davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29
Shishkin Arrdigns
Management For
Mdnpower Waste
AFL Economist Contends
Avdiluble Labor Is Ample
If Properly Used

Washington, ID. G. ULNS). - The
answer to the nations manpower prob
lem is more efficient use of men and
women now in war production, labor
spokesmen and IL Senator told the
Institute of Women's Professional Re
lationS here.
Boris Shishkin. economist and re-
search director of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Philip Murray, presi-
dent of the CIO and Senator Johnson
Of Colorado took direct issue with gov
ernment estimates of labor shortages
and proposals based on them to regis
ter workers for compulsory placement
in essential Industries.
Coordination and consolidation under
one centralized direction of the vari-
Gus war activities, as proposed in the
Tolan bill, was urged by Shishkin and
Murray as against the AustinWads-
worth compulsory service bill. The bill
was advocated by Representative
Wadsworth and opposed by Senator
Johnson at the opening session.
Lack OF Efficiency Charged
ShiShkin attributed the present situ-
alton to faulty. planning, misuse of
labor now employed and failure to
coordinate wage policies and man
power programs
Urging increased safety activities,
Shishkin said that in the first year of
war American workers were killed
on the job for every soldier killed in
action in our armed forces. Four mil
lion workers were injured in industrial
accidents, 10000 of whom will never
work again because they are perma-
nently disabled.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29

UNION LABEL TRADES DEPARTMENT
4. F. of L. Bldg. Washington, d. C..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29
W0MEN'S AUXIuARIES

GEORGE UNION: "Did
you know that we formed a
women's auxiliary to our un-
iOn?"
JIM LABEL: tNO. Our
women folks are going to hold
a meeting the same night we
meet and will also organize
One!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29

workers under WOrkInenS cOmpenSa-'
tion laws so, for example, an auxiliary
policeman injured on duty may re-
ceive aid; and proposals to hold un-
employment benefit "credits" for men
in the armed services so they can be
drawn on after the war.
At least half the states meeting this
year have enacted or are considering
bills to adjust upward the percentage
of salary base on which workmen's
compensation is paid, to increase mini
mum and maximum weekly benefit
limits or remove limits altogether, or
to increase allotments for medical
care
Example of one of the more liberal
plans is the newly enacted Indiana
law, which increased maximum weekly
benefits from $16.50 to $3.50, total
maximum benefits from $4,000 to
$500 and burial allowance from $50
to $165.
Indiana also liberaliZed it's Occupa-
tiOnal disease compensation law along
the same lines.
Other states increasing wOrkmen's
compensation benefits are South Da-
kOta, which raised death benefits to
limit of 5000 and medical and
surgical expense allowances from 500
to $500; and Arizona, which estab-
lished state Occupational disease
compensation system providing com
pensation for approximately 80 dis
eases.
Three States Make Changes
Some of the 1943 proposals for
changes in unemployment compensa-
ton, which is based on employer and
employee contributions and the amount
of employee earnings for the previous
year, are these:
New York to increase minimum
benefits from 81 to SO a week and
lengthen benefit period from 20 to 2f
weeks; California to scale benefits
from SIG to $24 instead of $40 to SIS
q week; Massachusetts to raise
weekly minimum benefits to $40 and
maximum to 500, extending payments
from 20 to 26 weeks.
Among changes already enacted are
those of New Hampshire extending
the duration of benefits to IS weeks
and maximum weekly compensation tC
$1S as long as the employers reserve
fund remains over SS,OOOOO0; of West
Virginia, increasing benefits 20 PEI
cent and of Indiana, increasing maxi
mum benefits from SIG for 16 weeks tC
500 for 20 weeks.
Many proposals pen ing woulC
widen coverage of unemployment com
pensatiOn benefits.
Arkansas, Delaware, New Hamp
shire, North Dakota, West Nirgini:
and Wyoming have enacted laws pro
tecting benefit rights of men in th'
armed forces. Other legislatures con
sdering similar proposals include
California, Massachusetts, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and Rhode Island.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29
Federation Takes Larger
Offices To Better Care
For Expanding Activities
MEETING HALL AVAILABLE

