davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15
By Sierid 4rne,
Associated Press Staff Writer,

For several months Senator Harry p.
Byrd OF Virginia has been producing
curious facts ano figures about the Wash
lngton wonderland.
He and a special congressional COM
mittee nave been working for two years
trying to dig out governmental waste
He's found things like this:
A telegram, sent at Government ex-
pense, from Washington to New Eng
land: Please wire weight of anvils on
hand your warehouse"
Byrd Says he didn't have time to find
out why Washington needed to know
about those anvils in such rush but
III his mild way, he says he guessed a
three-cent stamp could have carried the
message.
He reported drug manufacturer was
practically bleeding at the pores over
Government questlOnnalre "OPA form
Q-5l, Budget Bureau No. O8-STO29-42 :"
OPA (Office OF Price Administration
wanted it back in four days. The manu-
facturer figured that if. and when he
filled out the report it would be four
feet wide and 20 feet long
And this one:
Uncle Sam now owns 1876 978, 724 acres
Of land. That's enough to blanket Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont Rhode Island
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Pennsvl-
vania, New York. New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, West Virginia Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Ohio, Alabama, Illinois and Indiana,
with enough dribletS left to make 81
Districts of Columbia
Byrd Heads Investigation.
Byrd is directing this fact-findlng ex-
curSion into Government practice as
chairman of the Joint Committee on
Reduction of NoneSsential Federal Ex-
penditures, set up by Congress ain Octo-
Der, l94l. The title is Washington s
way OF saying Let's save some dough if
we can cut without hurting the war"
Byrd was sparkplug for the idea. He S
a quiet, ford Senator from Winchester,
Va, member of the famous Byrd family,
wealthy apple grower and former Cover
nor Of Virginia. When he arrived in the
Senate, he kept asking for figures on
this and that, and wanting to know
"why?" on appropriation bills.
He was Joined by other Senators and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

(see BYRD, Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

tsee OBSERVERS. Page o-3.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-08-15

(See ITALY, Page C-3D.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Soldier Held For Court Martial

A soldier, name not given, is being held for court martial on |. breaking and entry charge and an attempted assault charge after being picked up by the military police called to the scene Thursday when he grabbed a woman in the yard of the Sar- gent residence and placed his hand over her mouth. Her scream attracted help, however, and subsequent investigation showed the soldier, allegedly in- toxicated, had been in the Sar- gent residence during the occu- pants absence.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

was expected for the new share holders own use. The letter was acknowledged and tabled.
 AS the present city clerk, Cath erine Blankenburg, has not yet resigned, applications for the position, from Jacques Pardleu and Ray ". Lang, were tabled.
 An application was receIved from Robert E. Goocher, Anch- orage. for the position of city magistrate, and was also tabled.
 A letter was approved outlln- ing arrangements between the city aud Fort Greedy for inter change of fire fighting facilities in emergencies.
 A letter from Warren A. Tay- Tor, protesting the authorization by the council of a trip by the mayor to Terror bay to investl- gate hydro-electric possibilities, was read, in which he said the council had no power for such acton and that sending a lay man on such 8 trip was "wild goose chase. The letter was tabled without action.
 A letter was also read from the Central Labor Council, sign by Jacques Pardieu. secretary. giving a vote of confidence to the mayor for the same investi- gating trip
 A letter was read from the draft board, occupants of the city hall, asking for installation of a rest room, which was referred to the committee.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

Charlie Chaplin, 54, married Oona O'Neil, IS, daughter of the playwright, Wed. at his home
 Joan Berry, his protege, col lapsed when she heard the news, saying, "He can't do this to us'.
 She recently settled a paternity suit against Chaplin in which she claimed he was the father of her unborn child.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Notice

All territorial business licenses expire June 30 and should be re- xewed at this time. Information and blanks may be obtained at the city clerks office.
 c. Blankenburg
 City Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
Council Story
(cOntinued from page D

