davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
JANUARY 16TH" ENDS TONIGHT AT
 10TH CENTURY
Popular Stage Play Has Humor Added 10 Sus-
 pense in Movie

The story of a light-hearted sailor who inherits a three-million dollar share in giant corpora ton, finds it has been snatched from him by the crooked head of the company. and who then gets himself involved with a sus- pected murderess, with romantic and amusing results, The Night of January l6th" closes tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Co-starring Robert Preston, as the quick-witted ex-gob, and Ellen Drew, as the beautiful secretary accused of murdering her boss to gain exclusive possession of the fortune he stole from the company, the new film also features Nils Asther, Margaret Hayes, Clarence Kolb, Alice White, Cecil Kellaway and Cliff Navarro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
THE STEWARTS" ARE DELIGHTFUL
 IN FILM DEBUT
William Holden, Frances Dee Coming 10 Capi-
 toI in Hot Comedy

William Holden and Frances Dee, two of Hollywood's more popular younger stars, share stellar honors at the Capitol Wednesday an d Thursday in Columbia's zestful new romantic comedy, Meet the Stew arts" which is based upon Eliza b eth Dunn's famous Candy stories in the Ladies Home Jour nal. Alfred E. Green directed the film. whose supporting cast in- cludes Grant Mitchell, Ann Gillis, Roger Clark, Marjorie Gateson Anne Revere and Danny Mum inert
 Meet the Stewards" concerns it. self with the married strife of a pair of newlyweds, a boy without dime in his pocket, girl with out a brain in her head. Compli- cate their honeymoon with in-laws who have their doubts, with a bud get that's impossible to live on, and sundry other of the many problems which normally beset newlyweds and Meet the Stew arts" automatically emerges as one of the years better comedies, a human, heart warming example of movie making at it's best.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
HAZEL B0CATCH
 E FOUND DEAD

Hazel Bocatch, wife of Mike Bocatch, who formerly operated the City Float beer parlor here, was found dead yesterday after noon in her quarters at Tex's Rooms on South Franklin Street.
 pr. w. P. Blanton, called in on the case, stated that death had occurred some time previously.
 Mrs Bocatch was 30 years old at the time of her death. She was born at Dry Bay, Alaska, and was native of Yakutat. Tn addition to her husband, she is survived by two children.
 Remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral ar engagements will be announced later :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

Allegiance to the Flag" audi ence.
 Star Spangled Banner audi ence.
 Reading, The Golden Bell,'' Glenn A. Allen.
 Christmas carol, Joy to the World" children.
 Recitation, w hile Stars of Christmas Shine" Lillimae Allen.
 Recitation, Little Jesus Came to Town" Raymond Hegstad.
 Song, Dear Old Santa Claus, Lillimae Allen and Lola Hegstad.
 Recitation, "A Catch by the Hearth" Lola Hegstad. (.
 Christmas carol, Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear" audience.
 Trio, Mrs. Sanborn, James Gib- son, Mrs Haas.
 Violin solo, "1n a Canoe" David Sanborn.
 Recitation, santa Claus" Bev- erly Allen
 Song, Silent Night" audience.
 Recitation, Christmas in the Heart" Bobby Dunn.
 Recitation, Santa Claus is Com ing Teddy Bergsen.
 Song, "Oh Come All Ye Faith ful," audience.
 Piano solo, Zelma Gross.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Sanborne.
 Recitation, Children, Wash Be- hind Your Ears Frankie Putzel. God Bless America" audience. Following the program there will be distribution of childrens gifts by Santa Claus, and grab bag for adults. Refreshments will be served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