New York City 0LNS-New activities resulting from the
tremendous expansion of the Allied shipping effort and the widen
of the organzaona work of the international transport
labor have compelled American
national Transport Workers Federation and
larger headquarters The offices Beenan Street
New York City.
The change offers the federation and it's affiliated organiza-
to considerably larger and better equipped facilities than here
tofore Extending through oors the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29
States Are Liberdlizing Lows
For Workmen's Compensation
And Unemployment Insurance
MEN IN ARMED FORCES AIDED

Chicago (INS). Labor laws governing workmens COM
pensaton for ocupatona and diseases and unempo
men benefits have been berazed by Of the state egs
latures meeting this year.
The wartime in costs of living and in wage rates in
uenced the trend though to increase unemployment
compensation afoot states before the began the
American Public Welfare Association says.
Significant in connection with the the association sad
bills proposed several states to include civilian defense
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29

Officers of the federation and the
various Allied SeafarerS' organizations
pointed out that the new facilities and
the consequent enlargement of organ
iZatiOnnl work would strengthen the
cordial relations between the fedora
ton and the American railroad, mari
time. longshorement and other trans
port workers unions.
Other Activities
The press. public relations and edu-
cational activities of the United States,
Canada. Mexico and the countries Of
Central and South America are also
directed from the new offices. An
ITWF press and public relations
branch office for South America has
recently been established in Buenos
Aires with the help of the Argentine
railwavmen's union.
n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-29
AFL-CIO Join To Fight
Absenteeism Causes

Springfield Mass. ULNS).-A joint
AFL CIO Win The War Committee,
Springfield, representing 10000 war
workers in this area has been formed,
and as its first task will seek to re
move the causes of absenteeiSm.
Meetings are to be held by the com
mittee with management representa-
tives on absenteesm. 1t is the com
mittee'S opinion that absenteeism il;
neither the fault of the unions nor OF
working together can cure it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
HERE'S MORE ABOu1
Income Tax Plans
STARTS on PAGE ONE

wnlkie. Republican presidential
nominee OF 1910 had announced
his support OF the Ruml plan In =
communication 90 Rrpnh team
leaders
Carlson and Republican Leader
Joseph ". Martin. jr.. Of Massa-
ehusetts said however. they had
not received such a eommunlea-
ton and did not know of anyone
who had.
WOULD PUBLISH THEM
Ways and Means Chairman
Robert L. Douehton. d, ~ c.
served notice he would sponsor an
amendment 10 csrlsona bin 10
make the commissioner Of internal
revenue publish the names Of all
taxpayers whose payments we're
forgiven and the amounts IN
volved.
II the Ruml plan IL adopted.
Doughtons amendment In effect
would require publishing a iiat of
all the estimated 35.000. 900 Ameri-
cans who were subject to taxes on
1912 income.
Doughton, opposing the Ruml
plan. challenged csrisons asser-
ton that the only issue before the
house was whether all income tax
payers are 10 be made current.
~ misunderstood
Doughton called on Republicans
10 admit that farmers. small
businessmen. and seif-empioyed In
come esrners could not he put ON
a current basis
The whole thing has been mis-.
represented and the whole thing n
being misunderstood. he asserted.
He pointed out the Carlson Runl
bill would give congressman =
$1,000 forgiveness on their own
$40. 900 salaries for 1912.
speaker Sam Rayburn. meeting
reporters shortly before the house
convened. predicted the house
would defeat the Carlson Rumi
plan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
PIT. A. Health
Program Slated
Session Set Friday
Al Central School