NNNNAAASNA 1AOAAA ROklO ~ Pearson was told to get a con- tractors estimate On the project.
 Councilman ShoII reported that construction of a fence on the new GAO by 220 foot cemet- cry, with roadways included, was needed, and $2OO0 was authoriz- ed for the work. The American graveyard across the road is also to be cleaned and repaired.
 Yearly approval of the salary ordinance was made, with the following salaries raised:
 City Clerk, $I5O to $2O0, with a $36 rent allowance.
 Patrolman, $250 to $500, with an additional patrolman to be hired.
 Assistant fire chief, S25 to $50.
 The council approved hiring of a checker to see that all busi- ness places have proper business licenses in the correct amounts. The city clerk, pointing out that the amounts of the territorial business licenses are refunded in full to the city, said that a list as supplied by the district court showed the city was losing 8 great deal of revenue because the license requirements were not being enforced.
 The street committee was in structed to investigate regula- tion of parking to only one side of the main street from Bert's drug store to the Mecca bar, a suggestion made by the Army in the intere> ts of safety
 Approval was given to change the address of the liquor store from the Log Cabin building to the Sears order office.
 A number of letters and appli- cations were read:
 A letter was read from P. J, Watkinson, stating that the of fer previously made of sale of the Erskine water system was being withdrawn, as transfer of the system to another company
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Pot teiger left recently by boat for Juneau via Ketchikan. MT. Pot teiger, who was employed for some time as warehouseman at Erskine dock, plans to locate at Haines.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19
CIossifieds

FOR SALE-Table model comb. radio-automauc record player. Grace Miller, Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

FOUND-6 keys on string. Ow- ner may identify and pay for ad at Mirror office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

BlockoUf Hours June 6 to July 17, Incl. 10:30 pm to 4::30 am
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

FOR RENT-Small house on Mission I'd. See Matthews at white house below Sears water tower. tt
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

FOR SALE-Sewer pipes for business places and homes, 4 inch and 6 inch.
 Patrick Lynch & Co.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-06-19

HOUSE FOR SALE-2 rooms with bath. Modern in every respect. This is the Pete Kcp- pang house and is for sale for S22OO cash. Inquire at Ko- diak fountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-04
w o RL D w A R
 A YEAR AGO SEPT. 4, 1042

(By United Press)
 Tn Egypt, violent fighting breaks out again on the front; German Afrika KoFps forced to withdraw twice in 24 hours.
 Russians repuIse all attacks northwest Of staIingrad.
 German High Command an- neunees . German march aeross the KeFch Strait from the Crimes into the Caucasus.
 U. S. Army bombeFs disrupt sup. ply lines all the way t0 Mankow, IFS miles te the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Churchill Back
Al Busy Grind

LONDON Prime Minister VIM
stus cnuy~nlIi. naw fssily r~euv~rsa.
!. haen a tne ~ sesNd tsnsn6 -
ne sssiy grind ~Asss ~ IN ~
~h>n ~ wss strfes>n VITA pHsss-
neaia.
Th< grind y .e<t ~ . vsetcsse
clrris bsntnrin9 .veusd Z :. ~.
wifh chusxniIi. ssiu sns1 s1un1n9
pspevs sna eaHf~vvsno Win -
lses mlHsnsern n sads snuse -
n - hassrs lstsF- wssh Csu<cnti1
IN bed couf-xrtnx Win ssh1nse -
fieisis ard as&is signing papers
IN rcd
IN between. IL ssms y takes
up ~atA pisne for th< eomin9
s<eond frops snd N fues<insn uffn
various ne~~fnment hea1s and
s<rsles chiefs
The ssrsane<ls rss1etns - Ne
man wtsh the skeHr~ = taken -
much fns srpnse1 ~ nritons shst
r~censiy whsn tk< prime minister
tooh . night Ell ss1 astes6~a the
play "Arssaie - o. kaes.~ IL
occasion wns shruniass1 h Al
ns~spspsrs sfth sssvsss end pss-
lures
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
0PA Must Decide
On Canned Goods
Grade Labelling
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Price A.
ministrator Preston N. Brown
Saturday headed toward a major
decision on grade labelling 81 can
ned goods which may determine
his future effectiveness IN the
price and rationink post
he IL expected 70 decide with
in 10 days whether Gamers must
grade and Label their products
according 20 government stand
ards. on Feb. .. he said that
grade labelling i essential 20 the
enforcement Of price ceilings
Following stiff opposition from
Gamers. who contend that they
have no opposition to grading
their products according to gov
eminent standards but wish 20
preserve brands which they have
popularized over the years. Brown
neconsidered the entire problem.
Saturday Brown faced q sharp
warning from President William
Green Of the American Fedora
elton Of Labor that 'one more
reversal OF basic oPA policy. and
the public confidence In the gov
ernment's price and rstioning pro-
gram will be completely shatter-
ed" Green and other labor lead.
ers are insisting that grade label
ling is necessary under rationing
to safeguard consumers against
inferior brands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

