davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Lee
Continued From First PageD

Continued From First Pageo
they Girect japanese counter battery
fire. Then the Americans catch hell
for a while.
Camouflage is the Americans only
defense against detection and they
have become masters at 1t.
I stood within 20 yards of a bat
terry of big guns Of U. S. A. F. F. E.
artillery unit today and didn't spot
the guns until they opened up with
earth-shaking blasts
The target was large concentra-
ton Of japanese troops having a
midday meal in a clearing miles
away This was a definite objective
and the battery kept up constant
fire as Mister Moto's observation
planes kept pottering overhead.
Hello to Tojo."
Capt. Lawrence Meade Of Red
wood City, Calf, commander of one
of the batteries, said of the shelling
these are to say hello to Tojo.'
TOTO, however, talked back few
minutes later with a series of rounds
from 75s and loss which spattered
our fox holes with shrapnel and
made more deep bomb shell holes
all around the guns but caused no
damage or casualties.
The Japanese fired twice the num-
Der of shells We had sent over and
Col. Alexander Quintard. regimental
commander. explained that's what
We call retaliatory fire. 1t looks like
Tojo got little riled. which means
we probably got our target. We like
it when We make him waste so many
shells"
Col. Quintard praised highly the
conduct OF American officers and
Filipino troops.
"All are taking it and handing 1t
back in fine style although our work
would be more effective with assist
ance Of a little aerial spotting Of
targets and observation of results" 4"
he said.
Filipinos Remain Calm.
Throughout the Japanese shelling
Vic AA4piiio tiOopS SdAiiiN StuSh W
their telephones and lookout sta
tions, noting results. After 80 min
utes, other United States batteries
opened fire and 'neutralized" Japa-
nese guns. which meant they either
hit the guns or dropped shells so
close the gunners had to seek shell
ter.
While the Japanese were firing.
Col. Quintard kept track of the
shells. calling here they come as
the whistle was heard, followed
shortly by the explosion. the whir
of shrapnel. and then the distant
boom of guns
When the shooting stopped we
brushed the dirt away but discov-
cred no one was hurt And Col
Quintard quoted the old gag about
the futility of ducking since il a
shell has your name on it 1t will
get you He was promptly "neu-
tralized' by some other men whose
names are easy to spell-even for
the japanese.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Malaga
Continued From First Page)

the German radio broadcast claim
that the japanese were in complete
control of the Malay peninsula and
were massing for climactic assault
against Singapore island.
In general, however, the japanese
said their forces we're turning aside
from their sweeping drive in or
der to crush opposition on the
Malay mainland and consolidate
their position before getting into
position to open the general Of
fensive against the island" :"
Fuel depots set afire in air raids
on Singapore naval base are still
blazing. Domei declared.
Imperial japanese headquarters
announced that IS British planes
we're shot down Sunday and IL on
Monday.
Waterworks Reported Seized.
The Berlin radio also quoted Toxic
dispatches as saying Japanese troops
had seized a waterworks 20 miles
north Of Johore Bharu. thereby cut
ting off Singapore from "a vital
source of water supply Johore
Bharu lies at the beginning of the
causeway to Singapore.
In London, a spokesman said
there was no confirmation of Axis
reports that Japanese landings had
occurred as close as Is miles from
Singapore.
While the German claim seemed
eXtravagant, the British conceded
that Japanese infiltrations along the
lower Malayan coast threatened to
nullify new stand by British de-
tenders.
Time and again. dispatches from
the front said, japanese landing
parties were wiped out before they
could disappear into the Jungles, but
1t was evident that the danger of
further landings was great.
Australian sources in London de-
clared the zero hour" in Singapore's
defense could be expected very soon
After 24hour respite, Singapore
was bombed again. Scores of ex-
plosive missiles caused casualties
and some damage to buildings on
the fortified island.
Japs Repulsed Twice.
Short on air power but long on
fighting spirit, Australian volunteers
were reported to have beaten back
two new frontal attacks by japanese
land forces in following up early
successes against the invaders tank
infantry combat teams.
Although some United States Army
bombers are known to have Joined
In the battle for Malaga, as well as
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Debate
Continued From First Page.