gram will be presented during the breakfast, with exchange of gifts as one of the highlights of the occasion.
 List of Guests
 Dave Patterson, manager of the hotel, will sit at the head of the table, and others who will be pres ent are: Earl Barcus, Frank Gour- lay, Doug Campbell, Sexie L. Met calfe, Shirley Kemmer, Louise Adams, Marie F Romberg, Claude Anderson, Bob Vernon, Glen Met calf.
 Bobby Goldstein, Frank Krsul, Lee Ellenwood, Leona Sebenico, Lena Seppanen, Selma Salo, Fran ces Taylor, Lorena Weiss, Mary Cashen, Betty Sorri. W. c. Jen- sen, J. M Long. E. A. Johnson, Aurora Lefebvre. Judy Fans, Gene Weve Peterson, Bernice Johnson, Ann Oney, Annie Cook, Nellda Higby, Trudpert Sutter, D. M. Sarabia.
 Fred Fulgencie, Evelyn Klump, Beatrice Stoddard, Clifford Nor denson, Harold Mckinley, M E. Harrington, Ray Tucker, Victor Magasay, Don Underwood, Belle Campbell. Julia Kashevarof, Anna Lestenkof, Leo Weiss, Joy Thorne, Belle Elliott, Lyda Museth, Phyllis Ripley.
 Leona Bowling, Ethel Colvin, George Hodges, Lois Phillips, Loy Hughes, Louise Headland, Tomas Yanguas. Harry Carroll, Fausto Paulo, D. B. Mercado, Phyllis Cam eron, Lito Maranen, Leroy James Brown and Paul Corpus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
TREADWELL-YUk0N
 CORP. GIVES OUT
 NEW DIVIDENDS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec g, IT Trustees of the Treadwell Yukon Corporation have declared liqui- dating dividend of Is cents a share, payable December 28 to stockholders on record of Decem- Der 24
 With two preceding liquidating dividend disbursements 1t will amount to 30 cents a share, total- ing S447,774.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
SECOND HALF OF
 TOURNAMENT IS
 NOW UNDERWAY

Dr. A. w. Stewart, of the But ler-Mauro Drug Company made high single game score as well as high total for three games last night when teams of the Mer- chants League started the second half of their bowling tournament on the Elks Club alleys.
 His single game high was 223 and his total for three games was 559. Results of the games follow:
 Juneau Drug Go,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
BARAN0F HOTEL IS TO ENTERTAIN
 ALL EMPLOYEES

Baranof Hotel employees will be- gin their Christmas celebration to- morning when the annual Christmas breakfast is given for them by the hotel management in the Gold Room at o'clock.
 Christmas decorations will be featured on the table and a pro-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
MEALS BACK AT DESK

William L. Meals, Chief Ac- countant in the Unemployment Compensation Commission, has re- turned to his office after an ab- sence of two weeks, while he had been at home with the flu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
MOOSE CHILDREN
 TREATED TONIGHT

Members of the Moose Lodge and their families will gather tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose club socnls to welcome Santa Claus and enjoy the following Christmas pro- gram
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
TOM AND JERRY BATTER At Sully's Bakery. Phone SIT adv
CLAYSON BOUND WEST

Will Clayson, proprietor of a store in Skagway in the Gold Rush Days and for some years after, then going to the Westward an d opening stores in Cordova and Anchorage, is a visitor in Juneau today on his way on a business trip to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
ARRIVE FROM SOUTH TO
 WORK HERE FOR SUB PORT

Miss Virginia Brandt and Lin den Dalberg, who arrived today from the south. will be added to the staff of the sub port of em- barkation as civilian employees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-2::32 am. l5.2 feet. Low tide-8:11 am, 3.4 feet. High tide-2:12 pm, l6.9 feet. Low tide-8:4l pm, -l.3 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

William Sheppard and " More have been discharged from Ss. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

Mrs. F.. M. Paula has entered St. Anri's Hospital, where she gave birth to baby girl yesterday af- ternOon at 1:58 o'clock. The baby weighed seven pounds and four ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
Attention: All Telephone Users

The telephone must ask the cooperation of all its patrons order adequate Our capacity and facilities strained the reached the full limit of power capacity and ability give adequate We need the assistance the public will cooperate by observing the folowng
 DON'T use the telephone unnecessarily.
 DON'T visit over the telephone.
 DON'T permit young children to use inc telephone.
 CONSULT DIRECTORY for number before calling
 Central, for ifshe hasto look up numbers she
 cannot give inc necessary service 10 others. This plea assistance prompted largely by requests from officers the Army Navy and Coast with whom all cooperate They have first call
 new Directory will be out within few days Please this for any further directories will be nabe during the Tuneall- -D0unlaS Telenh0ne CO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
1JT13T Trail of Silver Spur"
 THEATRE .A Fer BeauiY's Sake"

TOM AND JERRY BATTER At Sully's Bakery. Phone SIT adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22

Canada had a peac--ci-777 3cv of only Is ships and 1900 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-12-22
Juneau Drug Co.

