davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
Copyright 1912
War Conditions Will Dictate
Hunting Seasons for 1912

War Conditions Will Dictate
Hunting Seasons for 1912
OLYMPIA, Wash, July 22-When
the special meeting of the Washing
ton State Game Commission is held
on August 1, dates for the hunting
season of 1912 will be decided upon,
and when these are announced it is
said they will be planned to meet the
war conditions rather than for any
other purpose.
Usually the hunting seasons are
announced earlier in the year but
because of the acute labor situation,
fire hazards and other factors the
commissioners felt that this later
date for the decision would be better
this year.
Recommendations have been re-
ceived from many sources, some 60
ing SO far as to urge the commission
to have no open season at all this
year. This has been decided against
because of an actual surplus of some
kinds Of game in some areas, how
ever.
Scarcity of Labor
First Consideration
A study of the expected demands
for workers in caring for crops in
dictate that in the apple harvest sea-
son an actual shortage of some o.
600 persons may be expected this
year, according to federal agencies,
and 1t also happens that the apple
country and the big game country
are one and the same, generally
speaking. 1t is now thought that tbs
hunting season, when announced,
will come after the apple harvest.
About the Game Commission
Game birds released last year in
thee state totaled more than 1885,
600. Most are Matched in electri-
cally operated incubators - Many
thousands of Rhode Island hens are
used in this work, tool Big game
licenses (deer and elk were issued
to 100000 people last year at. SO
cents each General fish and game
state license costs three dollars
For one county only, you may buy
one for half that amount TO move
deer from congested ranges to new
feeding grounds they are trapped and
hauled by truck This method
said to be used only in Washington
Antelope, too have been trapped
and imported from Nevada and Ore
gon.....,..The young are raised on bot
tie. being fed formula. just as are
young calves Many fawns which
have become orphans are saved by
this method each year, too.-......Also
a number of cub bear are cared for
every yearIM More mountain goats
are ranging the mountains in Wash
ington than in any other state .-...---
Most abundant in northern Cascades
notably Chelan and Okanogan
Countles---ElR are nlosL apuhoaHt
OIL Olympic peninsula. Game com
mission encourages control of preda-
tory (kiIler) birds and animals....--.
Bounties paid on predatory animals
runs near $4,000 annually. Ami
mails killed for bounty total almost
O0Commi ssion is non-politi-
cal and is composed Of six members
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
FIRE DESTROYS COMBINE
AND GRAIN FIELD

A fire on the Fredercks ranch
near Maritime Wednesday destroyed
a combine and about 100 acres of
standing wheat One man was report
ed badly burned IN the conflagration
which was caused by the combine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
FARMERS UNION REPORTS
FIRST GRAIN DELIVERY

The Farmers Union Grain com
pany reports the first load of whea,
this year was brought in Wednesday
Gully 80 by Lynch Gill, Pinto Ridge
farmer. The yield is far above ex.
pectstions. Grain is being received
daily now by both warehouses.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
ALFRED PLERPQLNT GIVEN
FAREWELL PARTY

Friends in the Highland commun-
ity honored Alfred Pierpoint at
farewell party last week. Alfred has
served that area as rural route
mail carrier for Is years.
Dick Pierpoint will assume the
duties while Alfred is in the army.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Fort Rains Blockhouse, located in
Skamania county on the Evergreen
highway, was built by Major Gabriel
Rains after the Indian wars of 1856
and the Cascade Massacre. Beseiged
settlers held out here for two days
against attacks of Yakima. Klikitat
and Cascade Indians. until the ART
val of armed forces from Fort Dali
las, commanded by Col Edward j,
Steptoe and 1t Phil Sheridan Cater
known as General Phil Sheridan Of
Civil War fame.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Fort Candy was built in 1864, was
one Of the earliest forts in Washing
ton, named by Major General Ed
ward Candy and considered an i'm
portant base in pioneer days because
it overlooked the Columbia River
entrance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
HONOR MRS. DON GORDON