gestion that he announced the prop
osition would be put to a vote later.
The reason that speeches would
be recorded In Commons but with
held for later broadcast instead Of
being put directly on the air. pre-
sumably. is because the time and
place of Parliament's wartime meet
ings are kept secret.
The United States Congress mo-
mentous occasions have been broad
cast, among them President Roose-
velt's messages last month asking
for declarations OF war against the
Axis powers.
In providing for a general debate
on the war situation, Mr.. Churchill
said that should it disclose any
situation which seems to involve A
challenge to his majestys govern
ment, 1 will arrange to put down on
the second or third day vote of
confidence"
Il propose to open the debate"
he added, "and, If necessary, to wind
it up"
The Prime Minister indicated that
airdrome defense also would be de-
bated shortly in Commons, as it was
today in the House of Lords, where
Lord Trenchard. chief of the British
air forces in the First World War,
presented the Government view.
Lord Trenchard declared geogra-
ply was the chief factor in back of
fighter-plane strength essential to
repel air invasions of airdromes in
Greece and Crete
Hitler had the whole of the Luft-
waite to draw on. We could draw
only from our existing reserve in
North Africa Local defense at these
airdromes had no bearing on our
defeat"
AS to Malaga, he said airdromes
there were all evacuated in the face
OF superior enemy ground forces.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

good time and everything is in good
shape.
Il am we'll and propose to stay
that way. Hope you are both in
the pink and have good holiday
season. Trust you haven't worried
about me, for you know I always
land on my feet.
Before long you won't hear Of a
Japanese east of Toxic.
Tile climate is good, the food
isn't bad and I only have to wash
my face once a day. Baths are ever
scarcer, although We work in swim
now and then"
In closing, he added that circum-
stances might delay his joining his
wife and daughter, but that the re-
union will surely come
Comdr. Cunningham entered the
Naval Academy from Wisconsin in
1916. Mrs. Cunningham. the former
Louise Davey of Oakland, Calf, was
married TO him in 1927. She said
most of his naval service had been
in aviation.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Wake Prisoner on Toxic Radio
Calls Treatment 'Fine-I Think
Comdr. Cunningham
Also ToIks to Wife
In Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-The
Toxic radio last night broadcast
what the National Broadcasting Co.
listening post interpreted to be the
voices of captured Americans re-
corded on a boat while they were
en- route from Wake Island to Japan.
so far we have been treated
fine-I think" said man who lden-
tilted himself as Hudson T. Suther-
land of Portland, Greg, and fore
man on a Wake Island civilian de-
fense work project.
NIB. C. listeners said there were
long pauses in Mr.. Sutherlands
statements. indicating his recording
had been censored.
Comdr. Cunningham Talks.
Another man. identifying himself
As Comdr, Winfield Scott Cunning
ham. AZ. home Rockbrldge, WIS,
said little. but sent his best wishes
to his wife.
The tone of their. voices. said
N. B. c.. was sad and diSpirited.
NIB C. gave the full statements OF
the two men who spoke as follows;
Comdr. Cunningham: This is
Comdr. Winfield Scott Cunningham,
United States Navy, aged AZ. At
Wake Island I was in command OF
all the naval and Marine Corps
forces. My home address is An
napolis. Md. Since the capture OF
Wake the prisoners, including my
self, have been very fairly treated
and all in good health, looking for
ward to getting back to our homes.
To my wife in Annapolis, Md. I
wish to send my best greetings and
hope for our welfare and that of
our child. and 1 also wish to assure
her that I am in perfect health and
expect to three words unclear) for
long time"
Other Message Has Gap in 1t.
Mr.. Sutherland: My name is
Hudson T. Sutherland of Portland,
Oreg. The very best greetings to
my wife and my daughter in Salinas,
Calf. AS prisoners of war. so far
we have been treated very. very fine,
I think. pause of several seconds)
Everybody here on board seems to
be very, very happy. I think they
are doing all right and they are very
anxious to get back to the States.
When we do We shall see you all"
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Mrs. Cunningham Sure
Husband 'Enjoyed' Perils

