davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
DO
YOU
KNOW?


Marshall F. Moore served as
seventh Territorial Governor of
Washington, 1S67-1869, under an
appointment by President Johnson.
He was born in Binghampton,
New York in 1929, graduated from
Yale and practised law in New Or
leans and Sioux City, Iowa. In the
latter city he was elected Prosecu-
ting Attorney and later Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas. Moving to
Ohio he married the sister of Phil
made the first ascent of Mount Raj
nier with General Hazard Stevens,
son of former Governor Steven.
In his message to the 1867 Legis-
lature, Moore commented on trade
with Hawaiian Islands and spoke of
Alaska in these words:
"Since the last session of her
legislative assembly, Washington
Territory has ceased to be the eX-
IRENE northwestern portion of the
United States dominions. The ac-
QUESTION, by treaty, of Russian
America and the Aleution Archipel-
ago gives her a comparatively CEN
trail position with respect to our
entire possessions on this slope and
adds materially to her geographical
Importance This extension of the
national boundaries will give new
impetus to the commerce of the Nor
thern Pacific and upon new mar
ket to our productions.
Governor Moore died in Olympia
early in 1870.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

Consumer purchasing power dur
ing 1912 is expected to exceed that
of 1871. The intense industrial and
military activity on the Pacific
Coast should provide a strong de-
mand for beef in these markets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05

SEWING MACHINES-New and
and used. Repairs and service on
ali makes. Write to Singer Shop,
Box III, Grand Coulee. adv. tt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Wartime Temperance Program
For Canadians Is Announced

Reduction of the quantities of
spirits for sale by 80 per cent:
wine. 20 per cent. and beer, 10
per cent. The base figure in each
case is the figure for the year
ending Nov. 1, 1871.
o-Reduction of alcoholic content
4 Of all distilled spirits to not
more than 30 per cent under
proof.
2-Prohibition of fortifying wine
- with distilled spirits.
A-Prohibition of liquor advertis-
= ing by any medium for the
duration. Six weeks were allowed
for adjusting advertising con-
tracts. In no case, will adver-
Using be allowed after Feb. 1.
King appealed to all provincial
governments which already have
not done so, 10 curtail the selling
Of liquor. In no province, he said
should the total number of hours
to be allotted for the sale of
spirits. wine and beer. in any
establishment where they may be
sold. exceed eight hours a day"
The effects of the program were
expected to be felt gradually, be-
cause. it was presumed, dealers
viii be allowed to sell the stocks
they have on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
THE WAR
In Brief
D. uNTTED PRHs

CATRo-Rommers Afrika Korps
cut In two. with thousands Of
troops trapped IN retreat toward
Tripoli. after British make bril-
liant flank movement west Of
Fl Aghsila.
LOSDON-Germans IN Tlnisia
thrust three columns toward allied
positions around Medlez-el-Bah
but allies gather force for assault
on Tunis and Bizerte.
MOSCOW-Rnssians take five
more towns. destroy "a tanks and
kin 1000 Germans west Of Rzhev
as billiards sweep battle lines
NEW GUINEA-Allies mop up
around Buna against scattered
stubborn japanese resistance.
STOCKHOLM - Pierre Laval
willing TO agree TO declare war for
France against allies at his forth
coming conference with Hitler.
ONDON - Great Britain
reaches working agreement with
Darlan. it Is reported. but does not
agree to permanent recognition of
him as representative of France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
King Decoraies
American Filler

LONDON-Lt. Wiley Howell of
Prairie City, Ore, is the first
United States naval officer ever
decorated by a British king, it
was announced Thursday.
Howell went to Buckingham
palace for the investiture. King
George pinned on his uniform the
distinguished flying cross he won
when plotting Wellington bomber
for the Royal Air forces coastal
command.
King George asked him about
his career. He said he had volun-
teered and was the first American
officer to fly in the coastal COM
mand. He transferred to the
United States navy a few months
ago.
I'm tickled to death with the
medal" he said. 1T will be some
thing TO show the folks back
home"
Howell was a flying instructor
at the University of Idaho when
the war broke out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Film and Sports
figures Named In
u. S. Tax Liens

