davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Material nomination. came 10
Phoenix from Tucson this week.
Mr.. Houston told reporters he was
pleased with the widespread ap.
proval given Mr.. Jones candidacy .
Reports from ella county indi-
cate Rep. James. r. Heron, speak
er OF the 18th house OF representa-
tives. is practically assured one
OF elias two Democratic senatorial
nominations. In Gila. as in most
Arizona counties. a Democratic
nomination is tantamount to cleo
ton.
A Globe visitor To Phoenix says
most ella county residents are OF
the opinion Rep Heron. for his
long and able services in the house
of representatives "is deserving OF
promotion 10 the senate"
w. G. Rosenbaum. Hayden, an.
other ella county representative in
the state Legislature. has announc.
ed his candidacy for reelection
'Rosey," as he is known to col
leagues, is, perhaps. the hardest
working member of the legislature
AS chairman OF the printing and
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Technical Stan Sergeant Ed
ward Feliz left Saturday after a
six day visit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. p. Feliz. A graduate of
Signal Corps School of Communica
tions at Fort Mammouth and for
the past year in charge of com
munications at March Field, Cali
fornia, Sergeant Feliz was en- route
TO Fort Mammouth, New Jersey, to
attend Officers Candidate School.
He was employed at Serranos De
partment Store in Coolidge. until
he entered the service in May.
1910. His parents are pioneer val
ley farmers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

clerks committee. Rep. Rosenbaum
for a number of sessions has been
in direct charge of producing the
vast amount of printed and type
written matter necessary for a ses-
sion. He usually is the first mem
Der of the legislature to arrive in
the morning and the last to leave
at night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Contlnued from Page l

Democratic party. but he has an
gered Edward Flynn, national com
mitteeman, and other leaders. AS
a matter OF fact. the governors
refusal 10 cooperate with the ma
tional committee has resulted in
the committee refusing to return
TO Arizona a share Of party funds
recently collected I'm this state.
Z T. (Happy) Houston, cam
paign manager for Bob Jones can
didacy for the Democratic guber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

= Duane Wooten and j. c.
Rhodes returned Saturday from a
weeks visit at Flagstaff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17
Health Will Win

See that you do your part in the National
Nutrition Program. Buy wisely and plan
vitamin packed menu, Geo. Y. Wah Mkt.
has all the Fresh Fruits & Vegetables that
are so important in your diet, stop in TO-
DAY BUY Quality Gro. at Reasonable
Price!
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

o Major Raymond II. Alexander, a
reserve officer in judge advocate
generals department, was called
to active duty Sunday and is now
stationed at Lowry Field near Den
yer. Mrs. Alexander and the chill
dren will join him shortly. Louis
Johnson will have charge of the
Alexanders ranch during their
absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

Q Mrs. Sam Mckinney, who un-
derwent a major operation at Flor
ence Hospital, recently. is conval-
escing satisfactorily and may re-
turn to her home the last of this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

children will be cared for in the
basement of the church. Come and
worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-07-17