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD -
Mrs. Winfield Scott Cunningham
whose husband reminded her by
airmail shortly before he was cap
tured by the japanese at Wake
Island that Il always land on my
feet" had renewed faith today in
his promise that his reunion with
his family is only being delayed
A Japanese radio announcement
that Comdr. Cunningham, who was
in charge of all naval operations at
Wake, had been landed in Japan
with more than 1000 other pris-
oners from Wake, ended weeks Of
uncertainty about his fate.
Mrs. Cunningham and her 9-year-
old daughter Valerie had last heard
from Comdr. Cunningham in con-
fident airmail letter he had written
December 20, three days before the
island fell to the japanese after
the marine garrison's heroic de-
fense.
Is Sure He Enjoyed 1t.
The Navy Department cleared
confusion surrounding Comdr. Cum
ningham's status by confirming that
he was in charge of all naval opera
tions on the island as of Decem-
ber 7.
The Toxic announcement did not
mention Maj. James P. S. Devereux
of Chevy Chase, who wa-s in COM
mand of the marine force there. and
the Navy Department had no in
formation about what had hap
pened to him.
Comdr. Cunningham was assigned
to Wake Island in November.
Regardless of what ne and his
men had to 60 through" Mrs. Gun
ningham said. I'm sure he rather
enjoyed the whole thing. And I'm
certain he remained unthinkably
calm" O.
The last letter she received from
her husband, Mrs. Cunningham said
arrived by airmail on January 6
One page long. it had been posted
by Marine Corps major who flew
from the island shortly before II
fell.
Proposed to Stay Well.
'"The situation is good and getting
better the commander wrote In
that letter. I'VE are having . jolly
Evening star., 1942-01-20

in the Netherlands Indies struggle,
an Australian in London said the
inadequacy of Allied air power was
adding to the gravity of the Malayan
situation.
Reuters reported Domei broad
cast from Toxic today claiming that
eight United Nations planes-all
American -built-were shot down by
Japanese fighters over Malaga yes
terday.
One Buffalo fighter and three
Netherlands Indies Martin bombers
were destroyed over the Muar River
region in Western Malaga, it said,
and four other Buffalo fighters were
shot down over the Malacca Straits
Evening star., 1942-01-20
ID British Exchanged
For 6 Pro-Vichy French

BY the Associated Press.
VICHY, Jan. 20-Fourteen Brit
ish hostages, held at Vals-les- -Bains
for three months, will be exchanged
for six pro-Vichy Frenchmen freed
In Syria. the Secretariat of Infor-
nation announced TODAY.
Among the Englishmen held at
Vals-les- -Bains was John Amery. son
of L. S. Amery, British Secretary for
India.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Walter f. Trent, Director
OF Metals Foundation, Dies

Walter E. Trent. technical director
Of the Rocky Mountain Metals Foun-
dation. with Offices in the Barr
Building, died yesterday at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. Trent. son of a wellknown
mining engineer. L. c. Trent, was
born in Denver, Colo. in 1888. He
attended Stanford University in
California and was a mining engi-
neer in a number of States, includ-
ing California. Nevada and Utah.
He became director of the founda-
ton in 1898.
Mr.. Trent. along with the late
Senator Pittman of Nevada. had
been interested in gathering statis-
tics on gold and silver backing of
currency. He made number OF
speeches before economic and trade
groups.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cornelia
Trent. Private funeral services were
to be held here today.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
OVER so?
Gc~4Ano6d?

Most Of us find that age and living
habits bring on occasional bowel
hziness. These spells Of eonstpA-
ton, with aggravating gas, may cause
restless nights. ADLERIKA can hes1
vou face the future more cheerfuay.
Its ingredients attract to the bowels
extra moisture which softens packed
wastes and assists in comfortable
bowel action. ADLERIKA helps -
leave your bowels refreshed and
clean. Next time constipation md
gas threaten your comfort, Try
ADLERIKA. Druggists have T.
Evening star., 1942-01-20

Arm American Armies for victory!
Every payday buy your share of
United States Defense savings bonds
and stamps.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

ALL Then put 2l7 ounces Of PInex
(obtalned from any drucgisU into a
pint bottle. Add your syrup. and you
have fun pint of really wonderful
cough medicine. 1t never spOllS. lastsa
family long time and children love II.
This home mixture takes risht
hold OF a cough in a way that means
business. 1t loosenS the phlegm.
soothes the irrit atfd membranes. and
quickly cases soreness and difficult
breathing. You'll say it's astounding.
Pinex is special compound OF
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. we'll known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If it doesn't please
you IN every way.
Evening star., 1942-01-20
Saves Big Dollars.
So Easy! No Cooking.