A special pTekram devoted -
health MI - given ~ the Taen-
ma Ceancii a. Parent Teacher -
sccietiens IN ne auditorium -
Central school It 10 N. On Pr
dav. Arfh = Z was announced
Tuesday ~ Mrz Z { Pratt pFezl-
dent II the ccnncll
Speakers II ne program VII
Include Col Albert =. Clark. com
manding tho hospitals a. FORT
Lewis. Nho vii sr~ak an Veneer
eal Diseases n War ard Peace
Times Or t.ee rowefs. director
Of Tacoma health department. wa
will srrak On oenersl Health !
nr ceefge ~ smith health d.ree.
Tor q Tacoma schools. who vii
speak 81 Health o. ne School
enid
Others who vii speak include
Miss stella kellogg. whose sub
iect VII be The Fight Against
ruhercuiosis- Miss Lura Black,
who vii talk On Importance q
Nutrition as victory" Guy
Thompson viii preside AZ the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Mrs. Maline I.Nnch

Living one day beyond 50 years,
Mrs Maine Lynch passed away
at the C. A. r. home in Puyallup
Sunday evening She was born IN
Illinois March 81. 1854, and came
o Washington in 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch made their
home in orting a number of years.
going 10 Seattle about four years
ago. where Mr.. Lynch passed away
two years ago Mrs. Lynch had
been a resident of Puyallup the
past six months.
She is survived by one son. n
r. Mellinger Of orting, and one
daughter. Mrs. Clara killion OF
Seattle. and two grandchildren
Also one brother. Sultan Trum.
baur. and one sister. Delilsh shotte
OF Iowa.
Mrs. Lynch had been a lifelong
member Of the Methodist church
and while in Orting was an active
member in the w c. T. u. and
w r. c.
Funeral services will be con
Quoted Wednesday at ? p. m. from
the orting funeral home chapel
with Rev. L. c. Schultz officiating
Burial will be in the Soldiers
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH 81
Negro Held as Suspect
In Meat Mart Burglary

Police Tuesday we're investigat-
ing circumstance surrounding
arrest Of Walter Smith. 5O-year-
old Negro. who is believed 10 have
been involved In a recent burglary
Of downtown meat market.
Smith was arrested Monday after
noon Al 1Sth II. and Broadway.
Capt. Of Detectives w. r. Farrar
disclosed Smith " suspected Of
being a party to theft Of five
cured hams. four sides o. bason.
two shoulders Of fresh pork, three
sides q fresh pork and tao pork
loins. The meat Vas taken some
time Saturday night from Palace
market. 1854 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

The annual meeting OF indus
trial leaders. sponsored hy Indus
trial Conference Board Of Tacoma
VIII bring here several Of the "a.
tons outstanding leaders in ths
field.
Frederick L. Crawford.
president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturer.
will come from Cleveland 10 h.
principal speaker al the dinner
meeting in the crystal ball
room.
Presiding a. moderator Of the
panel session IN the afternoon vii
be Walter B. weisenburgef Of New
York, executive vice president Of
the y. A. NJ. His forum will bring
out new IDEAS on war and labor
problems.
Included In the two and one
half hour session viii be talks
on "Manpower" BY William h.
Hopkins, regional director Of
the War Manpower commits
sion. National Legislative
Review" by X. =. Smethurst.
counsel y. A. VI. Wage
Stabilization.' Thomas Fiar
Neblett, chairman of the 10th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Sailor Held for SP

John W. Hickman. 35-year-oid
Il. s. sailor. was held In police
custody Tuesday following his ar
rest late Monday on a downtown
street Investigation and ques-
tioning revealed that Hickman has
been AWOL from Puget Sound
navy yards the past two weeks.
Police sad the sailor would b.
released some tine Tuesday 10
Seattle shore patrol officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Negro Held q Suspect
In Burglary Of Cafe

William PARKER 20 year Old
Negro. WA ln police custody Tues-
day following HIS arrest 81 Barnes
cafs. 1862 broadway. Ne was sus-
peotsd Of attempted burglary %
the cafe.
The mlddle-aEed Negro. police
revealed. was sppf~hsndsd - Ne
attempted tn lssve tho CATS a
3.72 o m. Tuesday. rsffuimsn
Dave Penn. assisted by two by
ISLANDERS. placed thu Negro under
arrest
Eibeft nsfnes proprietor ~ the
CATS. told investigating nfiesfs
sugar stamps. fstlun egupnns and
from ~ 20 - we're nllaslns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Bike" Licenses
AGAIN Available

