDnv
issarn1ng Aasps>ens p6nnrs
49, sesss~e esnss - nuns
~ ~ sss1psN
Capt roh>rs nvusssn. press
offleer whe w~s with An<tvsws a
Arss~ Described shs s<ssen - ~
al rnst
~As ssps~~sss hs~~k~s -
fv~w - - ilse .. - -
$40 = $1,000 80 - vsn-
ssw 40 snw ssnHsss sa~ss6ag
~ ~ e1ss~sS~~as
"A min sur,s.1sd h~fsr~ mx svas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

mote from The present sc~ns ~
Japanese operations - could ~
defended BY tbs Chinese ARMIES n
their own territory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
a Err Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street

graduated from the Air Corps
Basic Flying school 81 ninter field
Calf. Ten weeks more IL training
al an advanced school ard he Will
he commissioned . second lisuten-
ant In the army air eorps
Back ~ her pest Monday -
chief clerk in the u. i. attorneys
office was Mrs. lillian Bcuriss<s.
who for three weeks has been At
Missouls. Mont. taking the alien
enemy hearings fer local federal
records w, worked Ia and n
hours q day" mid Mrs. nourland.
but u was very interesting
Pvt. Jaceh Y. wecd. son az Mr..
and Mr.. .. W. Wood. Eatonvillv.
recently Was graduated from the
cnannte Field. M. branch of the
U. =. army air corps technical
schools
Louis Torn Was the first Taco
man To enlist In the u. \ marins
corps reserve. class fv-limitsd 10
men between the ages Of 20 and
30. who had formerly served In
the corps zorn was with the ma
rines In World war I. he was as
signed 10 duty al Bremsfton navy
yard.
John n. Miadisev of 77i7 No.
Proctor st. n student At Columbia
university. has been named 10 the
ticket committee of the annual
Junior Prom a. Columbia. which
will Be held Feb. ~ on the star
light Roof Of the Waldorf Astoria
hotel in New York City. Misdlnov.
who graduated from stadium. u
secretary II the Student As~pcis-
ton Administrative commits. IT
Columbia.
Pvt. Myron q. I~tiereIi. son Of
Mrs. Elizabeth fAttereIi. z0os No.
Junett st. recently was enrolled In
the air corps technical school st
sheppard Field. Ter
Allen y. Hoioomb. general man
sger Of ths Maxwell Petroleum
Corp. VAS In California this week,
enjoying his first vacation In sew.
erai years
Mrs. Evelyn crsll,as Of 2ooi Ea.
Harrison Of. was IN sorthsrn Pa
cific hospital Monday. her condition
satisfactory after q recent sp-
psndsctomy.
T. ". smith. of sIos No. Yakima
ave. returned 20 his car. parked on
Alexander ave near ths shlpyards
Monday evening. To md . jack UNI
der u and the right rear wheel ard
tire stolen.
DR.. MII,ea A. marcy, pastor II
thu rirs, Methodist church. oil
speak at the chapel program To ~
held in connection with psfrons' /
and Founders day 81 ths colleEs Of
Puget Sound wednesday. Trustees
Of ths college also viii meet
Mrs. Robert q. whs~sss and her
son. Robbie Joe. rstnfnsd Sunday
10 their homs. ASA No. Washing. /
Ton st. after q thfes-wssk trip 70
Rock springs. wyo., where thsy
were guests At the home ~ Mrs
mother. Mrs. Erss~is
Rlxxi. and family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
MRS. CLARA ANpERaERG

Funeral services were held Mon
day at Spokane for Mrs Clara
Anderberg. who died Feb. IL at
her home In Spokane. Among sur