Totals . 46l 456 4e7-1s84
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Tire Raiioninu
Boards Selected

The Washington state dsfens.
council Saturday named tire rs-
tioning boards 10 start doing out
the states January quota q ..s1s
tires and +ilt tubes Monday
Board members. who will serve
without pay a. federal employees
n the Office ~ price sdministrs-
ton. met IN - key cities 10 re-
eeive Instructions from field men
n the state department u public
service.
Boards will b. identified BY
county automobile license dssigns-
tons Thus SPOKANE four boards
will b. CT 70 c. Tacoma. B-i %
b. Yakimz's. FL. etc.
TaeomA's boards. with chAirmsn
listed first, are:
=. n. Forbes. John swan. Bar
neg Elliott. l. c. Oberiiss. y "
Stroud. David r. Tueil. C. A
Payne. n ~ ssxton. Mrs. b. y
ssxtOn. Charles N. sehulsr. Mrs
John ,. Fairbanks and Harold Y.
KnabeL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Cold Spell
To Continue

fsaekhons a ira Pacific North
vests cold sp>ii hss sot pet b~sr
brokrn
Ths e \ weather bsfeaa an
nosnesa Saturday fh&t u vlll -
eoi1sr toalEht and Sunday. reach
ing around seFo h ths east PR
tisn. ard sbout 20 sboxs "a ssst-
efn yAiisys.
High tsmpsratars 10 Tacoma
for shs "a nosir period snding 81 !
e "a Saturday as -. whiis ths
minimum sas 81
Pair weather a forees<e east
q rs lion a1sr.6lAn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Mysterious Blast
Finally Explained

An explosion, which rocked the
Annie Wright seminary district
and was felt in other sections Of
the city about s 30 a m. Saturday,
was a blast set off by contractors
working near the Henry Mil a
Timber Co.
Workmen tried TO break up the
concrete block used as the engine
bed for the original Old Tacoma
mill machinery. II Will require
several more shot, 20 get the
block down TO sizes that can be
handled by dump trucks
The concrete Ia located tust
west Of the Home Fuel Co. office
on the SIDE Of the hill near where
the log pond Of the Old Tacoma
mill was located. The pond site
has been filled and the sde hill u
being cut down 10 make a fiji
across the Northern Pacific tracks
at the Henry mill dock.
The blast occurred just as =
number Of army planes we're fly
ing over the city Reports first
were a plane had accidentally
dropped a bomb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
devestesiss hrs-powes.

sINGAPoRE-British imperial
srtillerymsn have crippled a small
japanese transport and have sunk
four troop-fiiled invasion bargss in
blasting a japanese attempt 10
land new reinforcements on the
vest Malaga coast. a Malaga com
mand eommuniqus said today. The
transport was st afirs and vas
reported 10 be sinking.
The japanese convoy withdrew
IN defeat the eommnniqus said
II was attempting To land men
on the coast % lower psrs~ prov.
incs. where . successful landing
Of endorsements had been sf-
fected previously.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

CAIRO A German ma pr Esn.
srai saa among tbs 5000 prisoners
taken By Brtsah lmpsriAis snsn
they captured fsafdis. Middle East
general headquarters ssld to-day
me general. named schmidt.
sAa chief administrative staff Of
fiesr 81 ina Csrmsa srmofsd group
IA Afriea
Ia taxing Bardls bss~e~s To.
bruk and the EEypt-L1eya 1roa-
tier. British casualties Nsrs only
% -liisd and 800 wounded More
than 100 British prisoners xers
released
Bardia NAs tsksn By soafn AZ
riean iFoeps supported by Britain
srmofed column ard artillery
after a terrific blasting ~ ths air
forcs. winch b<Eaa on Dee. 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