Tacoma Housing Authority -
provided facilities for q isrEz
shopping center n ernneetlan
with sahshsn heassnE project -
Portland ave
The shopping eeatsr yin -
saiacent q tn community -
management building snd. ~ "a.
plans Include sraee for = grocery
stcFe. delicste.sen. cleaning s<tahs
lsshment drug stare. barter shar.
ard variety stars.
s.ii~hsn. 81 ~ eat<kirts ~
Tsrem.. I. .ss<s aistssc~ fr.n
rse<ent ssaprlax ee.ter<. s.a
the tseusiaE sathsrity ker~-
- provide - s<w tenant.
with 80 eanplets . lssess ..
possible. ~lfhla ~ ksusi. ~
their ewn community.
space IN the center Win ~ rent.
81 % various firms Throughout
the city. according n John erhlsfh.
jr. executive director ~ tk<
Housing Authority. he stated full
cooperation vii he given mar.
chants who occupy the nsw center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Chinese Battling
japanese Tanks

CHUNGkING - Heavy fighting
in southern Shansi province was
reported Saturday. with tank-led
japanese troops again attempting
unsuccessfully to force a crossing
of the Yellow river.
Central news agency said one
Japanese drive north Of Kishsn
collapsed when Chinese regulars
and guerillas, supported by srtil-
lery. repulsed and counter at
tackled a japanese column March
20.
A battle for possession of a
height in this area was still in
progress today, Central reported.
Since 1887 the Japanese have
been trying to cross the Yellow
river in southern shansi province,
but with no success. They failed
once in an attempt to ferry across
the river. and embarked on at
least % different "mopping up"
campaigns but never were able
to wipe out Chinese strongholds
there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Vice Rinq
Uncovered

NEW YORK - Existence Of a
vice ring composed Of school age
girls who catered to middle-ased
men was disclosed Saturday when
Josephine Teczra. IT. alleged lead
er of the ring. Was arraigned and
held in $1,000 bail on a oompul-
sorry prostitution charge.
Three men were srrsigned and
held on rape charges.
The ring. which police said EVIL
IDENTIFY had been operating more
than a year on the lower east side.
was discovered after school teach
ers became suspicious on seeing
young girl students with bills Of
large denominations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
In superior court by Mary y.
against Ralph y. Peterson; orrin
against Grace Larsen. Patricia
against Charles r. Casper: Gene
we've against Ralph n. Taylor. all
charging burdensone home life.
and Adolph against Dorothy Asth-
son. charging abandonment
introductory dseresH were
granted In the cases u A. d. and
Mildred ". slimp. Bernics z. and
r. A. sorenson. Mildred y. 8. and
p =. Larson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Montana Holds
Tacoma Forgers

Detective Harry Nelson and Of
ficer r. A. johnson were on their
way to Anaconda. Mont. TO pick
up THO Of self-eonfessed forgers
who were wanted by Tacoma po-
lice. Prosecutor Thor Tollefson's
office announced Saturday.
The trio. Rodney c. Forsyth.
Laura Darnell and Joseph Naples,
sllegedly passed checks during the
last month for more than S1.265
In local stores. They have waived
extradition and viii be charged
with first degree forgery when re-
turned. said Frederick Metzger.
deputy prosecutor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Income Tax Total
Nears $50 600, 900