. Miss A. r. Zwemer, secretary
at the United States Employment
Office here. will leave next week
to spend a fifteen day vacation
with her sisters in their summer
cabin in the mountains near Lake
Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. ID. C.--The War de
partment has issued the following
orders:
Col Coleridee l. Beaver. san An
tonic. 10 Denver
Lieut. Coils. Jesse r. LApincott. CT
Zero. Ind. 70 Cheyenne Stanley NJ
Umstesd &C Wright field. 70 Max
well field. Frederick W. Adams. INF
Port Mason. to Preside OF San Fran
cisco Lloyd L. Hamilton. inf. Fort
Mason. 70 Camp Banding. Lloyd S.
6pooner, inf. Port Mason. 10 Fort
Brass. Thomas Hinekley Lehman.
med res Chestnut Hill. Mass TO
Fort Dix. Theodore Dearnsrd Badger
med res. Chestnut Hill. TO Fort DIX
Majs Frank n Barber. &C. Stock
ton. Calf 70 Lemoore. Calf. Edwin
c LAndberg ce, Wright field. 70
Cincinnati: Joseph NJ Reilly, cea
Omaha. 20 Kansas City. Louis b. Edi-
mouth. Wilbur r. kingsley. &C. Pat
terson field. 20 Columbus. Miss q.
Cylburn O. Msttfeldt. retired. San
Antonio. 10 Port Sam Houston. Ross
d Lustenbergef. ce., Galveston. 70
Nashville. Arthur L. Harding. mi
Boise TO Washington. BENJAMIN X
Fsrrar. inf, Fort Mason, 70 Portland
ore Anton W Van Stockm, GO Port
Lewis 70 Fort Macarthur. revoked.
MAYNARD { Crawford. dc. Camp San
Luis Obspo. 70 Santa Ana. CALI. re-
voked Edwin French Cave. nc. res
Chestnut Hill 20 Port DIX. John En-
slebeTt Dumphy. nc. res Brookllne
Mas. 20 Fort DIX. Eugene Charles
EppinRer. me res. Brookline, 70 Fort
D.N. Csrlye Gregory Flake. nc. res
Boston. 70 Fort Dir. Stanley Kimbah
me. res Dedham Mas TO Fort DiKi
Henry Hickerson Pratt. nc. res
Chestnut Hi. 70 Fort DIX: Augusta,
Thorndike, me. res. Chestnut Hill. q
Port Dix, Robert Milton Zollinser
nc. res Newton Center. Mas. q
Port DIX. Moses Solomon StTock dc
res Boston 70 Fort Dir Jane,
Harvey Townsend, nc. res, Boston. q
Port Deyens
cspts Julius p. Tuchler &c. Fort
sam Houston 70 Dallas Joseph A
lsfflsr DC Ellington field 70 Fori
Bennins Arson s Miller qmc In
cisntoTn GAP. Pa 20 Washington,
Demonf J Waite inf Port Sheridan
70 Washington, Herbert X Hornung
- Port Monmouth % Washington
Clair L Hoard c. Joliet III =
Newport. IND Charles x HacDer-
nut e Fort Dr. U Washington,
LINN ID Smith. cac san Diego. =
Nsshinston. Prank A wilder chap
Fsncoiph field ~ Enid Okla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Woman Appointed
School Director

ORTING-As a result OF being
unable TO appear for more than one
meeting IN the past sis months.
Jake Adler OF orting has been re-
placed on the local school board by
Mrs. r. r. Claiming
Adler took a SUPERVISOR JOB on
a construction project in Hermis-
ton, Ore. this year md has had
to spend his fun time there.
R.N A sewing club meet. a,
the home Of Mrs Ross Ward We'd
nesdsy, Jan. II. for a dessert
luncheon.
II. Wayne Harman viii report
this week for a physical sxsmina-
ton following receipt Of draft pa
pers from his local board
Frank Jacobs is employed ., =
clerk At the Fort Lewis post sx-
change
orting W. c 7. u viii meet a,
the home Of Mrs y Hall Fin
day afternoon. Orting Christian
church will h. IN charge Of the
program under direction Of Mrs
Emma Stone.
II l. seifert Il employed At the
Eatonvills lumber company mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Toasimasiers Meet
On Monday Evening

Toa@masiers will meet a. 9 .. m
Monday In the Unissrsity-union
club 20 hear = guest speaker from
the local defense board.
Bnef talks will also be given
BY Oscar Adams on incendiary
bombs. Jack Roberts. lr.. on the
Mexican guyais plant Vincent
oconner on purchasing difficult
ties. Earl colson on air raid warn
ing and orvilie Hunter on stop.
look and listen.
Kenneth Kennedy. vice president
~ the ToastmAsters eiub. vii pre-
side All persons are invited 70
hear the speakers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Phone Employees
Keep Lips Sealed

~ X Powisy. president Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Co. ms issued q coast-wids mess
axe 10 the 10 900 telephone m-n
and women under MA leadership.
calling upon thsm 10 10 more than
ever alert 10 safeguard ths ssry-
Ice during the present emergency
Although u 10 traditional ana
instructive with telephobs sm.
ployes To maintain tho strictest
secrecy Of communications. Fo~Isy
called attention 10 their war born
responsibility not only Of doing
their work well. bat also ~ not
talking 10 outsiders about what
~ do or where We do u 10
keep our lips sealed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Seniority Rights Saved Tacoman;
Miqhi Have Been on Sunken Vessel

chap and very well liked b. every
one with whom he comes In con
tact"
Relative Infrrned
However, csbell didn't escape
from the war without q taste ~
its bitterness. A close relative ~
his was n member If the intsrnsd
crew OF the President Harrison.
which WAS seized by the japanese
At Shanghai
Asked II he was going 10 stay
on land until after the war IL over.
cabell grinned and revealed he was
going 10 try and ship out again
from Seattle The ORIENT Any
where. What's the difference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
. SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