HoLLYW D-A score Of
screen and sports figures were
named here In federal liens asking
payment OF aIlegedly delinquent
income taxes.
Blond Madeleine Carroll. how
ever. sued the government for de-
auctions. Her suit. the only one
against the government among
the tax disputes. said she was the
sole support Of 81 French war
orphans who were quartered in her
home outside Paris from 1886 70
1889. She asked $500 exemption
for each one for each year.
Prince David Mdivanl. last Of
the marrying Mdivani's." who
was indicted into the army last
week. was asked to pay Sass.
William Cagney. producer and
brother Of James Cagney. assert
edly was delinquent Ss.023.5s. His
wife. Patricia, was asked TO con-
tribute a like amount
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Mowbrsy
were named for S2.227.15 apiece.
Singer Jack Dawn. and Mrs. Dawn
were asked TO pay s2.404.72 each.
Mischa Auer. the Russian come
dian, allegedly owed s11, 500. %
from his 1871 income.
John r. Osborne, prominent race
track figure. was short s62. 146.42
on 1899 taxes. according to the
suit Another racing figure.
Charles II. Straub. general man.
ager for the Los Angeles Turf
club. an operator Of Santa Anita
race track until the war closed II.
allegedly was short S10.510.57. and
Mrs. Vera Strub was asked for
s2,346.
Wrestler ''Toots" Mondt was
asked for $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Br1E- Gen. Carlyle n. Wa<h. first
commander Of McChord field. has
received another transfer Of COM
msnd From command OF the
third air force At Tampa. ia
he has been shifted 10 Colorado
SPRING. Colo. where he 10 CON-
manding general Of the second air
support command He left Nc
Chord field on a special mission 10
England and later headed the
second interceptor command. with
headquarters In Seattle.
Fred Jerome Bulman. son Of
Fred A. BulmAn. RI. /. Box la.
Puysliup. has completed an off,
Ger candidate course at the In
fsntry school at Fort Benning. Ca.
and has been commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant In the army. Bull
man. who attended Puyallup high
school. was . corporal before be-
ing commissioned. He enlisted In
the army Dec. 3. 1e<1. and served
with 3oth Infantry. ID Division.
before going to Fort Benning.
a marriage license has been
Issued at Portland 10 Francis 7.
White. Tacoma, and Gwendolyn l.
Lesd. Portland.
Mr.. a.a Mr.. Fred A. Br.n.nr
win celebrate their 25th wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Widow Of Rev. H. B. HendleY
Passes in California Home

and Fargo. On June Is. 1896,
she married the Rev. Harry b.
Hendley at Minneapolis and moved
TO Steilacoom where he was pastor
Of the Congregational church.
They later moved TO Tacoma where
Rev. Hendley served for many
years a. pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, until his death
In 1916. In 1e41 the church In
stalled a bronze plaque in COM
memoration Of the 25th anniver-
sary of his death.
Mrs. Hendley was one Of the
organizers Of the Alpha Study
club and a charter member. She
was very active in club and church
affairs in Tacoma, and in recent
years In California
Members and friends of Plym-
outh Congregational church will
unite In a memorial service at the
church, so. 45th st. and Park ave-.
Friday evening at s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Nelson. Carol Evanger and Jo
Arends.
Mrs. Margaret Jane Bice will
ect the orchestra in q perform
nee Of Spirit of Christmas" by
Bruno Reibold. Charlene EN-
inert will sing "Toyland" from
Victor Herbert's Babes in Toy
land" The junior chorus will sing
Bethlehem" by Frances Will
liams and the mixed chorus will
sing Irving Berlin's new white
Christmas.
Soprano sections Of the junior
and senior high choruses will sing
the descants for the community
singing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Sheriff and Staff
AT Farewell Party

Sheriff John C. Bjorklund and
SIS of his deputies, including some
of the auxiliary police. held a fare
well banquet Wednesday evening
at Rau's resort. In January,
Bjorklund will step down as sheriff
after eight years in office, and
his present staff will be scattered.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Mclean
presided as POSTMASTER and short
talks were made by the sheriff.
Undersheriff Clyde Knowles and
Chief Criminal Deputy Lyle
Lathrop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Clover Park Dramatic Club
Plans Yule PROGRAM Friday

Clover Park high schools ORA
matte club viii present Young
Adventure" Friday evening at the
school in a program including
Christmas music by the school
orchestra and junior high chorus.
and community singing. The pro-
gram will start at s o'clock.
Young Adventure" written by
John Savage and George McRae,
will be directed by Miss Anne
Isaksen. Taking part will be Bud
Smith, Norma DeLong. Marilyn
Hale, Al heed. Leonard Belk. vir-
GINA Martin. Jack Root. Madaline
Pitts, Sally Staffelbach, Ronald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Cruiser S Crew
Parades in S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO-The officers
and men of the heavy cruiser San
Francisco. hero ship of the Ameri-
can naval victory off Guadalcanal
Nov. ID. paraded up Market street
Wednesday to the cheers of thou
sands of onlookers.
The crewmen rode in army jeeps
from the Embarcadero to the Civic
Center behind their 31-year-old
battle leader. Cmdr. Bruce Nc
Candless. who took command of
the cruiser amidst the battle after
Admiral Dan callaghan and Capt
Cassin Young were killed.
The San Francisco arrived here
Friday from the Solomons under
her own power. She led a navy
task force in a sea offensive that
sunk more than a score of Japan
csc ships and put an enemy fleet
into full retreat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Wasiage Charged
By Philip Murray