The surprise Of your -
life is waiting for you,
IN your own kitchen, -
when il comes to the NJ
rehef Of coughs due to MW ~
colds. In just a mo- W M
ment. you can mix a
cough syrup that gives K~
you about 4 times as
much for your money. and is amazing.
Make a syrup by stirring cups OF
granulated sugar and one cup Of
water a few moments. until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
v Evrope je HAD a Nemci
sepisuji psy.

V Europe, obsazene majesty,
je hlad. Nemci V jednotlivych
zemfch, kan Sc vetreli, vydali
naT1zen1, re i psi maso podleha
kontrole nemeckych 1radG. V
Ceskoslovensku naT1dili, re
vsichni psi vyss1 pres 40 en-
must byti registrovani.
Toto opatren1 smeruje jed
max k tomu, ably NELL kontro-
lu o psech, kterych mohou
pouzfti pri SVEN valecnem ia
zenf v Rusku, jednak proto, a.
by Sc psi maso neztracelo.
Nelze r1ci, re letosnf 1roda
v Europe byla spatna. Had ne
nj proto, re by byl takovy ne
dostatek potravin a zasob, ale
proto, re N6mci zabavujf vse
a odvazej1 do Nemecka, ably
Sc sami najedli. Nemci zij1 ma
1cet ostatn1ch Evropan1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
krejcovske unie 600 SIenIGm
do zamori vanoSni darby.

Nekde v zamorf, ale nejvi-
ce v Anglii, Dude 600 .vojfnn a
namorn1kG, clenG Amalgama-
ted Clothing Workers of Anne
RIGA, nebo jich SYM, NIT vesele
vanoce, nebot dostanou -darky,
jez byly odeslany spojenymi
krejcovskymi uniemi.
Jsou pos1lany bal1cky S vec-
mi, jez jiste kazdeho vojfna
potesi a darek Dude slouzit k
jeho pohodlf. Tim krejcov-
ska unie vykona svoji povin-
most, ackoliv nasi hosi vedf, re
to jest jejich unie, ktera jim
size uniformly. Unie mimo to
kupuje valecne bondy v tako-
VEN mnozstvf jake maloktera
jina organisace.
Kazdy peclive zabaleny pax
lfcek dany ma postu, obsahuje
pastu ma zuby, kartacek, holt
cf cream, zelfzka, cigarety a
krablci handy. Y kaZdem ba-
jest lfstek s pozdravem a
touto zpravou: "Vy bojujete
ma fronte "a svobodu sveta a
my jsme v civiln1 armada,
ktera vas vsemozne podporuje.
Prejeme VAN mnoho stesti a
jsme pro 1plnou svobodu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Stare mostly budou strzeny.

z Dallas sc sdeluje, re tam
reditel WPB Eugene Riser pro
hlasil, re Sc zamysl1 strhnouti
diva velke zelezne mostly v Tex
asu, ably Sc z1skalo vice stareho
zeleza k valecnym 1celIm.
Mali to byti stare mostly: Red
Bluff pres Teku Colorado pfi
San Saba a druhy sest mil "a
padne cd Calvert pres reku
Brazos. z techto most1 ma
byt zfskano pres 100000 Ii
Der zeleza. Takovych sta
rych mostG je v Texasu vice a
asi ma ne take dojde. Znovu
vyzyvame krajany, ably Cd
vadeli stare zelezo, ktereho je
tTeba velike mnozstv1 pro va
lecnou potrebu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Prepaid "a

Diva klerkove a pet zakazni-
XII v obchodu obuv1 Thomas
Nc Ann, bylo svazano a zam-
ceno We sklep6 v sobotu O treti
hodine odpoledne dvema lupi-
ii. kteri vyuzili parady a uni
still ma pTedn1 dvere obchodu
napis: "D1vame sc ma para
du, budeme zpet "a nekolik
minut." Utekli Sc $1O3, jez
wall jednomu klerkovi a jed
nomu zakazn1kovi a S so dola-
ry z registru. Lupici byli or
brojeni revolvery.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Osudne ~prazdniny.