Continued From Page Ten)
tolls in their hands. Nobody stop
ped them. They brought their man
out safe. Weeks later the real
murderer was caught"
Who were the rescue party
Doc - l said.
Ask Maurie Sears" he said.
Angel had put his lip in. PITY
you didn't show a little of the
same spirit the other night, Prof,
he said.
"Thatll be about enough from
you, Big Boy" I told him.
Juddy left Angel and went over
10 Sears. Who was the old man
Maurie ?" she said.
Great uncle Rantoul Maurie
He's right much of an old fire
eater and afraid of nothing or
earth"
And you7" She smiled at him
And the other boy. whoever he
was"
My cousin, Elliot Maurie. We
couldn't let the old gentleman tide
alone"
No; you couldn't And yet
oh. I'll never understand you
people! But, Maurie, I'll tell you
one thing II that ever happens
again at Tambsy Tn-Pll hate the
place so that I'll leave and never
come back. Never"
He said very quietly: Then il
must never happen again, Cousin.
l caught Vat Smith before he
got away and asked him why
Angel had made such a dead set
first for Maurie Sears, then foi
Loren Oliver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

cleaning over many months
and now has . complete set
Of Republican directors he
has heen unable To ret anyone
% an the social security de-
partment directors spot. va
Gated IN Charles y. Ernst last
December.
After the excitement q the ia
legislature died cut Langlies sd'
ministrstion settled down 10 -
uneventful until the war began In
December. From then on the gov
ernor's office has been the head
quarters Of civilian defense organi-
zation and Langhe has been In
almost continuous conference on
one problem or other since
When he took over the COVER
norship. Langhe inherited the
headaches that have come with
Initiative i41 and its $40 old age
pensions.
AS he wound up his first year
the al year old chief executive
faced a still greater one II Inits-
tive ISL. now being pushed by
pensioners, is adopted next Novem-
Der. II would increase the cost
Of the welfare program by at least
s5,0oo.000 and wipe out any saw
ings Langlie may be setting aside
now for the rainy day when the
war boom Is over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

The turbulence. however. when
no started was over whether the
Democrat controlled legislaturs
would permit him to b insugu-
rated without ordering an investi-
cation Of charges hy c. c. Dni
supporters Of election Irregular
ties.
Now. with q war going on.
Langlie joins other Washing
ton governors who guided the
territory through wsrtime>-
William Pickering duriag the
Owl war. John ". Rogers
the Spanish-American and Err
nest Lister during the World
war Of 1s1s-l&
Langlie made peace with the
legislature by submitting a pro-
gram designed 10 meet the states
needs and by not being overly
politically aggressive. He held up
the housekeeping of Democrat d.
rectors until after the session
adjourned.
He sponsored the move TO raise
the two per cent sales tax to three
per cent and in 50 doing helped
raise the state general fund from
q deficit of 5000. 700 when he
took office until II showed more
than $4,000. 900 surplus at years
end
Langlie spread his house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
TO HOLD MINING INSTITUTE

Martins mining probisms and
the Importance ~ metals and min
srsl deposits IN the Pacific North
vest 10 final victory viii b. ths
principal topics n discussion At the
18Th annual Mining fnsiituts 10 b.
held Al the University u Wash
ington. Seattle. Jan. 10 10 a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

Tacoma's entlre business district
Will be eanvassed next Wednesday
and Thursday when 40 feminine
volunteer workers visit the s~s In
the interests Of Pierce county's
SOC. 900 Red Cross war fund.
This il a rush job. and every
one should be prepared 10 give
quickly and literally on thore
DAYS" says Mr.. A. y. Fay, general
chairman Of the women's division.
Despite tins additional work. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Public Tolerance
Is Encouraging
So Soys Civil
Liberties Union