WASHINGTON-CIo President
Philip Murray charged here that
the army, the war production
board and certain large steel pro-
ducers have been guilty Of an
"inexcusable wastage in the
armor plate program of critical
materials such as nickel and
molybdenum."
There is no technical contro-
versy involved" Murray said.
Three important steel companies
successfully melt steel that is fab
ricated into armor plate without
any use Of nickel, and with q
smaller use Of molybdenum."
The $50 pounds of nickel that
goes into a Chrysler tank via
United States Steel Corp. armor
plate, Murray asserted, will pro-
duce IA tank engines, eight tank
transmissions and seven airplane
motors"
He noted that an official in the
tank and combat vehicle section of
the war department ordnance
division. Reuel E. Warmer, is the
son-in-law Of President r. c.
Stanley of the International Nickel
Co., who is also a member Of the
board of directors of United States
Steel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
85-Year-0ld Man
Shoots Policeman

LEPatrolman ". I.
Sweeney. SO. was wounded in the
arm Thursday by an s5.year-old
rifleman who thought the officer
was a prowler trying to modest his
sister. Miss Nettie Grey. SO.
Prior to the shooting a man in a
dark overcoat entered the home
Of c. II. Grey and scuffled with
his sister. Their cries aroused
neighbors. who called police.
Patrolman Sweeney and T. II.
Magnusson answered the call and
when they pounded on the door
Grey said he thought the prowler
had returned, so he opened fire
with % caliber rifle.
A bullet struck Sweeney in the
arm, possibly breaking the bone.
Grey was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Native of Minnesota

WASHINGTON-A broad pro-
gram for utilizing college and
university facilities to give specia-
lied training to young men In
the armed services was announced
Thursday by Secretary Of War
Henry L. Stimson and Secretary
Of Navy Frank Knox.
The principles to be followed
were laid down. but the institu-
lions which will be used were not
named because they have not yet
been chosen. The number Of
students eventually to be trained
was not announced either. Various
educators have estimated that
from 200 to 500 institutions would
be used to train approximately
25o.00 army and navy men.
The army and navy win con-
tract with the selected insti-
tutions TO furnish instruction
In prescribed courses and 10
furnish housing and feeding
facilities. Men sent to college
by the services will be on
active duty and wear uni
forms. receive service pay
and be subject to discipline.
Institutions will be chosen on
the basis Of their facilities in sc-
cordance with rules to be pre-
scribed by Manpower Commission
Chairman Paul v. McNutt, after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Suspended Sentence Given
Youth Accused With Flynn

17-year-old movie-struck waitress.
pleaded guilty Thursday.
He was given one year sus-
pended sentence and placed on
three years probation.
Gerald was one Of three young
studio workers who, with Flynn.
were accused of improper rela-
tons with the Nebraska high
school girl who came to Hollywood
seeking a screen career.
Flynn, charged also with the
attack of Dancer Peggy LaRue
Satterlee. IL. was bound over for
superior court trial Jan. IL fol-
lowing lurid preliminary hearing
The actor steadfastiy protested
his innocence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Capt Logan Ramsey. husky.
dark-haired navy -four-striper.
told Tacoma Gyros "Wednesday
noon at Hotel Winthrop how ex-
pert japanese fighter pilots-the
same ones who attacked Pearl
Harbor-were successfully snnihi-
lated As they moved in 70 Midway
island another Pearl Hsrbor."
As Capt. Ramsey put it;
Jap first-string fighters were
looking for another easy
mark. They were the ones
who WERE surprised"
The main reason we were able
to do such a magnificent job at
Midway island Is TO be credited to
the capable leadership Of Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz. He had a
difficult decision to make as 10
where Japanese task forces would
attack. His sound ng
proved him to be right In concen-
trating a goodly portion Of men.
sirplanes and ships at Midway
the former chief Of operations on
that heavily-bombed island said.
Humorous incidents were inter-
jected into his talk. softening
much of the sadder episodes.
Capt Ramsey. Pearl Har-
Dor veteran with u years fly
ing service. said the huge
Japanese task force was sight
ed when II had come within
flying range Of Midway. Sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
HER Els MORE ABOUT
Telephone Franchise
STARTS ON PAGE ON