Mrs. Cal Higginbotham, Mrs. ia
mes Jess and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt
were hostesses at a stork shower
given at the home of Mrs. Clyde Ev-
ans Tuesday afternoon, in honor of
Mrs. Don Gordon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23
EyTERrA1Ns BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Harry Heater entertained the
Birthday club at the home of Mrs.
James Jess Thursday evening, with
dessert lunch and cards. Prizes were
B. Carpenter and Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

being guest Of honor, had to enter
tain, which she did by having them
play bingo for small prizes. Mrs.
Bishop served very nice lunch of
sandwiches, cake, cookies, ice cream,
coffee and lemonade.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

appointed by the governor for six
year terms. Bernard McCauley is
present director Has held the Of
flee since 1885 and seems to know
his business appointed by the
commissioners ...--..- Operates many
fish hatcheries, game farms and like
activities Game business in state
is valuable asset and self-support-
ing business..---.ope which belongs
to each of us as citizens I'VE are
justified in being proud of it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wagner
visited Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wagner on
Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Word was received last week of
the safe arrival of Henry Ewell and
Buster Bolyard, somewhere in Aus
tralia.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Mutt and son
and Mrs. Lenora holland stopped
overnight, en- route to Standpoint,
where he will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Blankenship
visited friends here the first of the
week
Mrs. Maude REESE of Portland was
a recent visitor of Mrs. Mike Veola.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Fort Steilacoom was established in
1849 because Snouualamie indiana
had raided Saually Indians at Fort
Ntsqually trading post on Puget
Sound The fort housed two compan-
les of Regulars inland from the sea-
port of Steilacoom. Western State
hospital now occupies the site.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Fort Spokane was established in
1912 by the Pacific Fur company
in 1910 the Northwest Fur company
had established Spokane House, the
first white settlement in the now
State of Washington. In 1878 the
Northwest company, taking advan-
tage Of the War of 1912, purchased
all the property of the Pacific Fur
company in the valley of the Column
hia. Parific Fur company was later
merged with the Hudsons Bay COM
pany.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-07-23

Fort Nez Perez (Fort Walla Wal
la) was built in 1918 by the North
west company which was later mer-
ged with the Hudson's Bay company.
1t was built by Alexander Ress and
Donald Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

KNIGHT. CHARLES On Wednesday, De-
eember IS, 1912. at Sbley Hospital,
CHARLES KNIGHT. the beloved husband
OF Ida NJ knight and father of Nina and
Charles w. Knight. Mrs. Wilmer White
and son of Mary E. knight.
Services at the Chambers funeral home.
II, at ON, Friends and relatives in
eited. Interment Bessemer. Ala.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Women and Fighters
Deserve Peace Role,
Mrs. Roosevelt Says
Four Freedoms Emphasized
In Discussing Problem
Of War Defeutists

Both women and "the youth who
are fighting this war" should be
represented in Americas peace dele
cation, Mrs. Roosevelt told her press
conference today.
Reiterating her belief that a
woman active in war work should be
present at peace negotiations, Mrs
Roosevelt added for the first time
that youth also deserves a definite
representative.
They are fighting this war and
deserve to be represented. Mrs
Roosevelt said of the young men
and women of America.
She insisted the woman elected
should be "one prepared in her
mind" for war problems and not one
who simply had been head of a
peace organization in the pre-war
years. A wartime worker and Or
ganizer would be much more effec-
tive than a pre-war leader, she ex-
planned.
Turning to the problem of war
NSASouAoto' ful ., TbOUSSVSlb CONF
mented. Il don't think we have lost
the goal of freedom yet. We should
as nearly as possible" she added,
make the four freedoms realities"
Mrs. Roosevelts Christmas eve
Will be my usual rapidly moving
day that starts and keeps going
until the Alley tea," she declared.
After series of speeches at Sal
vation Army and other organization
parties during the morning Mrs.
Roosevelt will be with the Presi-
dent when he makes his Christmas
address to the Nation in the after
noon. After that she will visit IAN
alley" somewhere in the District
for her usual inspection of alley
conditions and her greeting to the
residents.
On Christmas Day she will take
five minutes around / o'clock to
address group of Government
workers having their Christmas
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Walter P. Murphy Dies;
Wealthy PhiIanthropist