INV roHk rhere WIRE fsv
'sesert acts e rellklras ~ racial
rresssdse< IN AmsFicz aurtnr tnsf
the Amerscsn ctvti Liberties unleA
aseisrea here N releasing IL an.
nuni review ef civti liberties
TIE entire s<sr. s.sa the review
as m.rked ~ an snecafsxsnx
public tnl~rance
->><r~s srrHssssIis~< ME
ne silver <kIrs. ..a - ~
kiux Mas asa s.sl. sls~~ f~<s-
TAG - ssmini<k~a. rcu>m~es~a
sh~ survey. that es>r 3. e~..
Kr~~. 10 'rlesh~ esae~nsFsfie~
csnsr' hili q t-s~fs .ls~e. ~hs
ce.sa net ~ a<rersea. -. ~
aef~strd.
Even the euthrezs % ths wsF
brought no eusnurst q sry hunt
lng or vsEilsnti.u. II said
Cears a~ss~~
Reviewing court decisions th<
survey noted that state courts u
Massachusetts,. New usmrshirs
and New YoTk upset orders II
lower courts committing 10 reform
school children q Ishsvsh's Wit.
nss.~s for refusing to salute the
flsg In public sohcol.
II alan noted that interference
~ith the distflhatinn ef iiterstars
On the streets o. FIRM house n
house. principally ~ Witnesses.
gave riss 30 = number ef court
contests. ~cme 81 which. u pointed
out. will eventually reach the "a.
pfems court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

women pmn In complete their
quotas In booths. buildings and
residential areas by Jan. IL
Tacoma has been asked 10 con-
tribute sTi 600 10 the Red cross
fund for American War Relief
one-sixih 81 the quota hiss already
been reached Donations may be
given through n volunteer solicitor.
or money can be mailed direct 10
War Fund Headquarters, 400 Pa
cific Savings building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

There's trouble over that ON.
Eth. exam" he said. Angels
paper bounced right back and
smaeked him in the jaw"
But ! thought he passed It,"
Passed it, I'll say he passed
1t! The big showoff! Instead of
just easing through which would
have been reasonable, he had 10
go and turn in s0-plus paper 3"
Just what Doc Oliver said.
then; II was too good to be true. ="
Juddy came up in time to hear
this, which I hadn't meant her to.
He'd never give Angel a
break" she said. I think it's rot
ten"
1T isn't divers doing" Wat
said. The Student Council got
onto il and put Angel on the car
pet Maurie Sears is alumni rep
resentative on the council. He put
some questions that got Angel
sore, and the big boob walked out
on them. So now he's got to take
the exam again. next semester. At
that. he got off easy"
The spoiled darling athlete
complex" said
"oh. give him a break" Wat
said. pulling the loyal frat brother
stuff. Angels all right It's a
wonder he isn't worse spoiled with
all that's been handed TO him.
He'll snap out of H."
of course he will" Juddy said.
giving me dirty look. You've
all got il in for poor Angel"
"oksy." I said. It's your baby.
II you like the way ne behaved
tonight, you can have him.
you don't understand, Nom. "
she said.
Look. Judy" ! said. Tn only
an old hasher. but ! know Glars
from selling plate stuff. This bird
won't do; not for you. I don't want
to see you get hurt, kid"
She came over and took my
hand and rubbed her cheek
against IT,
%. X. Nom" she said Don,
worry III pull out Of II and II
isn't what you think anyway"
Commencement came and went
and gosh how the money rolled
in. The overflow started early and
we never rightly caught up with
il. Every cabin was taken. double
for the duration. We filled the
medicine show big-top that Judy
bought. at six bits per night pei
cot with breakfast. and could have
sold out another il we'd had H.
hired all the spare help In the
township and even had Old swoby
in an apron.
Three hundred and seven dol
lars and sixty cents was the week
end take. Juddy was too busy u
get To any Of the dances. and thAi
made Angel sore He was gettinG
to think he owned her.
Angei landed himself a nice
paying JOB, being a summer resori
mash-athlete - what they call .
camp director for the book - .
couple Of hundred miles TO tn,
west A couple Of thousand
wouldn't have been too far. in ms
opinion
The Big Lad came 10 the Fee
deria 70 say goodby. He hsdn't
been able 70 get any line on de
velopments in the Am. Eth. busi
ness. and that made him savage
You know what I'm song Z,
do 4 I'm hesved. Nom >" he said
Look up softer graft some
where else. J said
I'm gong 70 take that Olive
punk apart and scatter him - IA
they'll never collect the pieces
Don't run any unneceE4rl
risks. ] begged MIN. Remember
hes pretty near hslf your size
J wouldn't blame Angel much
al that judy said.
she vas sure sold on The propo
sition that the An Eth depart
ment was unfair 70 football
Instead q gong slack sfte
commencement. business KEEP
right or being good. There yer
conventions and tours and ciul
dinners. Jgddys gork as . mai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Employment Office
Hours Announced