According 10 IN announcement
made Tuesday hy Capt Fred
Gardner Of police juvenile division,
licenses for bicycles are now avail
able n city clerks office.
Said Capt. Gardner
There was a shortage % these
licenses But city Clerk Gene.
we've Martin McGeehan told me
today that the city no~ has :
number of bike licenses In It's
possession. The fee l. - cents.
The captain added u was =
good idea for children and others
to get licenses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

5 pro U E owe
will observe his
2oih birth q oy
n ursdoy Apfl
I. while serving
in the u s
navy OF the troin
na stotion OF
Fotroaui. lido
Yoconeiii went
INTO the navy
lost Moroh 10
/ Prior 70 entering
service he ~os O
burner Of SEQ
Tar sh,p,,oyri he,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

fight taInfno
@rse q fnseo.
ed nos been
TIE nSfeTfed 20
CnrpukI CHRISTI.
~lsere - Nitl
60 - pIsfs his
uo ring
Ccdet Olsen 8
ire son q ~
end Ms y ?
sen end a o
afaduote Of Sto-
dun hlah school
re cite n ded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
TUESDAY, MARCH 80

Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
Larry Pavey, Seattle. at st. Jo-
seph's hospital at 1888 a m.
MONDAY. MARCH 20
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hebert. 93s So. NJ st. at st. Jo-
seph's hospital at $50 a. m. Cor
rection.)
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ.
Rawlings. East F st. AT st Jo-
seph's hospital at 1855 a. m.
Weight: 7 lbs. OF. (Mr. Rawl-
ings is employed at sTsCD
Son: To MIR. and Mrs. James
Phillips, RI. 2, Box SOS. Puyallup,
at st. Joseph's hospital at 4:f5
p. m. Weight: 7 lbs. II OF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
TRY 10 End Strike

MoNTHEAI-An arbitrator al.
tempted Tuesday 10 settle Mont
reals street car and bus strike
which has partially disrupted Naf
production In canada'a greatest
Industrial center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Valuable Watches
Taken by Thief

Theft # two valuable wrist
watches ard q diamond studded
wedding ring vas reported In
police Tuesday by Io~~ph cus~ia.
i1o7 No. Tfafton II cs<ass told
pallrs his hamc waa entered b.
tween Tao y M, ana 1870 D ~.
Monday. Aiso taken we're fwn
toy hanks. containing $40. and =
lone 81 hail
A. A. Duenwsld. employed by
Pacific Mlllwotk Co. NJ. 1oth a.
and spfaesis It,. said tho eam-
pany's shop was entered sariy
Monday. fseo steel tapes. . ham
mer and . iseknifa we're stslen.
Police indicated Juveniles might
he responsible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31


tent'aa<d f<e@ F@Ee ozef
HsHt ~ <x<'snftarx rr'<@rfnE -
assipnsi ~'FpI'ss e z>nn<d Eoc<s
thFnnsh - Fred pstF'n''<'en 40
MAnAs'r*t1ea msY m&Ee we<< ~
Fsss'ss sx<zl<h's se<ei'y nsw~sen
~ - - ue'sp $50
s".ss"< vr~e~ - 49,
49, - - -
W~s - 49, - -
~srs% n.ss = 49, wsee
sr~eea 49, - ~ pne&
esss -. - = - @s
~s<v ~ sr~
No a<r~rtm<ns 80 eAHnssneee
~ ~~ns<~v ~ eezEs txeo
s%-rs ~ s~rsea 1sasA F'sres 49,
VsEsssn'ss rf'n<'peny en<n sne
r~>snx ne errsy - - F""s
'n.lHs's'sn Aem'e.ssssstnn
Inss~ r'pfhss ~ - feseesa
'etea ~ ne - ~ ess.s1
s.sss~"<r ~. ssnsss 80
.s.ss's" -" 49, se4 e""
a's'ens ss.ass W " .<@Ny -
~ mo s"Ifsna = .e
tsnER ~1NssH"e1Sx ms&@ 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