On the perak river front. Brit.
lsh impsrisls fought off three
heavy Japanese attacks marking
start u = new offsnsivs. japanese
casualties were estimated Of BE-
tween 500 and 600 men in q single
small sector.
The eommuniaas admitted the
japanese had made some progress
in the knantan sons. on the east
coast 200 miles sbuvs eingspors.
and that japanese troops had M
tered into the outsklrs. ~ kasn-
tan IN an attempt 10 capture the
airdroms.
Japan had claimed tins eapsurs
Of knantsnl
Japanese planes raided ssngs-
pore during the night. the CON.
nnniqns said. bat caused only
seven Casualties and iittls dam.
age. othsrwl.s Japanese ssriai
A8NAtN - N4fs'Nfs - -. tt4AAs@tI
while British planes engaged IN
normal reconnaissance night Ne.
ports Indicated thu Japanese drive
on thu west coast vas ssvags and
threatened the embarrassment 81 the
imperial dsfsn.s line In the Tspsh
district $50 miles north - slns.-
pore.
Tapah - 10 miles south u ipoh.
Icy point On the PsTzh RIVER front
~nish had previously fallen 10 the
Japansss. Hence the ns~ sstustlon
made u possibis that N. Imperial
forces Sosiid eject 20 rsirsat s,ill
further under their dsfsnss IN
aspth tactics
Ths Malaga command had made
4 known tns imp-rlsl forces
would withdraw N .dvlssbls. in.
fhciink tns maximum u casual.
tles On ths japanese. thsn falling
back On one n ihs many strons
defense hnss which lay stu IN fbs
pain 70 sinEapors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

WASHINGTON - The anti-axls
powers today established unified
supreme command for all allied
forces in the southwest Pacific
including United States, British,
Dutch and British dominion forces
under British General Sir Archi-
bald p. Wavell
Deputy supreme commander
under Wavell will be Maj. Gen.
George II. Brett, chief of the air
corps of the u. S. army. who is
now in the Far East.
Admiral Thomas c. Hart, COM
mander of the u. S. Asistic fleet,
will direct sea forces under Wav-
ellis orders.
British Gen. Sir Henry Pownall
will be Wavells chief of staff.
Establishment of the unified
eommand-to embrace all land, sea
and air forces-was announced by
The White House on behalf OF
President Roosevelt and British
Prime Minister Churchill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Seven Nad
Divisions b
Soviet Tap

kulnYSuxv. uussla--
Mor~ than ino.oo GerNnnn
trunpa have heen trmppn6 IN
the Mnxhaink nr~u ~ to
west Moscow front and muue
ehno~e hetween SURRENDER uo1
death. dispatches from ~
fruns said friday.
nev~n atv1s>nes - fAGuo -
sssh w~rv s~uGas y - prehee -
Hsd army tfoepa. 1lHvena1na -
city of h1eaAa1us. euppe fnseNop
westward asa~s Nepr1esHe ~
~ asns~." n psrp~1o - - O.
msn srusss
\ ~sv sommunlpse ~ ruu~p>-
- r~carsur~ - - lnnongonns go
~ nslaysFnn1aves4 ~ mttee
scath->ossthweee - r1n.rew. 90
haa asnertsa ~ nemtnu frpuua
sdvsnssrs rsi~nsi>~fy. ns6 sm~~s-
- every attempt - ~ oovunno
10 fovsu . ne~ apeenne llae.
n<bcsasnelavets 80 snlv - -
namsscus tswn~ ~ vlIIaGes
which ne ns.~n1ans ~ tsnea y
that sFsa. wnss~ NY we're ~
sriy sovsnslss fro~esiiy 1T ws<e
STRIKING 70 toward - h1erna>en
ARA IN se~ arm - : tn~hts flons-
lss srsvs. n ~ss snnr<ees
4 spp~tnf eunnuuu1pnu -
psste1 ~ n>nn1nns - h1o1n1
ssss~ 49, DAeoe &5esmans -
f~~~s ~. - - ~. q.
80 - r~peese1 - san1I&
nj ~ auna - msse -
4eee.ooo vson1s - nmmuuo~
No. s@ssg seopv 49, -
saseoh
n ~ns ~stsv - ~ nDmsew
frent ~ sng<y esam1al>p19 -
fa~~&n ssreps Ile~taie1 ~ seens
and villages n ass ~ snd co.
tssred - srs<hsl ns1ensau trsoos
whe aftseh><f the f1ermaa ~
village ~ N~sssinv - ~ mms
fsant e.ptafsd s7e tssrhs u 80
said
Hns~isn planes wevs lsrrsss-
lnkiy seffss n wss xmvrted offs~
eisiiy the nassians destroyed ~
German phases "Wednesday ard -
Thursday snd Destroyed ssoht
ossmsa tsnss 80 srsehs ssd -
carfs
ms planes sles ssew - -
burned sss fsiiresa frsIss ana a.
pef~~a three regiments tssAiIng
sooo tFeops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