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17.-Walter
p. Murphy, SO, philanthropist and
one OF the country's richest men,
died yesterday of a heart ailment.
Mr.. Murphy was president of the
Standard Railway Equipment Man.
ufacturng Co. of Chicago and the
founder of the Technical Institute
at Northwestern University, to which
he gave more than $6,700,0 900.
Associates estimated his fortune
in the neighborhood of $50 00O, 600.
Born in Pittsburgh on January
rs, 1873, Mr.. Murphy was gradu-
ated from the Christian Brothers
College in st. Louis, worked as a
fireman on the Cairo shortline,
then joined his father, Peter Henry
Murphy, a one-time Irish immi-
grant, in the growing railway equip
ment firm.
He took over his fathers inter-
ests in 1910, managing them until
Evening star., 1942-12-17
North Beach Arronqes
Christmas Tree Proqrum
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORTH BEACH, Md, Dec. IT,
The community Christmas tree
which for the past 10 years has been
lighted at Third and Chesapeake
avenues here, will shine again this
year. 1t has been decided by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the North Beach
Volunteer Fire Department, sponsors
of the annual event.
Mrs. Clyde L. West, named chair
man of the community program
will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence E
King. Mrs. Ethel Loveless, Mrs. w
Oscar Marshall, Mrs. Grace r. Mead
and Mrs. Russell D. Grund.
A musical program featuring
Christmas carols will be held at the
tree, it was said.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Dovid N. BressIer Dies;
Active in Jewish Charity

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-David M.
Bressler, So. for more than 40 years
an organizer and worker in Jewish
charaties, died yesterday following
heart attack suffered in his insur-
ance brokerage office
Born in Germany. Mr. Bressler
was educated at City College, the
Jewish Theological Seminary C.
America and New York Law School.
Admitted to the bar in 1900, he was
named shortly thereafter as general
manager of the old Industrial Re-
moval Office-an organization formed
to aid large numbers of Jewish i'm
migrants arriving in New York to
find work in less-congested sections
of the country.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
DpathH

WALKER, John W., On Tuesday, De;
ftmoe5 + Io l95G 1G1N At w his reslesncs So
Of Patsy walker He IS HMi also survivsd VsdAbS By
two sons, Warren H. and John A. walker;
sister Mrs nS t4.ns Adds Robinson and other
r,Fr Friends may can after y o'clock noon
NV. where funeral services will be held tdi
Friday. December Is, at IL am. Inter
ment Harmony Cemetery. II
WALKER. SALLIE L. On Wednesday.
IS 1a1 at 6e. TsSaenfs .ot: 40
wife of the late Maj. Samuel +. walker;
WsSe Wskse f,hus Mf1 Maaw W1ker wsr Mrs Henry
McClain B. Smith, She also is survived
by sixteen grandchildren and five great
Funeral services at the family residence
intefnenp at consressionsi cemetery meter" viii iii
be private. Is.
WARD. REV. THOMAS A. On Tuesday,
ysTsta Hospital S re Rev THoMss sIse.S'R q WARp h
e1 efFans Nd ID N5S Rans =; et FoTd
Holy Trinity Reetory from 7 pm Wednes-
gay. December 16, until pm. Thursday,
once Of the dead will be recited at Holy
dr1nny TIE CHURCH on Friday: December g; At
mass at 10 am. Interment GEORGETOWN
College Cemetery. Cumberland, Md. pa
pers please copy) II
WMKERSON, ANNIE. Departed this
life. Wednesday, December 49, 1912, after
a short illness. ANNIE WILKERSON. She
is survived by, one sister, three stepsons,
two sisters-in-law and two stepdauehters;
also many other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Barnes Matthews
funeral home. GA 4th st. s.W.. until 4:30
pm. Friday. December Is; thence to her
late residence, Bryan's road Md.
Funeral Saturday, December 10. at 9
pm, from Metropolitan Church, Pomon-
key, Md. Rev. Carpenter oficiating. IS
WIRTH, WILLIAM G. On Tuesday, De
WILLIAM G. WIRTH. beloved husband
Of Elizabeth Topp Wirth and father OF
Mrs, Patrick Downey. Mrs. Paul Eschineer.
Mr. William G. Wirth, Ann Wirth. Mrs.
Frances S. Tarke and Rose Mary, Charles
and Betty Ann Wirth and brother of Mrs
Fred Dickinson. Remains resting at the
Chambers funeral home, 140O Chaplin
st. NV.
WORK, DR.. HUBERT. On Monday, De-
cember IA, 1912, at Denver. Colo, DR.
HUBERT WORK. husband OF Ethel Reed
Gano Work and father of DR.. Philip Work
and Mrs. A. w. Bissell.
Services will be held at the grave in
Arlington National Cemetery, on Satur-
day, December 10, at pm. Is
Evening star., 1942-12-17