Effective Monday. Jan "a Office
hours a. L. s employment service
office. lI2 So 18th -. viii be
from $50 a n % 40 p m.
Saturday hours Niil b. from : 30
m 10 Il 20 p M. Until Jan. ].
the q. s. employment service Of
flee was operated a. the Washing
ton State employment zeryice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

~ - @t@Ett@Hs
of euurss anyone unn~~ - =
= 70 review mpsinr p,stafes AT
stage sttreetlans - ~ ssHds y
n ths &c hea-~ mess ~ - tire
because No assstsf ehst ~ hss u
cay shuuf thls ar shsf enz<ftsins
meat hes en tn< wrunx ssde II
ne fence wIth certain - =.
readers.
~ ~ says . ~hsw = god there
~sli - th-.< vhs thlnk - sheaid
have - hs.a sxsmtn>d u. " ~
says 4 |. ~nas - xrna." - s~me
thing halis true Ard the company
ar organisation staging he sstrse-
ton eftensimes tusns Inc paes ~
wolves rn.rrsns 81 he heels
rhis - psssss~lsssv svs> ~
sn~st~us So lsssts th~etsv 81
s~vsnus we>s~ sh~.< wh~ nsaks
up ~ eases wsul1 sssepv -
s~,a what sA~s wnss a. h~ssr
shaa ~ sTuth Trey kssx -
t~sfsea go s~>ve neses
~tn fhss ssess h~pp ~
sec~~~s H. n hpussssssG sv~ss
constructive rstttes~n 80 n
striving " u>s ~ sstnsahs~
~ to-day - ~ st~ppsso
ss.s~s Zoe ~ sssr~>>s>s - -
rerrew.
In the past. the writer has ~
Trained frum lnvuIsinx r<tspasii-
ties IN MS reviews ~ amateur and
little thsatsr plays n~ssn.~ Ne
Fsalls~s thai tho.~ participating
IN the performances srr doing
their level b<st even " that
best i not god when judged ~
ordinary standards.
rhsn too. r,ch attractions have
60 b< staged under namsfesss
Limitations and las allowances
must ~ MAIDS for ths h.niiesps
under which these smstsur ard
little thsstsf Ksonr< must nr<rsts
sss~~sss. who's fk>>~ Hsssps
ississ m esssp~ttss with ps~-
fe~sisnsi s~s~vssinw~~s 80
ssp~es me E~~ev~i psssie ~
bay tiehets fss fh<lv stssne-
tsoe~. shes msst ssc~ps ~
responsibilities whirh sss~A .
policy estsiis shey nssss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

vs~~s ssp pvs~ne~y eurverp
- - r~u1pvs = - np~~
0pps e. - - - -
s~ss - svse>fa ~ ~
- - - ~ ~vs1r@ e11ere
- - senepvs @ - -
pUu1oUm4 n - Uru1nu
49, 49, - 49,
- 49, = -
~ 49,"
v - -
Only ~ ether dag Z eeonnve
tios = ~ rneume Um<o -
ssr<elied bpeauae ~ u1enrvsory
tnce eursve1ua - > rVvtew wo11D
spg>ors1 v Tile e>suHs pur~ -
: mersh 60 ns ssseuess -
49, = : naN 49,
y ~ esH ~h'ss eHessa N -
ws~ap
TNs writer stst~s vnss <e<se1o
parts usrs nvurertn4 go ut -
play vss ~ ~ mese - . -
f"s - sastsns orpep ~ nsnpre
uers msetiaNe1 - I - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL rNGArgNS