consideration. The phone conn
pany asked In letter. signed by
w. ]. Billings. district manager,
that the franchise be extended
until the national crisis is be-
hind u.s."
The council. more desirous
Of \ definite time limit, fur
Their instructed Carothers to
get IN agreement as 10 what
would constitute the .end Of
the crisis--
Mayor Harry p. Cain also sug-
gested the city might wish to in
clude cancellation clause, giving
either party the right to terminals
the franchise upon a six-month
notice period.
The old franchise. agreed
upon In 1850, expired two
years ago. Since then. Meth
or party has been able to
akrcf on y new QUO.
Later the council imposed Q
tax on the company calling for
500 per day for the use OF city
streets. Later. an ordinance waz
passed calling for a four per cent
occupational tax The telephone
company. paying the four per cent
occupationsi tax. never offered
payment for use Of the streets
Company officials indicated that
court action would be necessary
before payment would be made.
Should the proposed plan go &C
cording TO schedule. the use-of-
streets tax win be repealed. but
the occupstionai tax win continue.
IN addition to the ? per cent fran
chise tax Il win also include free
service to police and fire depart
ments-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Form Mobilization
Day Set for Jon. IL

W A n IN q ID N-President
Roosevelt has proclaimed Jan. u
as Farm Mobilization day.
He asked farmers to meet on
that day with representatives of
the agriculture department. state
officials and farm organizations
in order 10 discuss ways and
means Of inSuring for the year
1913 the maximum production of
vital foods upon every farm in
this country"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Two Lose Lives
In Trailer Fire

Fatalities of a trailer fire at a
Port Orchard camp rose to two
Tuesday with the death of Mrs.
Clare X. Smith. 20.
Two-month-old Jimmy Smith,
her son. was burned to death when
flames destroyed the family's
trailer house. II was the second
trailer house fire in camps packed
with war workers. and Kitsap
county authorities started an in
vestigation.
Last week another child was
burned in a trailer fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Jap Parairoops
Arrive in Burma

CHUNGKING - The Japanese
are concentrating more and more
troops. including paratroopcrs. In
Burma. = Chinese military spokes-
man said Thursday.
While the front in West Yunnan
province is quiet. Chinese observ-
ers believe the Japanese intend
either . new drive into Yunnan
or are perhaps preparing for
action toward India
Burma now II . great concen-
tration area for the Japanese
army. the military spokesman here
said, with intelligence reports
showing that some OF the troops
sent there included seasoned units
from - far away ~ North China.
sent by way Of Tsingtao in recent
weeks.
Intelligence reports also indi-
Gated that the Japanese were
shifting their air force center
for southeastern Asia TO Banhkok.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Mrs. Clara w. Hendley. widow
of Rev. Harry b. Hendley. who
was pastor of Plymouth Congre-
gational church. Tacoma, died re-
Gently at her home in Eagle Rock.
Calf. Remains have been sent
TO Tacoma and memorial services
viii be held Friday evening before
burial In Mountain View Memorial
park. where her husbands body
rests.
Mrs. Hendley $ survived by one
sister. Mrs. Leslie w. Allen Of
st. Cloud. MIMI. Is nephews and
nieces and seven grand-nephews
and nieces.
Native Of Minnesota
She was born In Kingston. MIMI,
March n. 1860. the daughter OF
Rev. Ephraim II. and Jane Hunt
whitney. After graduating from
st. Cloud Normal school. she
taught many years In Minneapolis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
JAMS Failed to Heed Lord Nelson's
Advice in Attacking Midway Island.
Navy -Four Siriper' Tells Gyros

eral Of our planes were sent
out in the dead Of night. Load
ed with Flying fish, and sue
ce<sfuily sank three Japanese
ships before being attacked.
Crying fish" are torpedoes
discharged from n plane.l
where japanese high command
made their mistake" the captain
said. was in not listening 10 the
greatest naval man Of them al.
Lord Nelson. who said. Any sailor
is a fool 10 attack a fort.'-Mid-
way was a fort"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Both Army and Navy to Use
COLLEGES and Universities

consultation with Stimson and
Knox. A joint committee repre-
senting the services and the war
manpower commission will make
the actual selections.
Existing contracts between the
services and education systems
viii not be abrogated by the new
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