dinner at the Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
Mrs. Roosevelt commented that
the San Francisco Mayor who
claimed she told him of Pearl Har-
Dor casualties two days after the
catastrophe probably really thought
did tell him." She does not blame
him for his claim. she said, because
she definitely did try to impress
him with the seriousness OF the sit
uation. When he heard the actual
facts later. she continued, he prob
ably thought Il definitely told him. -
No one knew the facts at that time
she concluded.
Tonight, with Alexander Wool
colt, Mrs. Roosevelt will oficiate at
the dedication ceremonies of the
Stage Door Canteen.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
In Mrntnriunt

CARROLL, MATTE TINKER. In low
T4SRNp lns msP9Ty Gy,no Of ny dear mother MATTE
nal rest twenty-one years ago today, De
cember IL 1921.
Peaceful be thy rest dear mother
It is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life loved you dearly.
LoNGEY II sfa'f bABY q bHuaRTrR. 5nf sams HAZEL
Ds,GKERsoN. PIC BESSIE; SULLIVAN.
Sic D1cKERsoN. Who departed SaUsiet this Pie III.
Psesmber .v en- RI, II, ls4i: and MARY sui
&, 1941.
Some may think you are forgotten
But little do they know the sorrow
THEIR ha LoVNG sf G % soh seass ANS GRASDsoN
CLIFTON DUNMORE.
JACKSON, PHOEBE. In fond remem
as eEEsE q syfst ks d vbo nd vent sa.
70 heaven one year ago today, December
What would we give her hand to clasp,
Her loving face to see,
To hear her voice, to see her smile
As in the days that used to be
But some sweet day, Phoebe, well meet
And clasp each Others hand ono. more,
oGSSSSkh5f zBRrA6 ST OF the IHnMs6 ms
PRINTING.
JOHNSON, MARY " In loving re-
memhrance of our dear mother MARY v.
JOHNSON. who departed this life one
year ago today, December II, 1871.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
place is vacant in our midst
That never can be filled.
THE FAMILY.
PETERS, GEORGE w. Dear to us is the
memory Of our son and brother. GEORGE
w. PETERS, who passed to the great be-
1898
Words did not soften our sorrow
Or lesson the depths OF our grief;
But time in it's passing has brought us,
As It does to all others. relief.
BROTHERS.
SACHERT. MARGARET In sad but
and sister; MARGARET SACHERT, who
departed this life nine years ago today,
December II, 1893.
Gone but not forgotten
hEH npo9ApY' o2ApDY' MOTHER; SISTER AND
Evening star., 1942-12-17

radio station WMAL. will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Hysong's fu-
neral home, 1900 N street NV. fol-
lowed by burial in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Wadsworth died Tuesday, He
was named chief engineer of the
station in 1926. retaining the posi-
ton when the station joined the
Blue Network.
Surviving Mr.. Wadsworth are his
widow, Mrs. Julia S. Wadsworth; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wads-
worth, and brother, Robert
Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

GEORGE W. SOLLERS, Secretary
COLEMAN, EDWARD DAWSON. On
Tuesday, December Is. 1912. at Sibley
Memorial Hospital, EDWARD DAWSON
COLEMAN OF 1894 Monroe st. ne. beloved
husband Of Florence Coleman tnee Lentz}
and James F. Coleman.
Funeral from William J. Valleys funeral
home. 1900 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne. on Friday. December s, at 30
am; thence TO ST. Anthonys Church.
18th and Monroe SITS. ne. where mass
will be ofered at 10 am. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends invit-
ed. Interment Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
Draths