ftn~r Nt>
Ahi>pss and co~tsIlo n
Keep I'm FtFfns a Il. -.
$50 II 10 slsn ~ District A.
s ssis', x %. tx ia p 70 8. 0' = :"
soS, sa.sra 9 ses,as:n - IN IN
II 90 also ". c. Fisias IN a~sss
olive = SUCKER an Even nfsss :
~ a.. %. 20. . D
M sie aoN Olsen saa johnson ~
"ftsllsn pnppln II 30 40. \ 30
$50. ~ 80 sinn William oessan In
sesisd tdps isia. ia. 7ia. ioth
NTH aotsr -wsites fldsran IN
4fiow Green Mas NJ Vails1 " 10
7oh. = "a. 7 ah. 10 -
RETURN snowtsas
nrNtHIs llona Massey ln "fntsfas.
tlonsi Lady aiso Judith Anderson
Ia lady ecaffars
eArtroIs Jeffrey LINN IN -nlllsn
Dollar Baby also Iehnnf Mach
Brown In 'ho.s OF Bullion CITY
fANro sharon Ice IN "nscfsfs ~ .
Model. also stuart irwin IN Mr.
bosEs steps out
c"x slsms y IN. o ssasn Is. .s'"'' Az, -
ness. Pryor IN Bullet. fos
OHaTa
kAN sIntfI@ Adoiphs Menlou IN
"FaihsF Taxes q wife also asns
AuiTY IN Rancho oFands
IAkfh OOp spencer Tracy 10 M
JskSli ana ar hyde also Jan.
Darweii IN Private Nurse
PARK Ann sheridan Ia Nav
biuss." alan March ~ Time.
rHDs foH-Ann Sheridan IN Nav
Blues
nrAiAhr--u Gene Autfy In SUNSET IL
wyoming also John Garfield n
out ~ The poe
htN Airksy Rooney tn -fafs nssinl
for Andy Hardy aisn kddls Alhsfl
IN ef'histss Pail out"
aisffnt Robert htsek ia .Hsdisnds
Of Dakots siso Jimmy Lfdnn 10
Henry Ainflsh fuf President
sutiai.~-Jsmes Gesnsr in The nFlds
Cams &, O. d" siso "uidsfs oi
- ssE1--iuas Canoss IN srudain
Head also william LnndiEan In
Shadows on ths HtsiTa"
ftNrtt--osry Coopss ~ sergeant
roTk
IfBehIf. rassiiap Fredrie March
IN One Foet tn Heaven
ntNifHA. samnef Robert heutsoms
cry In rUnfInishsd BUSINESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
KEcKLrss DKIyrR FINFD

Don Davis 50 Of lis So. ssth
81. pleaded guilty 10 police court
Friday through MS attorney. Bertil
Johnson. 20 the charge u reckless
driving. he vas fined SIS and costs
b. Judge ". A. Richmond and ms
drivers license sas Suspended for
20 days
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

But for the small matter Of
seniority rights. a Tacoma man
would have been aboard the Ruth
Alexander. the sinking OF which
WAS announced Friday by the navy
department
Art Cabell Saturday related he
WAS scheduled 10 ship out on the
vessel which left the United states
in October. Al the last moment,
he was bumped" from his berth
by another seaman who held SEMI
ority rights over him.
As an alternative he accepted a
berth aboard the President Taylor
which locked In San Francisco
Dec. after a s2-dAy tour Of the
Orient.
Didn't surprise Him
He said Jspsn's declaration Of
war was not much Of a surprise
10 crew members Of the President
Taylor.
we could sense thu growing
feeling while ". were In the on
.nt," he said Despite this. We
were not uneasy AT any time out
because we were under the impress
sion negotiations for peace we're
still In progress. am glad We
we're IN San Francisco when the
bombs started falling. rather than
Honolulu"
Highiighting his trip 10 the on
snt. his third since last March.
Was a personal meeting with Cen.
Douglas Macarthur in Manila
Certainly q fine fellow was
Cabeil's opinion. lie IL q friendly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

order pulier-in VAS bringing re-
suits- The new cabins were more
than carrying themEelVea. ard the
Fseders ledger Vas a sweet aznt
10 BE ContinuedJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
8pOIlTICULARS~'
y PUBLIC ~! AEEA!sS
BY ARTHUR L. SCHOENI

Gov Arthur r. Langie will wind up his first year in
the states chief executive chair Jan Is and look
back that started turbulent and is ending
mo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12
Income Tax
Information

his "a enc 90 q efries 20 sherf
articles ossed on th< internal reesnas
code Rese them daily n The "a
coma Tines
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-12

Your postmaster ran tell yoa
how 10 invest In u. \. f,~fsns~
nonds