son o. ~ nne
M. " Roo
MY I'd 81 ond
Wollef road who
- nov 80 n, =
where - North
Affico
PVT Rooney,
Who observed hes
bHthday Sundoy.
hos been IN the
u S omy Tor
II months
Also serving
ore two brothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

- : 80
regional war labor board. and
Your Case Before the War
Labor Beard" Almen q. Roth.
member Of the national War
Labor Board and president 81
the san Francisco Employers
council.
A feature ~ the after dinner
program vii be showing Of
"PoStmsrkLUSA." moving pic
ture produced BY Paramount Pic
lures for the NAM.
Allan I. Crutcher. president
Of the Tacoma conference
beard and Of =. :. Harmon a
Co. viii be presiding officer
at the dinner.
Arrangements for the conference
were made BY a sponsoring COM
mittee OF which Everett T. Griggs
II is chairman. Griggs is a direc-
tor Of the national association.
Conferences similar in scope will
be held in Seattle. Portland. San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Use low and second gear as
little as possible in driving. Ac-
celebrate slowly. but shift to high
at Is miles an hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Struck shortly after mt1wGel
Monday ~ : hsk-1r<-vus- 1vssss.
Oscar Garrison. 81. wss eeeflrs6 -
Pierre County ho<rl1al l1rp11v
suffering fFartur~d rI1e sn1 49,
ssass strtst th~ nn~s sna feee.
foiIce said ths injured mss w.
found n he lntsfnocsioa ~ -.
1sth n. and tofsian1 80. ~ jo1ln
itesd u ~. 4. ~ ~. . un1pyar1
IA. driver. ard WlIIlam mo1nnso
II ts<p -. 12d a
Garrison. Nfso resides n tnuD -
18th a.. ted police ~ ''1l@n't -
The snenmtns sstenoetle' ~
condition wss reported aexle(nGoery
~ hospital sttsndaafs
Mssnehll<. peile< effie<rs nFe
hunting ths drivxr u ths ve>i1Ic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