sports and fraternai activities 10
establish n name known through
out the length and breadth OF the
United ststes and In many a for
eign land
shanklin was - years old His
stout heart had fought off death
before recent yesrs-but this
time the game was up.
Born In Placer Mills, Coun-
~ Limerick, Ireland, George
was emily years old when he
Was taken 20 Melbourne. Aus
traiia. and was only when he
arrived first In America at
san Francisco.
There he grew 10 young man
hood. acquired his schooling. and
in the San Francisco Of the sos
made those associations m the
sporting world and In boxing
which were to control largely ms
career In Tacoma
In 1855 he married Misa Lulu NJ
Erbe Of San Francisco and two
years later brought her to Tacoma
where he chose 10 establish HIM
self
As a boxing fan and fight pro.
moter in a small way. shanklln
had seen many OF the famous prize
fights Of the day. he had studied
law a bit. but law. like his other
tries at elerking IN a clothing store
and with a fruit company. was
too tame.
Tacoma was n hot" town.
vide open, when shankiin ar
rived here. One Of his first
Jobs vas managing the Owl
theater (later the Phoenis1 at
1tth and Pacific ave, and
that was about the hxest cor
ner In town.
II was on December 4, 1888. that
Shanklin met with SO other Ia
comans to organize Tacoma aerie
No. 3, Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
new fraternal group that only
recently then had been formed IN
Seattle.
This was 10 be Shanklins main
interest for the rest OF his life.
Continued on Page IL. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Power From Cushman Plants
To Be Furnished Bremerion

urdsy that construction n q ia.
ooo-volt transmission line from
tn. Tacoma cashmsn power house
n potlatch 10 Rremerten had hsen
approved st en- estimated cost Of
ts5o. 600
This sum would cover cost ~
thu land. land acquisition ny con-
domination. surveys. mapping. DO
sign. clearing af risht-of-~sy ana
material and construction % = as
mile line running northeast from
Potlstch.
Di~ssrs~~d Previously
Originally more than . year
$40 Bonneville engineers dis-
GUESSED with UTILITIES Commissioner
CONTINUED On Page J. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

HAMILTON VEIN. cal
An army trsintnK plane
crashed near AIssrssie. Ala
media county. Yesterday. M.
las 5nd i.i~ss. Jahn ". Gen.
Try. %. NJ isssetscn. rer.
voar wo arm. rsx.---A
s~~e~1 80 49, hsss t~1ns ~
Capt. s~d Mr~ E1sssss n~~-s-
sesa Ne b ~ tssh srsssshsi1
81 rr~~s<~ws go Mrs. nss~~~
welt
oTTAwA--ons shms.sa
German var pfison<fs. th~
first csetpns~nt IN sro~s Inc
Atlantis dnsI<r ths sap~rvision
n . csnadlsn military ~~sft.
have arrived IN csnsas ard
have h~en ssrt 10 inland pfss.
On camps. n vas airln~a 10.
day
cNuN0kSNe - Guerrilla
wsrfars has broken out again
throughout CHINA and attacks
on Japanese communications
lines ~ vIdeIy scattered
paints ~rfs reported IN mill
tsry quarters today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Couple Found Dead.
Victims OF Poison

CHICAGO - Clare s AcArdls
80. ST Louis business executive.
and Hrs- Nancy WsssmAn. s..
Chicago beauty operator. were
found dead Of poison early today
IN a Cold CosEt restaurant on
chiesgo's near north sidt
A Somsns compact. containing
white crystals which were believed
poisonous. was found On the win
dow sill of the private dining room
where the bodies we're found yea
terosy shortly after midnight.
Mrs.. Wsssmsn. divorced SIX
years ago, saS q pretty brunst-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
u. S. Fortress
Under Heavy
Nippon Fire