Income tax collections totals
spurted TO $50 sos .5s3.ss Saturday
following the processing Of 64s. 55s
returns, II WA announced By
Clark Squire. collector Of internal
revenue for Washington and Alas
ks- Gain over last year "a nov
rs per cent, Squire said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
To Make Certain
Stores Have Food

WASHINGTON-Plans arc be-
Ing developed with view to MAX
ing certain that grocery stores
are supplied with the food neces-
sary to provide a basic. nutritious
diet for all.
Discussions have been going on
between the Office of Price Ad-
ministration, which has charge of
rstioning. and Food Distribution
Administration officials for some
time. Some progress is reported.
Food production officials have
given assurances that the availab bic
and prospective supplies are sde-
quate to back up a program CIV
ing everyone a minimum diet and
allowing a reasonably wide selec-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
PuYallup Eastern Star Order
To Seat New Officers Tuesday
Mrs. Jack Donlsy h New Worthy
Mosron: Orol Sloot Worthy poiTon

guests ~ th~ Jarlaf Wom>u's e1us
- its n>~tsnf Tuesday 81 10 ,
n 81 th< here - Mr.. Carl
ssh~r<r 81 lsfh 40. q q A.
rssssnx hn~t<~~ IN ~ Mrs. I>slIs
Io<hims<n
Mr. ara irs ad,..s rsqu~tt..
- W Msln -. IN ~ hcsfs Il
asnnsr nseetzH1 - tr< io<eI
efsaeh ~ TIE National A~nsiefIen
- Letter Carriers krf snxflfsry
aurday evening ~ z s'eiornA
the wsy.l 's<.ssssr. ,oar. ON
ns>s Ms.d~y - ! ,. n. 81 v. >
". nsii vita ars orvtns Me-
osuxhy. srssl<. presiding. Thefe
vlfi - Ipsti.tisu a.arfnx ne bssi-
ssss sssukan ard - sortai pcse
u fsiluw will - - <narns ~ Mr.
MAs<i Todd. Mr. p. ~ uannzne
ana Ars Grace AFubrsst
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Door Plant Still
Closed by Walkoui

The Northwest Door Co. went
into its second day Of idleness Sat-
urday when employees failed 10
return 10 work. More than $50
employees walked off jobs Friday
In protest Of what was termed
''unjustifiable dismissal" Of a fell
low worker.
Neither side has made . move
TO begin negotiations In settling
the dispute. Members Of the
Lumber and Sswmifl Workers
union (AFL) called a special meet
ing of the employees for Sunday
morning 70 discuss the wslkout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Itolions Make Sure
They Are Prisoners

ALLIED $50. ssrth Afrios--
Italian soldiers keep charging
fhs Americans h Ttinisia--to give
themselves up. A cogple of Amir
leans had . group Of Italian pris.
onsrs IN a truck driving thern ta
a reception camp. ire truck mo-
tor failed ard thsy were esnEht
By a German barfags. Ina Amer
icana liked out for the next town.
leaving TIA prisoners 70 fsnd fos
themselves. A hall hour later the
Italians came along in tina truck
They had repaired IL themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
MRS. LOLA EDWARDS

Mrs. Lola Edwards, IS. of 4ao7
No. 18th st. died Saturday at q
local hospital. A native Of Min
nesota. she had lived In Tacoma
for ~ years. Surviving her are a
brother. Robert p. Billiard, and =
sister. Mrs. Jesse Jones. both ~
Tacoma. Pipers In charge Of fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

WAsffIsGTOS Direc-
tor William NJ LETTERS said Bstur-
day he will resign On july ]. II
the synthetie rubber program Ia
ali set" BY that time. and return 70
his duties a. prsEiden, Of the
Union Pacific railroad. II the pro-
gram encounters further Difficult
ties, he said. he viii remain on
ths jOb al long zs necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Germans Want ,Japs
To Attack Siberia

