davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-08
IA Milk Cows
Ages 8 to IL years

Most of these cows are young. You
are welcome to come and see them
MIXED between 4:20 and 600 P. M.
3 Heifers, Is months old, with
calf; 2 Heifers, 9 months old, Heif-
er, 4 mos. old; Registered Holstein
Bull, 1 yr. old; Grade Bull, yrs.
old. All T. B. and Blood Tested.
BROOD SOWS
5 Shoats, weighing about 100 lbs.
20 Pigs, 7 weeks old.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-08
Four Horses

Five-year-old Brood Mare; Black
Horse, 8 years old; Sorrel Horse;
Black Mare; Colt, 5 months old.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-08
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned, intending to
discontinue farming, will sell at
public sale on the Cedar Tree Lane
Farm, A miles East of Dover, on
the North road leading from Dover
to Little Creek, in Kent County and
State of Delaware, on
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-08

Fontaine will live in Wilmington.
Mrs. Fontaine is a member of the
faculty of the Mary c. 1. Williams
School.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-10-08

That corn field of yours not only can be the means
of satisfying the hunger of hundreds of soldiers
men, women, children, but 1t can be converted into
vital rubber and powerful explosives Yes, your field
of corn is truly a storehouse of food and ammuni-
ton, products that will win the War and the Peace
Your job is raise and it's the job of your
neighborhood DeKalb Hybrid Seed Corn dealer
help you increase your yield - raise and better
on less land. Your local DeKalb farmer dealer
knows because he grows 1t - he knows your SOL,
weather and can you select the hybrid varc
ties that will do best on your farm See him today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Col. bendeisen
Awarded Medal

COL Mari n nsndess>n. assistant
chief ~ staff. civil Affaiss divi-
ssnn. Western p>fenss Command
ana Fourth Army. BY direction 81
President n cossvsit. has b<en
awarded the Distinguished Services
Medal by the war department.
n n for exceptionally msritors-
Gus and distinguished service In
the performances cf duty of great
responsibility - var department.
haison officer. - legal adviser 10
the government In it, operations
of Air Associates. Inc. and -
assistant chief cf staff. CIVIL Az
fairs division. Western Defense
Command and Fourth Army
In advising Col bendetsen a
the honor conferred, Washington
said that the medal would b for
warded 10 IL. Gen. ,. 1. Dewitt.
Western Defense Command and
Fourth Army. with headquarters
~ the Preside, for presentation
with suitable ceremony.
n n CsL nesaessea's arsiv-
ny - ssslssass chlsf sf staff.
Civie Affairs dlvisisn. westsvu
Defease CommAnd ard Fourth
Army. that has mast hrsaGht
!. him 20 publfo attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
COP Committeeman
To Leave for n. Y.

Word cana from Seattle Thnrs-
day that Frederick 4. Baker. aet-
ing Republican national commit
ts<msn for Washington. viii al
tend . nesting Of ths national
COMMITTEES IN D. Louis on Dec. =.
but first viii 70 10 New rorh for
. conference with party isadsrs.
Baker plans 20 issys ssmstims
nsxt week. n n understood that
one Of the matters % be considered
In tbs filing Of the national chair
msnship held BY Congressman
Joseph w. Martin. who. u has been
announced. viii yisid his party
post 70 give bis sntirs time 70
ssrvios a. E~pubiiesn fioor leader
In the house..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Fliers Marooned
On Mountain Top