@~W@e@
eesrxs ~ uhissrF~. ssaa N
Nonree 81. was sutonx studeals
receiving degrees AZ Northwestern
university Al Evanston. m WHIT
acre received - degree - . hseh-
elor - medicine
William y. <stft. 80 Il Ns. ssa
Mrs. . q. Et~srds a. racnms. has
bern commissioned = lieutenant
after completing training IN me
field artillery II officers seAeel
FORT alil OKLA lss enlisted At
August and after preliminary
training AZ Camp Roberta Gait.
was ssnt 10 Fers sal Re has ne~
hcca sszisnei % the Artillery AZ
cofrs. and after q short fufioukh
viii return 70 INC fort tor further
training Lieut. swift. = feFmsr
member 81 the Washington Ma
tionsl Guard. attended asnit 10
nior nd Lincoln HiEh schoois and
was employed AZ the naffelen
Lnmeer Co hers before enllstias.
Mrs. swift. Who with their yeaax
son. William Dennis. has been nv.
ing With her psrents Ne. and
Mrs. Hugh l. srsith. len tn
weeks sgo for oklahnms u he
with her husband.
John y. Murph,, son uf Mr, ard
Mrs. Paul vseth. recently reported
Ia the twin-enslne advanced army
flying school AT i.uhbork. Tex. foe
the final lap Of hts AIR force train
ms. lie also took work al vsrnon
ard Il rerrsn Field. res. before
entering the advanced school
Two Tacoma young men are
among thoso who have reparted
recently At Maxwell Field. Ala.
for army air forces prr.fiasht
training They are Csars Frsaes.
Weldon kseser. graduate Of
Lincoln high school. who has been
IN the service since Last July. and
Cadet Edward Frssci. Miller. aooa
No. sth ct. = stadium graduate
and former College Of Puget Sound
student. who also entered the ser.
vice Las, summer.
Miss rhsIlls Anderson. home
economies teacher ~ rroaner high
school. has accepted = position IN
the puyallup school system. Miss
Anderson recently announced hss
engagement To Chaplain Mari a
ufer. us.A.
Tommy Hsekeos. son ~ NJ. snd
Mrs. Earl Hieksx. laos No. OAke.
st, recently returned home afte,
visiting for some time with M
maternal grandparents Mr.. ans
Mrs. -. W. Heariek Of Raymond
Mr.. and Mr. Mead u. Mars.,
OF puyaliup recently visited At th'
Willard Peterson horne IN Toxic
land.
An application for = msrfiaE.
license was made recently al spo
kane by Gesrks scofieId Tart. Ia
coma. and Jean Mctsiillvray. spo
kane.
Miss Patricia rabiitx.eh. dsagh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry rah
iitsseh ~ Tacoma. IL INV VISITING
her grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
Pete rorniii Of Mccieary
sidney Brosneli. who has brs,
working IN Tacoma during ~.
winter. recently visited hls mother
Mrs. Minnie Browpell ~ ksnps
wick. before reporting 10 For
Lewis for army service.
Mrs. Mar, Bs.ss sm Of In,
Angeles. who recently visited hsi
granddaughter. Mrs. Harold star
kei Of Tacoma. is nov . hous.
guest 81 the home of her dsush
ter. Mrs. Oths N. Johnston u
North Cove In Grays HHrbol
county.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Alfred Paui.ss ans
daughter. Helen. and Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Beri.nd, all Of Tacoma. -
Gently visited Al the home o. Mr..
A..w...f f....... ~ A.f4..x.f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

Of JONES. They ore pst. Roy Rooney.
who IS stationed o. Comp sie~ofi.
Go. ona PFC George Rooney. on
duty in Coliiornlo Both ore with
onti-oireroft units Of the ounY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

The Hutomotive research labo.
ratories have utilized their cold
rooms 70 develop electrical ays.
TENS that viii function ON any
frigid front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
The Stork BROUGHT to

Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Ned r.
krilich, 5i02 No. Defiance st. al
Tacoma General hospital at 7:50
a. m. mr. Krilich Is a yardman
at the smelter.l
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bogstas. Fort Lewis. at
Tacoma General hospital at e20
a m.
Twin sons To MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Hell, Rainier. Wash. AZ Ia
coma General hospital at li.3s
a. m. and ll:42 a m.
Daughter To Mr.. aud Mrs.
Peter Herauf. 6702is Tacoma ave.
s. at Tacoma General hospital at
1887 p m.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs.
Ensley G Matthews, 1910 Tacoma
ave. s., at Tacoma General hos
pital at 1i:24 p. m. tMr. Matthews
L. painter at sTsC)
SATURDAY, MARCH u
Son. To MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
u. Brotherton. Ir., 1921 So. Aims
worth ave. at Tacoma General
hospital al 3.5s a. m.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Bly. 30s so. satin 81. at
Tacoma General hospital at s:52
a. m.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
A. Babbitt, 1914 East c st. at
Tacoma General hospital 81 1904
p m. Mr.. Bsbbltt Is an inspector
at Boeing Aircraft
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

LONDON Den nsyiss. n. sn~
n the great Britain trnors Of ne
time. died Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
20 on Thursday

Guy Tony Naeonetii. son Of M
ond Mn 'front.' Yaeoneiti. 2l9o So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Al Corpus Christi

As,afsea Code, wossr :. oisen
hes i.st finishes hA psslHninoFx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
In North Africa

Another Tocouson sewing Oncie
som obsood . PVT. Joncs {. Rooney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

His wife. the former Florence
Morksione. resides o. the ionily
home. ala So. Spfoouc owe.