davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
ACOTACIONES
BEISBOL s"

La semana pasada, por habeI
obtenido dos victorias, la corpora.
ci6n que patrocina al pitcher
Hank Borowy Sc vic obligada a
comprar $57,5OO en- bonos. En-
la semana anterior, la misma COM
pahia, bajo las hazanas del exec
lente "serpentinero", tuvo que
comprar otros $4,000 en- bonos.
Las empresas que patrocinan a
los peloteros han comprado bonos,
tomando por base las proezas de
estos, con un valor de PIT,
500.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

En- Columbus, Ohio, Buddy
Walker, gladiator del peso COM
pleto, n1mero seis en- la clasifica-
ci6n hecha por la revista "The
Ring, vencio por puntos, en- diez
asaltos, a Johnny benson, de In
dianapolis. Era ell peso del pri.
nero de 195 libras, cinco memo,
que Ell segundo.
Walker tiene unos 80 amos d.
edad, 10 que indica caera prontc
en- la decadencia. benson no pa.
sa de 20, pero en- conocimientos
boxisticos aun tiene mucho que
aprender.
Seis asaltos gan6 ell hombre de
mas experienced Y dos ell "maltra-
tado".
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
CON Los GUANTEs
T~erranova- Callura

Bobby Gleason, ell director de
los intereses del p1gil Phil Terra
nova, declare aver en- New Orleans
que su patrocinado vencera a
Jackie Callura, ell campe6n de las
1876 libras para la Association Ma
cional de Boxeo.
Hace pocas semanas, en- Hart
ford, Conn, Terranova venci6 a
Callura "poniendolo a dormir".
Quien hace un cesto, hace un
ciento-parece afirmar Ell mentor
de Terranova.
La verdad es que Jackie, a Jul
clio de muchos peritos, es un cam
pe6n muy inferior a Willie Pep,
ell agil y fuerte joven que sirve. en-
las fuerzas armadas.
Explicando ell plan de batalla de
Phil, Mr.. Gleason dice: LIE CANA
mos ~atacandole por Ell cuerpo, y
asi 10 castigaremos por segunda
vez.
Ell retador solo ha perdido una
pelea en- 80 encuentros profesio-
males, y la derrota s la propin6
ell famoso veterano negro Chalky
Wright.
Tiene ell ejercito clasificado a
Phil en- la clase Al, aunque solo
tiene % amos de edad.
Conveniente es recordar, sin
embargo, que Callura derribo dos
wees a Terranova, en- Ell primero
y en- Ell segundo asalto, en- la pc
lea verificada en- Hartford.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
LIGA NAclO.l
Apaleados 10, p.

...IT eniendo a Andrea,
nea de eombate, los RI
taron a los Pirata, N
pei no jug6. lie to,5I
a Rescigno. Sc l. !, q
pitcher rip" Sevel N.
$50 pOr negarse a !,
orden del arbitro I'm !
Boston &c, III, De; p.
5h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

Sal Bartolo, que aspira a la CO.
roma del peso de pluma y tambien
a la del peso ligero, combati6 en-
West Springfield, Mass, frente a
Henry Vasquez, un puertorrique-
no.
Bartolo alcanz6 la decision de
os jueces, pero no pudo derribar
a su contricante. FL combate tu-
yo una duracion de 10 asaltos.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

Los Senadores al Segundo Puesto
Derrotando aver dos veces a los
Browns de San Luis subieron los
SenadOres al segundo lugar de la
Liga. Fueron los pitchers CANA
dores Wynn y Candini Y los derro-
tados Buck Newsome Y Muncrief.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04
VENTA DE PROPIED

Mango Newton a Zena
Franklin H. Short a \
Short; j. N. Wread a |
Read; Dolores Virella 4
Trejo; Emma L. 0benchai
rohty S. Sullivan; Faust
nandez Garcia a Maria !
Presenciaron Ell dOble
verificado de nOche, mas d
personals.
San Luis 4c, llh, De; '
ton 7c, 13h, lie.
San Luis DC, Al, Oei !
ton &c, 8h, De.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

Estes son los diez primeros ba-
teadores o "peliculeros' en- la Lii
ga Nacional:
Musial, del San Luis,con promedic
de $40; Herman, del Brooklyn
$50; Vaughan, Brooklyn, 313
Hack, Chicago, 313; Kurowski
San Luis, 313; Dahlgren, Filadel
fla, 800; w. Cooper, San Luis
30S; Mccarthy, Boston, SO7; Tip.
ton, Cincinnati, 3O5; Frey, Cincinat
298.
Musial lleva bateados 1872 "iilo
tes' y lie siguen Herman Y Vaug.
han con 1873 cada uno.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

I'm peso welter, Freddie Archer,
de Newark, estado de New Jersey.
"acost6" en- ell decimo "round" a
Phil Enzenga, de Baltimore. Era
ell peso del primero de 148A IL
bras y ell del segundo de 147A.
La gaceta., 1943-08-04