TAOS. n. M-Reacse crows
reached the Top a. 11.soe-feet
naidy prak Thursday aftss
seariy - hsur II climbing
and began TIE periiesn g.
sc~nt with nine inIared army
fiiers and the body AZ . tenth-
TAOS, N. ~. - Nine injured
army fliers perched on the top Of
dome-shaped Baldky peak. i7.7oo
feet above sea level. today and
pufed nervously At oiksrets drop
ped 10 them BY parachute while
they waited for rescue workers
To reach their lofty Island In the
Sky"
Food. clothing and candy. In ad-
ditIon 10 the eigarcts. were drop
ped 10 the fliers--thres Of whom
are believed In critical condition
by Norman Kramer Of Alamosa.
civil air patrol supervisor for
southern Colorado
The nine. and n dead companion
identified only ~ Lieutenant
Godnik." have been stranded atop
the lofty mountain In northern
New Mexico since wednesday when
their sir army bombing plane
crashed into the east side Of the
peak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Fr<<n-r<4f NIriFuuu t<<WA
lIh<wi<~ ~ nsHEmue p<s1zliee
hsvs h<~n inrc>~d - to No.
s>rt - stats rrzeea frem Fl>rrs
cnanty. q 80 snnrusep1 ~ u
sssts rarc>s hrar1 Tnupp1ny.
Cecil Wileen. 80 harui1rtne9
- Narfu~s Terry teii efl<e -
8. .ooo ana Js~ch nrcwn. Nm
t<arxiarts>d shs rziiy ~ t4vsvu
a sith ard X St.. hcth wsrs hsFd
nj ~ ths rcara. NTH nd icen
criminal r~ce<da wzlsra t~ses
sreks lnss ths terry effl<s
nrth msa vsrs ecnvscted n ny
srfaia
Tns parole bard nse1 msnlmsm
t~vms N other Pierce cc<znsy ensnu
- foiis~ss Richard n1nfcr6. -
.sulI - mceths. Niehsr4 =
a..>r. rv~n1 lar~~ny. thrss ysnss.
lee Ashisy. assault. - nn~shs.
Charles cnn. asse th>fs. n mnntHe.
o~crrs A6astnen. arAn1 issreay. -
nsnshs: Aiss uuimoss. fesusry. =
mantha
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Preaching
Mission


sp~.kl-s - sat - es<lm<f =
~ re nzr<t >erely n<<t<d truth -
tezzs. ~. a. J. Elhosf. t<tf<F
knssn sHroaxHeat 80 eesatrx -
-nzH~ Encft. fnrH=d - rnizas
a - sazis<re> n - FIF<t fre<-
nsf<Flsn ehuF<e Wednesday Ei<nt
" fh< f<xt re must - ncrn
sxzln-
Fsnlnx ne al<coar.< wssh H..
trsstons IRON 80 rz.ny Fs~r< e
activity n ccll<x~ e.ura< NE q
America Dad Efftnft moved -
.a<1l<nc< % : <~n>@ ~ - t=<r
n>>d - Al n thls t<f for TIA
inn<r wuFs - ocd thre<zxa re
ra<p<i - CHRIST - w.s intro
dze<d - nNlrA seetL . fFs<nd -
manv years. nc>< dlr<ctaF a ~
u.eo. 81 isth ara Fs~c<ft
THURSDAY nixht th< sr<sh~r IN
- Dr. ~. G. Ksrr<on. president
az Lnfi<lt college - NeN,nvsll<.
Orsl IT. EFffeN1 A&a = mAHf
general n the last ~.r. ard since
th<n he - I'D sane a. - faFe-
meat paipiss n the Baptist chuvh'
We wsii - intrc<fuced ~ ~. ". A.
haocshey. pastor Il - FsEss
baptist church ne d<sctInnsI
message ~iii - Esv<n ~ ths Rsv'
o>orEs y. ne<tea. r~stor cf ~
Grace naptlst church. ard fhs
prayer period ~sil hs eoeduet>d
~ the Hss. J. n. soitmsn. pastos
Il the First Evangelical church
The mission wtll elos> Friday
evening when The speaker viii -
the Rev. y. Paul Mrconkey. .. n.
pastor 81 The rrst rresnyt<rlsr
church ef seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

WARRINGTON - ttsavtsx eir
Faids On Italian wNr prc1urtton
esntsrs we're forecast ~ msmhess
Of the Pacific wsf ooussciI nfler :
meeting with President Roosevelt.
Council member dseruba1 II
conference Is ths most isfexyse-
Ing meeting Ne sssr hnd- ard -
which included rsvssws q events
On 10 Allied fighting fronts rnsnee
than Just In the Pacific.
Walter Mash. The Nsw ZEALAND
minister. wss snthasssstie over A.
Iiod progress IN Afrtca. Ne ~
that the cempists occupstien ard
central a rinisia would op>u IN
way for ~devsstatinas raids -
Italy similar 70 thoes INV belnG
directed against German prudnc-
ton csntsrA
Aftsr the eompistios a opeeA-
lions In North Africa. Nash said
new strategy mnut - vorhsd
cut"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Quintup|ets Use
musteroIe For
Chest Colds!
To Relieve Their Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