ALEXANDER, LUCILLE W. entered
Y hfE HExxsnDsfsal EEsxsxSsnss lis S.,1vss s ~:
OF the late Carl Alexander and devoted
snsder Raymond rs Iyssas Wsssou BSJsf Dorothy
ham, Lucille and william Alexander. She
asntt slsp Is survived rd BY one sister Mrs Mamie
friends Remains resting at the no John ma1y
RhneS g. Co. funeral home. ;Srd and Eye
Notice of funeral later.
BAYToN, CLARA, On Wednesday, De-
s. Se1yss PEssdmsas mosh.r Hespss 81 e.
late Elya Summers, Erandmother Of Kath-
summers and Norma Wrisha fla deyosed Gewasd
mother q EIys Wrisht. othsr ssearfsaRe reasiaes
call at the w Ernest Jarvis funeral Church,
naoh raos hou 81, 81 NV after pm. Saturday,
Funeral Monday, December 81. at .
Pm; , from the above funeral church Rev
w, L, Turley oficiating. Relatives and
molisi r1snaf cemeteay ,nSttsd Interment Lincoln Ne
BOWEN. WILLIAM ROBERT. On Sum-
Sayr cay pseSm5sr sSMnM i3, 1912; WILLIAM ROB
.l Remains TssIins' Al 4sa Lucas ct. s,w..
Deeember a. w Dc hea rrday
mass at St Vincent de Paul's Church at
am. lnterment Mount .Olivet Cemetery
Arransements by Malvan & Schey
CAMPBELL, ELLA v. On Thursday,
December H., 1912, ELLA v. CAMPBELL,
Remains resting at the Allen & Morrow,
Inc, funeral home, 1925 v st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
CARLSON, CARL A. On Tuesday, De
cemoer 3, 1942, at his residence sO3 D st.
ne, CARL A CARLSON. the believe
husband OF Mary G. Carlson.
Friends may cail at the Lee funeral
home. 4th st; and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Friday, December
U.s.. at 1:45 pm. Relatives and friends
Cemetery. II
CARLSON. CARL A; A special COM
- munlcatlon of Hiram Lodge, No
~ 10. F. A. A. M, will be held at
IN the Masonic Temple Friday, De-
{$s :, u;
THEO. J. TAGGART, Master. II
CARLSSoN, CARL. Members of the
Association of Retired Police
/ASsoc.ATosA MEN will assemble at the Lee
larMD,otcsxI funeral home 4th St and
Mass. ave. ne, at 1.30 pm
H. \ Friday, December Is, 1912,
ESMa4N6SmmhT to attend the funeral of our
VA1Zl-nzv of comrade Carl, CARI,S-
Evening star., 1942-12-17

The diagram at right shows the
effect of spray with an atomizer.
All walls of the nasal passages
are reached, including important
areas high and back in the pas
sages.
Evening star., 1942-12-17
WiIliom P. Morris Dies

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II [P,.-
William Paul Morris, IS, retired
president of Morris, Wheeler e. Co.,
Inc. Iron Works, died Tuesday in a
suburban hospital after a short ILL
ness.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

Get prompt relief from the
stuffy discomfort
of common colds.
w. Easy to use.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

his death. Much Of his later years,
! until the war, he spent in Europe
and on his extensive ranch, Paicines,
near Hollister, Calf.
Evening star., 1942-12-17

COLEMAN, EDWARD d. Members Of
n n Washington Council, No. 224,
! 3 !;
.ZUAM knights OF Columbus, are ad-
A1E vised of the death on Tues
\Sr]IA day. December 15, 1912, Of
~aT%n Brother EDWARD D. COLE
\Ne/,I MAN of 1884 Monroe St ne;
NG<L% and are requested to attend
w the funeral services at St.
Anthony's Church on Friday, December
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29