LONDON - German efforts to
persuade the Japanese TO attack
Siberia were believed moving to-
ward a decision Saturday, but
there were no indications of how
Tokyo would respond.
However. the Japanese were 60
ing through motions designed at
least to stir up allied suspicious
that Siberian attack may be i'm
minent 49, thereby contributing to
the war of nerves if nothing else.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
.NFIRE ALARMS
FRIDAY, APRIL 2

1l.4S a. m; 942 Commerce st.
smoke in building.
Up. m; 1909 So. 57th st.. Chin
ney fire.
$50 p. m: 1918 East 27th st.
chimney fire.
SOL p. m; No. 9th and SITS.
false alarm.
SATURDAY. APRIL 3
5:45 a. m: 55th 81 and SO Ia
coma way, car on fire.
1853 q. m: 1918 Puyallup ave.
chimney fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Lowdsn Plantation
Goes 10 Foundation

CHuCAGO-Ths viii Of the Ists
Gov. Frank Lowdsn. filed for pro.
bate At Oregon. III. revealed thai
he had bsquesthed his II 0o0-aers
Arkansas plantation 10 the ss.
tlonsi Yarn foundation.
Other provisions included ths
setting up ~ a rssiduafy trust.
estimated st over i.50o. 900. /" for
Lowdsn's four children and four
surviving SISTERS. and gifts 70
charitable institutions and en-
ployss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

George W. Clark. 73-year-old
Tscoman. was treated Al Pierce
County hospital Friday night for
deep head lseerstion sustained
when he was struck near seth and
NJ SITS. by car driven BY Arthur
l. Husehy. as, Of 1870 So. S2nd
81. Huseby was booked BY police
and released.
Mr.. and Mrs. stanley Jensen
and son, Iebb. recently visited Mr.
Jensens parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Howard Jensen Of Raymond.
An emergency sppendectomy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
BOARD TO MEET

A special meeting Of Tseoma
school board has been called for
next "wednesday Al 73o p m. at
board headquarters. sth floor.
Central school. for a public hear
ing on the proposed budget for
the coming school year. Other
business will be transacted. The
regular meeting. which would be
held Thursdsy. has been cancelled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
CRAWFORD Mccoy

Sec. 1t. Crawford Mccoy. 10. OF
Oregon, Ill. died Thursday at
Fort Lewis. He was a native Of
Clinton. Ohio. He leaves his wife,
Margaret. Of Tacoma; his father,
Albert H.. and mother, Mrs. John
M. Neuswsnger. Buckley-king
will send the body to Illinois for
burial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Hurt in Accident

Lionel Hamblin. Tacoma sash
and Door smploys. wsS treated n
Mary Bridge hospital saturday
morning for injuries 70 his thumb
and first finger. which ne received
at work HambIin resides AZ 1889
So. Pine ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Townsend Meeiinqs

Monday-AcKiniey club No. 7,
3572 Ia. " st, regular meeting
T0esday-Oskland Club No. II.
4zi2iz So. sath st. business. Nc
Kinley club No. .. 10Il Ia. 35th
st. business
Nednesday-Tzeoms club No. !.
Sormsns hall. So. 18th and X
sta. business. followed by dancing
and refreshments. Sumner cluo
No. /, Odd Fellows hall. Sumner.
business
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05