Whenever the Dionne Quintuplets catch
eold-their chests, threats and backs are
Immediately rubbed with Musterole-
: product made especially 10 promptly
relieve coughing and tight sore aching
chest muscles due TO colds-it actually
helps break up local congestion IN the
upper bronchial tract. nose ana throat
Musterole gives such wonderful re-
eults because it's what 80 many doctors
and Nurses call q modern connter-irriidni;
Since it's used on the famous CUNTS
YOU can be sure it's Just ABOUT the
BEST cold relief you can buy!
ms STRENGTHS: Children's Mid
MusteroIe for children and people with
tender skin. Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strength for stubborn cases.
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

KENT - naspnIe funeral eeev-
Ices wsrs held hsfs "Wednesday nv
Prof. John y. ristt. whs als1 -
Gently ~ the Masonic hous IN
Zenith.
A native Of Scotland. rrof. r1eft
commenced HE long teaching 60
rser IN eastern eitiss Ne esms 70
Tacoma In tse1 for . past q ths
original Taeoms high schooL and
later was assigned % Stadium
high school vhsn n was fisst -
tabiishe1.
Flstt had bs<n . ranxsr ~
Paradise Valley and f1snsmirs
since 1914. IN which psi ~ vas
. noted success for HE eontinuinx
botanical studies and othsr out-
door sciences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

F<f~nx - - - Wzzr1
<zzsf = eezzzH f=E=er - - 4
n<<t ~ eeF<1 eeezs< te<If ezff<e
~zfpls after Nes. -. ez<n ez<f><
r.flcnIer s<s<<<l = 80 er-c=ze<<1
TnurNz<s ~ kftH4r ;. kFNsHH
rz<'< - r<tIenls1 F<r<-><of<tI<<
Il ORA
Ne>e F<r~nHa ~ nllx
- tk<<r l.rn1 80 p<1re -
r~sleu1e9 h~n<<1&- Nr14nn
sa14 ~ 60 60 - -
s~~a<~s - ~ - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

WOoUn IN, osev-A IRE
which destroyed fhs barns ~
Carts dairy n<sr hsrs snd burned
b death almost 100 prizs daiFy
cattle vas estimated Thursday 70
have caused almost oz7 300 dan
sxs.
Ths dairy Il s~nsd ~ nra
Kfisn Carl. mother u Capt Asrion
r. Carl. marine offieer ers1ifsd
with shooting do~n ~ Jap places
eff the Solomon islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

SEATTLE Charles Arthur Dsi-
ana. convietsd ~ writing defsms-
tory and hb~losls postcards 70
Presldsnt Roosevelt. Thursday b.
gan serving . nlns-month fsrnn
In the federal road camp ~ pa-
pout
D<iano. arrested N Montana
after he sii1xsdiy ssnt thfss pest-
cards 10 the president from Ever
EFT. wash. last February. v2s
convicted By . federal court jury
late yesterday and sss ssntsnesd
Immediately ~ FEDERAL Judge
Lloyd L. Black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
You MayAIwaysBe
Constituted II

,or son,t correct faulty living hanin:
IL 49, meantime 10 help insure een,te
-, 1hoTouoh bowel movemenu-tAAs
r. EDWARDS Olive Tablets. ,
eiiye Tablets are simply ponas,in
rIv 20 reiieve constipation but also
Str M liver bile secretion and tone ~. Up
,s os muscular action; ist, sos. 80.
r MI label directions. Al druss'ores.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Candy Man Leaves
Sl5O,OOO Estate

sEATTLE-An estate Of $780,
900, to be divided equally among
two daughters and a son. was left
by the late Charles +. Roberts.
founder of a Seattle candy COM
pany. a will filed for probate
showed.
The estate was left in trust 10
Virginia NJ. and Elizabeth L. Rob-
erts. both Of Seattle. and Malcolm
c. Roberts Of Berkeley. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
IooSaneSs and Worry
L0OSeneSS and W0rr