Funeral services for Mrs Colonel
Y. coddssgton. "a. - 7ss -. esth
d ., ~1li 10 held Tuesday 81 ! ~
2. NJ. from e. e. hsilingsr Co
chapel. with N. Rev. d. y. svinth
officiating. Burial viii b. IN ths
new Tacoma csmstery.
Mrs.. coddington died Saturday
At her home. A native u Toronto.
Canada. she had lived in Tacoma
IS years. She Vas . member 81
the Christian church. and SfAs ao-
tive in the Townsend club.
Besides her husband. ans leaves
two daughters. hrs Ruey Blttnsr
and Mrs Hsxel Sawyer, both Of
Tacoma. tgo sons. Ernest =. and
Bernard n sskor. both 81 Tacoma
two brothers. Charles Purkis ~
T,uysllgp. and George Purkis a
rockvllls. Ontario. Canada three
sisters. Mr. }. X. Do~sisy and
Ma Belle Parkis. both - HrDck-
vile. ard Mrs. MIME Miller ~
Sudbury. Ontario. seYsn grand.
children. tHo - whom ara in fss
United states serves. Lieut. Cysn-
vile sawyer u csntrsAs- Nth
the medical detachment. and In
sign Rodney B!ttnsr. a laboratory
tsennleisn VINO sAs a. Pear Hsr-
Dor durinK the sttaek. one great
srsnochllc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Car Sandwiched
BY Another Car
And Bus; z Hurt

Two Seattle women were IN.
pIred when their car vas crushed
between another privat. car and
a bus late Saturday 81 South Ia
coma way and Pine Of.
Tho injured we're Agnes Morris.
~ so7 FIRST Ave No who re-
oeived q badly bruised ankis. and
JeHelyn Upton. Of i7o5 Belmont.
who suffered a sprained back and
briiise over her left eye. The car
driven by Miss Morris hit one
driven by Gus sandburs. Of 1870
So. l. st. which had Just pulled
into the traffic stream.
An army bus driven by sgt
William G. Arnold Of Fort Lewis
then struck the Morris car from
behind Both injured women were
taken 10 tho offio. n Dr, ". A.
Niehsmmsr for treatment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Renew Attack
On Gen. Stone
Petition Questions
His Eligibility

CONTINUED from Page onsl
A. county auditor. ard Desas. loan
SehEarb ard Thor Teliefson as
members Il the ocaaty slextion
bard and - members ~ the
county canxaxxlnE board. dlsre-
gard stones candidacy altogether.
CASE THROWN otr
The original case started shortly
after the primary election was
tAroWn eat - court b Judge
Hodge On . demurrer. sAen the
court held there vAs = defect az
TIE nanedz dsfendAnts. hat l.
that Rose In bringing the salt. inn
properly designated TIE officials
who should BE- The attendants IN
the action.
Bore vas given 10 DAYS q
amend his petition. In the revised
version tho officials are asked q
disregard the wrongful and err
neneous declaration Of candidacy
Of stone and al votes received ~
him IN the primary. this on ths
ground that under the state con-
siltutiOn he i ineligible 10 serve
In the legislature because 81 Ms
status as an army officer.
Gen. stone has been retired from
the army. and has been advised
his services are not now wanted
BY the war department. bat Boss
contends he Il siill subject Ia cal
70 active servios. and for thai
reason still IL an army officer with.
IN the restriction OF the eonstita'
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Tire Quotas
Are Reduced

state Rstzonlnx Adnlnistrstnr
F1eFts saEeivpcFt aenasy a.
aeaneea further rezaured oxtee~s
quotas or passenger snd trsseh
ur<a
QsoaAs fur s-eur.d frshe tsr<s
70 Which ar wnrEeFs az elifi-
he hase 49, Feaueesa freu | IS
N September h l.ssf N oetefsr
Other redaetiens Passenger -
ssP.. Tsea ls<pteme<r 1siel
passenger taees sezp Issrtsm-
e<r s.sesls nsw tnek tires. astt
sepiemeeS. Sk7S1. sFzek r~ears.
ases tssFtsmeer. spzai. tFuek
tuees. ssos ssepssnher. tszsl.
oniy Increased asacts wlli ~ fcf
passenger c.Fs hsxsaF a eiiEiesi.
~ rating. NsFrlscexs ID. a. n
erase allowed "a meet TIE heesss
~ taxicahs In thts classification.
ga new tlres are Allotted for o.
,ensr. IN eempsri~na n sersem.
heF. 500