Edward Seedorf, pracoval
cely mes1c nepretrzite u Island
Steel Co. v Indiana Harbor ma
valecnych potrebach. V sobotu
81 wal den prazdnin, ably 81
mohl opraviti automobil. O.
debral Sc do garaze "a domem
a kdyz Sc dlouho nevracel a je-
no zena spatrila kour pode
dvermi val1cf sc ven, tax otev-
Tena dvere a nasla muze pod
automobilem mrtveho, zaduse-
neho vypary gasolinu. Ma Sc
Ia to, re 81 nechal dvefe otev-
rene, ale vltr je zavfel, aniz to
muz spozoroval.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Sterilisace ceskych muzI?

z Prahy pTichazf zprava,
poole ktere tamni listy p1s1 O
velke ned1veTe ceskeho lidu
vGci protituberkulosn1 kampa-
nj. UTadovna tax zvaneho
protektora vyslala ctyri poj1zd
ne ambulance, ktere jsou W.
baveny roentgenovym zaflze-
MIN, ably zjistila zdravotnf stav
obyvatelstva pc cele zemi. Lii
de jak v mestech, tax i ma yes
nic1ch cinf vse, ably Sc vyhnull
t6to prohl1dce, protoze j neve-
Fl. Jsou pTesvedceni, re ice
lem ozarovanf je sterilisace
muzG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
ceskoslovensky den We state
Iowa.

Iowa.
We state Iowa take byl wy
hlasen letoSnf 20. rfjen ma Ces-
koslovensky den. Ucinil tax
guverner George A. Wilson
proklamacf tohoto znenf:
"Mezi Iowskymi obcany je
tisice tech, kdoz kdysi bydleli
v dnes zpustoSene Ceskosloven-
ske Republice. Nenf mad ne
pilnejs1ch, inteligentnejsfch a
loyalnejSfch americkych obca-
ny. Rok co rok spolecne osla-
vuj1 den vyhlasenf sve statnf
nezavislosti a vzdavajf hold
odvaze a vytrvalosti, sc kterou
81 lid jejich domoviny zacho-
val svou narodni existence a
zajistili sve male vlast m1sto v
rodine narod1. Ackoli nyni by
10 zdolano a ovladnuto brutal
nj mocf, Ceskoslovensko jest
jednfm re Spojenych narodG,
s.jednocenych v obrane svobo-
dy a nezavislosti lidu vseho
sveta a nikoli pouze pGldruhe-
no milionu CechoslovakG zijf-
cich We Spojenych statech, n.y.
brz take jejich krajane v Ev-
rope, a vsade jinde vsemi sila-
mi a vTelym vlastenectvfm po-
mahaj1 spolecne veci.
"Na pTan1 Ceskoslovenske
narodnf rady v Americe, ia,
guverner George A. Wilson, S
velkou radosti vyhlasuj1 sire
du %. rfjna 1912 "a ceskoslo-
vensky den v lowe.
"My vsichni plnym pravem
a S prfmnym nadsen1m Sc ne
mGzeme pfipojit tenn, jejich5
srdce bill pro tezce zkousenou
republiku We stTedu Evropy V
den oslavy vyrocf jejiho zroze.
nj
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Setril zbytecns.

Frank Gaglino, v Omaze
Sc rokd starry pc 80 rok1 ukla-
dial sve male 1spory , ably 81
mohl ma stara kolena opatriti
jen dost male m1stecko - asi
tax diva akry, kravicku a ne
jake slepice. Uchranil 81 $500.
Sci S manzelkou n~avst1viti INA
me pres ulici. Ia dive hodiny
sc navratil a nalezli v byte vse
prehazeno a $3.50 pryc. "Cely
zivot jsem drzel a setTil a nynf
je vse pryor., stezoval 81 size.
"Musim ted Zaclt Znovu!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Nemel " cas- veceri.