No longer be annoyed or feel III at
ease because OF loose. wabbly false
teeth. FASTEErH, an improved aka
line (non-ac powder sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer SO they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excess
sive acid mouth. Avoid embarrass-
unent caused by loose plates. Get
fASTEETH today at any drug store.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

same recommendation here that IL
did on Saturday, believing that
these defendants should have the
same punishment.
PROSECUTOR SATISFIED
I'VE were perfectly satisfied
with the sentence which the court
imposed then, for the reason that
II was just and equitable In view
Of all the circumstances, despite
contrary opinions of those who are
uniformed as to legal procedure
or as to the theory Of treatment
of criminal offenders.
these defendants were
merely the employees and play
ers In the gambling places
which were raided. As far
as we can ascertain, they have
no prior convictions and under
the law they should be treated
the same As other criminal Of
tenders. II would be uncon-
scionable TO send them TO the
penitentiary.
THE sentence imposed by the
court was more severe than any
heretofore given in Pierce county.
For the first time defendants were
required to serve time in jail.
They now have felony convictions
standing against them. They
know, or should know that future
misconduct on their part may lead
them to the penitentiary."
ToIlefson pointed out also
that the time required to ar
raign the gamblers last Sat
urday was no less than re-
quired In any other felony
cases, including second de-
gree murder, where the de-
PENDANT admits the crime and
further introduction Of testi-
mony Is not required.
It was recalled that only a few
days ago Johnny Hawkes. Of VIII
keson was sentenced to rs years In
prison for the az murder of Mayor
Max Weir Of Wilkeson. The hear
ing scarcely lasted 10 minutes
when Hawkes. pied guilty TO sec
ond degree murder.
There are four out Of n gam
bling raid cases still left without
disposition. Fourteen cases were
heard Saturday: IL were sen.
fenced; one dismissed and sentence
Of one was suspended Three csseI
were disposed of Thursday. OF tn.
remaining four defendants. tw,
are in the army and cannot now b
reached; one Is in Montana at tn
bedside Of a sick daughter and hai
telegraphed he will return 10 taxi
his medicine. One other IL out o
the state and not yet available.
| ----=N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Death Case
Decision Up
To Jurors

CONTINUED from Pare onel
eioEging 81 = main artery ~ ire
heart ard that probably TIRE fight
brought the attack 81. They also
showed. that Pendieton. while in
apparent good health. had a con-
dit1on q the heart which reduced
the coronary passage TO ore
fourth q its normal diarneter. Ia
eilitating the clogeing.
Fro~t testified In NJ. own
hehaif that he went into Pen
dietea's office after Pendleto.
had teid him. over the teie-
phone 90 come 90 the effiee
and repeat fare 20 face what
h had just told Wood over
the phone. that apparently
Woods word wss no better
than Pendlefon's-
Frost said he honestly couldn't
say how the fight started because
trst ne Knew, ne was lying on the
office floor. stunned.
Pendleton. he said. had hold
Of one Of his legs Frost sald
u was several moments before
his head cleared. and that he
had no recollection Of Pendle-
ton insisting "thst's enough
now" He said he threw IN
arm around Pendleton's pcck
and held him In = tight grip
In self defense until his
tFrost's) head cleared.
A number OF character wit
nesses testified for Frost that he
had a good reputation for being
peaceable and quiet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
Two Women
Severely Hurt
Police Report
Auto Mishops

s'S wonen Pedestrians and ,hr..
su'os tangled on tire. dsf,.r.,,
Tacoma streets Wednesday after.
noon and evening resulting :,
sesere injuries to two ~ ,se
Most severely injured wa.
aiss Katherine Gu-sin. %
III No. 81. who WA IN Ia
coma General hospital with .
se'ared len shoulder. . pos
sio'e fractured skun and
cerebral hemorrhages. Her
condition was reported fair.
Also In the Tacoma General hos
plta was Mrs. Dorothy Alexander
60 OF el2 Fawcett ave. after
sustaining broken right leg. hac,,
injuries and conclusions. Her con-
cition was good.
Receiving first aid at m.
Fierce county hospital before
oe'ng released were Eileen
Moiietf. 10, Of $50 No. 44th
st. and Dorothy Howard. Is
OF 1850 So. Fawcett ave. Two
other girls struck down In the
same accident were uninjured.
MISS Gustin received her IN
Juries when she walked off the
curb near State st. on South Ia
coma way and was struck by a
ear driven by Mrs. Bette Gustaf-
son. Rt 8, Box ass. She was
knocked to the pavement while
the Gustafson car received a
broken windshield. Miss Gustin
was taken by private ambulance
to the hospital. Mrs. Gustafson
was not held by police.
Mrs Alexander also walked
Into the side Of o car, being
struck by an auto driven by
Pvt Al Grueter, GeIser field,
Spokane. The accident oc-
CURED In front Of sos Fawcett
ave. According to police re-
ports, Mrs. Alexander stepped
out from behind two parked
cars directly in front Of
Grueter's slow-moving car. He
was not held. Mrs. Alexander
WAS taken to the hospital by
police ambulance.
The four women were struck at
the corner Of 9th and Commerce
SITS. at 9 p. m. Wednesday by a
car driven by Theodore Riedle,
jr.. %, 240 So. 18th st. Riedle
told police that visibility was poor.
Witnesses said Riedle stopped his
ear within three feet after striking
the women. He was not held by
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Mrs. Barbara Manner died Wed
nesdsy In local hospital At the
age Of IS A native Of South
English, III, she came here seven
months ago from Idaho: she lived
at 1887 Market st She was
member Of the Brethren church.
sshs n survived by two SOM. Earl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