fHtDAts Afbti
Daughter Te Nr. and MIS-.
Frederick smith. tsois 81 nslsns
ave. q, 81 In.erh's hospital 81
ala p IN. Weight. q Ihs %
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic waider. nj. a Bos al.
Taonma. at IT. Iascphs hospital
at s.2s p. m. Weight. . ih<.
i5ts CA
Daughter To Mr.. and Mr..
James rs,ior. sTih So. Lawrencs
at. at ~. Josephs hospital 81
io7s p m. weight Ina ios o.
son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Frsnkiin
berry. RI I. hos ssT, Tacoma, At
81. Joseph's hospital Al iiiIt p. m.
Weight; 4 lhs. even.
THURSDAY. April. I
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell
I.unt, 602 80 Alnsworth ave. At
Tacoma General hospital at "a II
a. m. mr.. Lunt IL = weldef at
sTsCD
Son To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Grehei. T0s So. N st. At Tacoma
General hospital at 7iis .. m
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Bsstian. Mechord field, Al
Tacoma General hospital Al 2;sp
=. N,
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Dess 7.
Bslrd. Rt. .. Hos leo. Tscoma. al
Tacoma General hospital Al 3,ss
q, m. (Mr. Baird IL = carpenter
at sTsc.D
Daughter; To Mr.. and Mrs.
slgrud Hagen. Gig Harbor. at Ia
coma General hospital 81 1919
a. m.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin buchanan. Enumciaw. Al
Tacoma General hospital at 2;3n
y. m.
Daughter. To Mr.. and Mrs
Froode u. soiberK. 25ig SO. ! ST.
Al Tacoma General hospital Al
b.5s p. m.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Finnegsn. so5 30 J ~. Fl
Tacoma General hospital at sit7
p. m. mr.. Flnnsgan Ia q wsidsr
at sTsc.l
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Nos
snyder. RI. 7. Box s5s. Tacoma
al Tseoms General hospital Al
s.fs p. m.
Son. To Ne. and Mrs. Fred
Rabis. coupeviile. Wash, al Ia.
coma General hospital At II 10
p. m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Prunes and Raisins
Released 10 Public

wAsHisGTON-Ths Food DIS
trbu,lon administration has "a
lsassd for civilian ssis $1,000 tons
~ dried prunss ana rsis'ns which
have been reserved N vest coast
packers hands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
MRS. MINNIE JANE
MCIFII.AND

Funeral services viii b. held
Monday at 10 .. m. At c. c. Nell
inger Co. chapel for Mrs.. Minnie
Jane MeclelIand. IT. Of 1882 Mar
kst st The Rev Milton A Marcy
all officists. with cremation fol-
lowing the service. II IL requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
MISS RUBY WELLS

Miss Ruby Wells, II, of Ms
qually. died Friday at local
hospital. She leaves her mother.
Mrs. Josephine Wells. Paul Mel
niger and Son. Lakewood mortu-
airy, will arrange the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
Four Raids in Day
Made on Kiska Base

WARRINGTON - A m q 2
heavy and medium bombsrs sgaln
bombed the japanese base on
Klsks In the Alsutlsns with four
raids on Thursday. the navy an
nounced Saturday. The main
camp area Was the chief target
and hits were scored
Mesnwhiis. u. 4. fighter planes
in the sOlomons set fire 10 q small
japanese cargo ship anchored IN
yells L&vsils hsrbor. 2z5 miles
northwest Of Guzdslcsnsl
no. ALASKA DEfEssE oos.
MAND-Ths weight Of incsndiary
and demolition bombs dropped laEi
month in 81 doubls-barrsiisd raids
on ths japanese ciinging u bar
rem kiska Island would fiii ~
freight carr. ifth air forcs offiesfa
estimated Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
OBITUARY NOTICES
Cailbraith

there he no flowers. Mrs Ne
clelland died Friday al her home
A native Of England. she had lived
in Tacoma 40 years. she leaves a
daughter. Florence. . son. Charles
Frederick MoCieilsnd. and two
grandchildren. AL 81 Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
WILL HE CALLED

sEATTLE-siziy-thres Uniyer-
atty Of Washington pre-msdies stu
dents enrolled in the enlisted re-
serve corps probably will he called
70 active duty about June II. Dean
SeVhouSs sad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-04-05
POSTS $500 BAIL

Howard Wise. 1918 Broadway.
posted $500 pail Saturday follow
ing mis- arrest by state liquor
agents on q charge Of violating
the Steele act.