OTTAWA-Drinking in Canada
was regulated Thursday by a war
time temperance program reduc-
ing the amount of liquor. wine
and beer for sale, limiting their
alcoholic content and prohibiting
liquor advertising.
The essential features of the
program, announced by Prime
Minister w. L. Mackenzie King,
were:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Baby Loses Life
In Seattle Fire

SEATTLE - Swift spreading
flames engulfed 4 Lake WASH
ington house boat 70 swiftly that
neighbors were unable to. rescue
. baby girl inside. the coroner's
effics reported Thursday.
While Mr.. ana Mrs. John G..
Upmeyer visited at q nearby
houseboat, their four year old
daughter. Joanne. apparently
started the fire By lighting matches
IN q bedroom. The four-month-
old baby. Carolyn. was burned to
death when fire prevented neigh
bors from reaching her room.
A brother, John. Z, was playing
beside the lake when the fire
started.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Is

1919 a. m: 1881 So. A St, floor
furnace fire, no report on damage.
1888 p. m: 26th and East c
SITS. no report.
2:s7 p. m: Rayonier. Inc. tide
flats, fire between rails on railroad
track. no damage.
S:42 p. m: Monarch Door Co.,
So. 32nd and Junett SITS, sprinkler
head broke setting off alarm, no
blaze.
THURSDAY, DEC. IL
7:21 o. m: Sind and So. Tacoma
way; bus fire, loss negligible.
1926 q m: 131 East 64th st,
chimney fire.
Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

HOLLYwOOD-Joseph Gerald.
30-year-old song writer charged
with Film Star Enrol Flynn of
statutory rape upon Betty Hansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

A ten-year program for improv-
ing railways of Switzerland at a
cost Of SIG. $40. 900 has been
formulated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

anniversary Sunday with open
house from : TO O'Clock for
friends and relatives Al go 80.
SD -
Mis-. Alyoe B. Neeley. n. Of
SOC No. Sheridan ave. was en-
rolled In the WAAc this week at
the recruiting and induction sta
ton In Seattle. Miss Medley has
been employed recently in the
unique position Of electricians
helper At the Electric Motor Shop
in Tacoma. and hopes to continue
with technical work by becoming
a radio operator In the wAACs.
She II \ graduate Of the Aberdeen
high school
M<srs. and Mira. william d.
Kelly Julie sousa) returned from
Medford. Ore. recently. where Sgt.
Kelly has been stationed At Camp
White. Mrs Kelly will remain
here with her parents. Mr.. and
Ma A. @. Seusa. while her hus-
band attends officers candidate
school at Edgewood Arsenal. Nd.
Mrs. WIZARD :. Hess. Naebes.
IL visiting her mother. Mrs. Dana
ID. Rogers. zoos No. Gath St Mrs.
Hess. the former Sylvia Rogers.
will remain in Tacoma for the
weekend.
G. Z. Westgate. Stadium high
school teacher. wishes II known he
was not the G. A. Wcstgate who
Wednesday had q letter published
In The Times beef column.
Mis-. shirley Montoure of Ia
coma recently spent the weekend
In Blaine with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. ROLAND Montoure, and
her brother. Corp. Harold Mon
toure, u. s. marines. who was
home for the first time in two
years.
MIR. and Mrs. IVES Lloyd OF
waitsburg recently visited Mr..
Lloyd's sister. Mrs. G. c. MelIinger
Of Tacoma.
Leroy burg. iaa4 No, st. who
has been working In the sea-Tac
yards for the past is months, has
been commissioned a first lieu
tenant In the army transportation
corps and viii report In Seattle
for active duty. Lieut.. Burg Is a
former Hoquiam resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cone of
Raymond recently visited their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cone. HOS So. eoth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and
son. all Of Tacoma, recently visited
Palmer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. p. Palmer OF Matlock.
Mrs. Vincent Russi Of Tacoma
IL now visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Clcmans Of Sno-
homish.
Mrs J. n. Barton Of Elma re-
Gently visited her sister, Mrs. W.
Boyce Of Tacoma.
New residents Of Tacoma are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgctt and
son. formerly Of McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IeGarde
Of Tacoma recently visited Mrs.
LeCsrde's mother. Mrs. Ida land
quist Of Matlock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
LIQUOR Is STOLEN
ROOM is RANSACkED

Arthur l. kratz. Terminal hotel.
reported to police the loss of SIS
and clothing from his room We'd
nesday. Kratz said the thief con-
Quoted his operations while he was
at work.
Always better butter a, the
Cow" adv.