soiey and John seabarK.
Mrs. Charlotte =. Stevens
Funeral services for Mrs. Char
lotts g. Stevens. 81. were hsid
wednesday In Elma. She IL sur
vived by four sons and five d2ugh-
tiers. one Of whom II Mrs. Edna
Mason Of Tacoma.
Mrs. Lena X. Thusstss - Funeral
services we're held Wednesday In
BeIlinTham for Mira Lena X.
Thurston. 90. resident Of what.
com county for 81 years. who died
Sunday. Survivors include her
husband. four brothers. two sis
ters. one daughter and four sons.
one Of whom 10 Robert w. Thurs
ton Of Tacoma.
Mrs. Laura May I>epes - NJ
neral services were held Tuesday
In waHa WJis for Mn. Laura
May Leeper. 90. resident Of Bur
bank. Wash. VINO died on Nov. 10
I In a Pasc0 hospital She u sur
viyed by her husband. six sons.
one Of whom IL Olaf Ls~per II
Tacoma: four daughters. tao of
whom are Mrs. Hsisn CHESS and
Mrs. Dorothy Eobsnson. both q
Puyziiup.
Frsnk q. Curnuft - Funeral
services were hsi1 Tuesday Ia
Everett for Frank c. cssrnutt. "a.
resident Of Everett for n years.
VINO died on Nov. IA Survivors
include his widow. three daugh-
tiers. three brotfsrs and seven sas-
tsrs. one o. whom 10 Mrs. Del
Johnson Of Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Your postm.sf<r esn ten ysu
how % invest IN U. q WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
CARL RICHARD HICKS. JR.
MAURICE 4. MCCARTHY

Maurice 4. Mccarthy died We'd
nesday in a local hospital at the
age Of II. A native OF Wisconsin.
he had lived here for AZ years; his
home was at Route 2. Box n. He
was a member Of Holy Names So
ciety at st. Leo's church. He In
survived by three sons. Dave. Tom
and Leonard Mccarthy, all OF Ia
coma; four brothers. William Of
Tacoma, David OF Seattle, John Of
Salem. Ore. and Steve Of Hot
Springs, s. D.; sister. Mrs. Nellie
NJ. shev1in of Carlisle. Ill; three
grandchildren. Funeral services
will be held at $50 a. m. Friday
at st. Leo's church: cortege leay-
ing Gaffney's at $40 a. m; burial
in Calvary cemetery. Rosary will
be recited at 7:3o p. m. Thursday
In Gaffney's chapel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
REV. ALoYsrus :. MeHUoH

Final rites viii be held Friday
In Seattle for Rev. Aloysius p.
McHugh. a priest Of St Patrick's
church in that city, who died
Wednesday. He was born in Buck
ley and had lived In Seattle for 30
years. Survivors include four
brothers, Charles A. McHugh Of
Seattle. r. z. McHugh Of Buckley.
B. NJ. hoHugh Of Enumclsw and
John J. McHugh Of Spokane; seven
sisters. Mrs. NJ J. Cannon. Mrs.
Jack Farley. Mrs. Earl =. Beezer
and Miss Grace McHugh. all Of
Seattle, Mrs. L Y. Courtney and
Mrs. z. Lnenschmidt. both Of
Buckley. and Mira Earl 3. Pierce
Of Tacoma. The remains viii lie
in state at ST. Patrick's church
Thursday evening. Rosary VIII be
recited at $50 p. m. Thursday al
the church. Requiem mass VIII be
sung al 10 a. m Friday In 81.
Patr1cks church. Seattle. Burial
viii be In Calvary cemetery, Seat
Tie. under direction Of Bonnsy-
Watson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