Nekterf muzi laterf, kdyz
pTijdou z prace a vecefe neni
'hotova ale 39lety Frank Dobro
vitsky re ~Shamokin, Pa, to
proved jeste ddkladneji. Kdyz
pfisel pozde z prace, jeho ses-
ira Anna Demkovskova uz
myla nadobi a pravila re KIDD
nemuze pTij1ti v cas- k j1dlu,
must zGstati O hladu. Dobro-
whisky nemohl prot takovemu
ultimatu mnoho nam1tati, ale
ably dial prGchod svoj1 nespoko-
jenosti, vytahl z kapsy sest
vybusnych kapsl1kG a hodil je
do kamen. Sestra uz nemuse-
la myti nadobf a z chalupy
mnoho nez1stalo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-13
Uhofel ma pohovce.

V Chicago A. Bottle, 5Olety
byl nalezen upaleny ma pohov-
ce. Hasici pravl, re 81 ulehl
ma pohovku zapalil cigaretu
a usnul a hoT1cf cigareta zapa-
lila pohOvku.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
War Dept. Order
Inks Officials
OF Tacoma T.. T..
By JlMMY HATlo

In an effort TO bolster Tacoma S
recent economic gains. the Cham
Der of Commerce opened an attack
Thursday on the war department.
order that no defense plants are TO
be established within 200 miles of
the Pacific shore.
A letter sent Thursday to men,
bers of the Washington congress
sional delegation stated in part:
the (war department's) ruling
will have a drastic effect on any
further industrial development of
the Pacific coastal area, both dur
ing and after the war.
1T is obvious that moving in
dustries inland is uneconomic
because raw materials many of
them moved by water) must be
trans-shipped The same situa-
ton holds true with the finished
products.
I'VE urge that you join in the
effort to have this order rescind-
ed"
The letter was signed by Harry
L. Brown, president of the cham
Der. and copies were sent to
chambers of commerce in all i'm
portant coastal cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09

The annual meeting of Tacoma
area council. Boy Scouts OF Amer
lea. will be held Monday evening.
Feb. 2. at place yet to be desig-
mated, II was decided Wednesday
night at a meeting of the councils
executive board held in Sumner.
Judge Fred G. Remain, presi-
dent of Tacoma council. appointed
the following as members of a
nominating committee to propose
officers for 1912 election: Fred G.
Griffiths, Puyallup; Francis Cher
venka, Sumner; and Lee p. Merrill,
Rev. George Cunningham and Wal
ter A. Leuenberger all of Tacoma.
c. n. Curtis. Tacoma area scout
executive, reported a total of 5,433
scouts and scouters registered at
one time or another during 1871,
and 2.6s5 boys in active member
ship at the end OF the year. an
increase Of 7 per cent over 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Auto Victim S
Rites Friday
Somuel A. DoileY's
Funerol Arranged

Funeral services for Samuel A.
Daley, 81, of steilacoom, will be
held Friday at 3 p. m. from Piper
chapel, with the Rev. Herbert West
officiating. Burial will be in the
new Tacoma cemetery.
Daley died Tuesday Of injuries
received few hours earlier when
his car skidded and turned over
near Steilacoom city.
He WAS native of North Da-
kota and had been in Alaska since
1886, returning TO Tacoma about
a month ago. Surviving are his
mother, Mrs. Kate Estella Daley;
two sisters, Mrs. George Tuck and
Miss Alice Daley, all Of Stella
COON, and five brothers, Herbert,
Raymond, Charles and Edwin, all
of Steilacoom, and Eugene of
Salem. ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-09
Tacoma's Housing Project
Scheduled to Start Soon

Actual construction on Tacoma's
400-unit defense housing project
on SO. 3sth st. may be seen in
little over u month. according to
a representative of the Public
Building administration from
Washington. ID. c.. who met
briefly with city officials Wednes-
day afternoon.
J. L. Stanton. the visiting PBA
architect, said plans for the hous-
ing units are nearing completion.
So are plans for the site. which
will be laid out in curving. park
like streets and fully landsacped
lawns and all
As far as possible. Stanton said
the units will be single houses,
with few duplexes. He hopes
to keep within the cost limit per