= WASHINGTON = The wal
department announced today
go Japanese bombers attacked
the island fortress of Corregi.
dor in Manila bay Friday,
killing 13 and wounding 35
defenders.
At least three japanese
planes were sh OF down by
anti-aircraft fire, it said.
The text of the communique, No.
l3. as of $50 a. m. (EsT). follows:
"Corregidor island in Manila
bay sustained a five-hour aerial
bonn bard ment yesterday. The
enemy air force attacking the
island was composed Of at least
so bombers. There was no mate
rial damage to installations on the
island. Casualties resulting from
this attack were 10 killed and 81
wounded. At least three enemy
planes were shot down by anti
aircraft fire.
There was a marked lessenine
Of enemy ground attacks. Amer
lean and Philippine forces were
- L. n ry -.
where organized resistance to JAP
anese attacks will be intensified.
Enemy airplanes were active
. In the region occupied by our
ground forces.
There is nothing to report from
other areas"
The communique, hic h as
closed a marked lessening Of Jap
snese ground attacks since yes
terday against the unified forces
under Gen. Douglas Macarthur. IN
dicated that the American and Fill
pinos had formed a new line, AND
would furnish stern and organized
resistance to future japanese at
tacks.
This would indicate that the
main body of defenders are gong
10 fight a fixed campaign in q
corner of Luzon northwest OF
Manila and not resort to guerilla
warfare as some reports had
limited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

Lo<Dos - Asshssfle r>ppxss
arr fss< hiax Los1os ~ rsmnG -
Fsss IN eeesp<~a eountrsss, nDtahfy
Norway. /, ess revealed to<ey
In fieil@nd. according 10 repaxfA
. shesfs-s-e1y .sf<h = kerf ~
p@ifiots On an e<fsm&tsd i16oo
"Qssissinzs ara sss 10 - &C.,
esalsd ssmmsnly wn<a tn<sf c~r-
MAJ protsetors are driver ssf
Ths SERBS are <<sr<nG : ls< -
Germans wtao an ne<1s u 1s19o-
sissia.
Polish EnsnIl1s weee reported 70
hare rsided : 0<xnsa srmY pes<
IN ths impoFtsnt city a Lzshlln -
esntiy and after theT killed :
s~ntry thsy tscx s~sx an weapons
sasi smmunifiea ~ the pus<
i<oistsd csrm.s Gsniseas sfs
fsia~d fr~qs<nfiy. q 80 se4a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
; Men 0voreoml
Battling Fir

Three nfsm<ns sv~fsome ~
SMOKE .nsIs hsffileg . flr~ nsf-
aasy sftsFno.a ~ th~ rseema
hsfbor Lsmb~r On. 11e5 ksse
lin "a. GERS tsk>s - ~ nnry
Bridge hospissi for trestmesf
rhos~ given tresfment ~ers
Arthur ah~~hsn. Charles Music
and Arthur PAD. 20 m<mss<s -
Engine Co. No. ~
Th~ msn we're e~efsoas ~
sznaks ard suffsfed sth<r injuries
~h~n = s~~dsst ~ sxpie<ssd. 80
eofainx 70 Issffslssw cns&f Clvas
Jsnkins
Ad'istionsi firs equpm<et -
ssilsd and tss fism~s we're k@ve
snz~f sonffal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

cishman power plants n the
TaooIb. city system viii be called
upon 10 supply power TO Br,mer-
ton customers af the bonneville
power administration. u VAS indl-
Gated Saturday in an announce
ment Of the federal agency 81
Portland
II was news 10 Tacoma city off,
cials. but they admitted that any
thing can happen now. The IDEA
they said. has been discussed FOR
some time. but no agreement be-
tween Bonneville and Tacoma City
Light has yet been made.
To Cost Sss0.00o
Portland headquarters ~ the
Bonneville administration said sat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

SEATTLE - Construction q =
5OO-bed temporary naval hospital
in Seattle viii begin soon. It was
announced today by 18th naval dis
trict headquarters. II viii Be-
equipped for treatment Of all med
zeal and surgical cases and war
casuaities-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Ice Skaters Warned

Warning that ice IN Wspsto and
Wight parks IL no longer safe Tor
skating was Issued Saturday BY
Al Hodges. superintendent ~ rec
restion for the Metropolitan park
board Hodges said the zee -
breaking Up. and that Il = very
rough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

stroke at his
h o m q in the
Maxwell apart
ments. AL So.
J ri
Thus ended a
lon <. eolorful
career in Taco
ma affairs dat
ing from 1890.
For 81 years.
8 h a n X | In. al
ways with dig
nifty and mod
esty. kept in
the forefront OF