You help yourself when you buy
u. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

An effort 70 conserve space IN
airmaii planes for essential mate
rails and personnel 10 being made
by the u. 3. postoffies depart
ment. according 10 Postmaster
George p. Fishburns.
Letter writers are encouraged 20
use feather-weiEht paper for their
correspondence and 10 send light
weight merchandise In airmail
parcels.
Although the volume of sirmsil
Ii on the increase. particularly IT
this time of year. transportation
facilities are decreasing. he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
BENJAMIN ALLEN

BENJAMIN Allen. eight months
old, died Thursday at the home Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Allen, Box Sol. Goldau road. Be-
sides his parents, he is survived by
a sister. Leah Maxine Allen; a
brother, Bobbie Allen; and grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson
Daniels. Funeral arrangements are
to be announced by Cassidy a
Allen.
FLOYD I. Jack CRABTREE
Floyd Loomis Crabtree died
Wednesday in a local hospital at
the age Of 90. He lived at 103
Riverside. He was a member OF
the Carpenters union and the In
ternationai Hodcarriers' union. He
Is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Cora crabtree: three stepsons,
George Bramble and Peter J. Ran
ahan, both OF Tacoma, and Greco
Webb OF Lansing. Kan: two broth
ers, Charles crabtree Of Shreeve-
port, La, and William crabtree OF
Mexico: one gfandehild- Funeral
arrangements are TO be announced
by Mountain View memorial park.
CARL RICHARD HICKS. JR.
Carl Richard Hicks. jr, 10
month-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl r. Hicks Of e642 So. A st.
died Wednesday in local hospital.
In addition TO his parents. he Is
survived by a twin sister, Carol.
and three other sisters. Joan. Bev-
erly and Merett, and two grand
mothers, Mrs. N. G. Cromer Of Ia
coma and Mrs. Anna Hicks Of
Stratford, Okla. Private graveside
services will be held at l p. m.
Friday in New Tacoma cemetery
under direction Of c. o. Lynn Co.
with Rev. James T. Mcqueen Of
ficiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Fine, Jail Gamblers
ON PAGE ONE

same recommendation here that II
did on Saturday. believing that
these defendants should have the
same punishment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-20

and Paul Manner OF suhnite.
Idaho; a daughter. Mrs velma
Gilstrap of Tacoma; = brother.
Sam Niswander Of Emmett. Idaho.
II grandchildren. Funeral services
are In charge of Buckley-king.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-23
India To Get
Recognition
At Least Partial Real
ization of Demands
for Independence Ex-
pected Soon.

London. FEB. 23-(AP)-At least
partial realization pt lnd!1'S long
and often bloody demands for indc-
ppndcncc was predicted ~ British
sources today after a rapid sequence
of Weekend events which p'rlend
ed a radical change in BritalhS at
titudc toward her 40o,000.9o0 su)-
jcctS there.
Two Development, particularly
bo,2yed India's hopes.
j.. Tnc farewell of Chinese Cen
orali~eimo Chang kaj-Shek, who
has been visiting in India. Speaking
presumably with the consent OF
Britain and the United States and
apparently addressing himself to the
British, he declared dramatically Sat
urday,
''Thc vast majority of ,ho world
opinion is in full sympathy with
midas ASPIRATIONS for ireedow.'
,. informed British sources as
serted yesterday that Prime Min
iSter Churchill planned 70 enlarge
India's powers Of self government
and send a cabinet Representative
there to try to put the lndla prob
lem on a more satisfactory footing
There was as set no precise ma.
cation of how far Britain Ho}lid -
toward granting autonomy nut the
government was said to be planning
tentatively for an Indian national
| administration headed by Pandlt
Nehru, former president OF the ma
tionalist congress party IN NhIca
Mohandas Gandhi has been the
oliIino uNirit