Arson Wade, a quien llaman ell
pequeho Tigre, Sc batio en- San
Francisco, California, con Ri.
Lewis, de Denver.
En- ell cuarto asalto lie hicieron
a Lewis, que pesaba 156 libras, la
cuenta de diez. Tambien era ell
peso del triunfador de 1876.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-10
Use lKKZCN- Riot Gnaszng Actton NzShes
WHITE WITHOUT BLEACHING
CLEAN WITHOUT HARD RUBBING OR LONG WASHER RUNS
Save So Much Wear and Tear This
OXYDOL Way You Can Actually
Double the Washday Life of Clothes

NOO . get clothes clean the modern way with
OXYDOLS livelier Hustle Bubble" Suds Just WHb
rich, safe uasbiug aetion alone
Dont risk weakening fabrics and fading colors to
bleach your wash snowy white Don't rub clothes thread
bare get the deep dirt.
Yon inst don't need all that and get beau
tful washes with Oxydols Hustle Bubble" SudS.
Every ounce gets out more dirt than before.
Yo1y Trash comes ubHe Wifbom beacbing-except for
some unusual stains of course SO white you'll hardly
believe you haven used bleach! You much b
the washer running time you need with poorer soaps.
And you won't need that hard rub, rub, rub, either!
SAFE FOR coLoRs AND RAYoNs, 100!
So use ibis modern oab that's kind clothes. So safe
for lovely colored waShables Safe for your dainty
washable rayons. Use OXYDOL-and wash white with.
out bleaching.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
HELP WOMEN.
WOMEN ARE MAKING

1@AS Wv w AAAAAA
Doing part-time selling spring and sum-
mer dresses to their friends. Phone bet.
= m. and II noon. ME. O331. 7'
MAIDS, for resident and
transient hotel, good salary.
Call housekeeper, DE. 08OO.
TYPIsT-OFFICE WORK.
An established fine mems
wear store will employ a
high-type young lady as a
typist and for general Office
work. This is a splendid op-
portunity for one desiring a
permanent position, both
now and after the war. At
tractive starting salary and
fine future for person Sc
lected. Apply in person to
office,
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ,
1909 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
HELP WOMEN.
ALTERATIONS

Exper. white woman to do dressmaking
and alterations in. sewing machine store:
dept: well equipped: good hours and good
earnings. MI. johnson, WI. 1893
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Can't Hold
Prices Down,
Says Brown

NASHISGroN-Priee Admin
istrator Prontiss N. Brown warned
Wednesday on taking over his new
duties, that living costs cannot be
maintained At fiat levels but win
continue 70 rise slowly and orderly.
The former Michigan senator
voiced the warning during a press
conference a few hours after ne
was given the oath Of office by
Associate Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas in the office
OF his predecessor. former OPA
Administrator Leon Henderson.
Prices have risen about one half
OF one per cent weekly since price
controls were imposed. Brown said.
and now are 80 per cent higher
than they were on Sept /. 1899.
when the war broke out.
He pointed out that prices rose
10 per cent during the first World
War.
y don't think you can hold
prices at a flst level" he said. a
SLOW. well-ordered rise is newt
able"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Langlie Forest Board Bill
Attacked by Jack Taylor

the administration OF state lands
not IN keeping with state policy
Taylor declared himself -
against having representative
Of the logging industry on rhe
forest board. where they could
pass upon spprsisals and tim
Der sales policie. IN which
they would have private in
terest a. logging operators.
Langiies II bills giving him
wide power 10 suspend laws and
draft regulations bringing the
state into line with the national
war effort have been criticized BY
Reps. Fred J. Martin. D.. skagit,
and Francis Pearson. D. ciaIlsm.
TOO MUCH POWER
They declared the bills would
give Langlie 50 much power II
would not be necessary to call a
legislature into session. -Four OF
the bills were requested by high
army officials. who requested that
they be passed this session.
Another Of Langlie's key meas
ures-civil service for state en-
ployes-was in the senate labor
and labor statistics committee
awaiting action. Chairman Paul
G. Thomas, D.. King. said he
planned to hold a public hearing
on II later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Goose Saves
Horse S Life

RTLAND. ore.-"Honk. .
the goose. saved the life Of his
pal-a horse here.
"Honk." large grey Canadian
goose. three years ago decided TO
become watchdog" Of the Oregon
Humane Society in the northeast
side OF town. He chummed with
children who swan and skated at
the nearby lake but sounded his
own special alarm--s "honk-honk-
honk "-when strange adults tres
passed
The bird adopted as his special
pal one of three horses owned by
Mancel II. Melott, humane officer
When humane officers heard
the goose honking wildly they
passed II off a. due TO some
strangers being around. Final
~ Melott took the bird some
grain. but ''Honk." uninter-
ested. turned and waddled to-
ward the lake. Melott fol-
lowed the wagging tail over
fence and to the water. But
the goose continued out over
the lake stopping beside the
head of horse showing
through hole in the ice.
While humane officers broke
through TO rescue the horse,
"Honk" walked excitedly around
his trapped friend talking earn
estly The horse neighed softly in
reply. "Honk' remained with the
rescue party in the barn until his
pal was rubbed down and blank
eted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

SAN FRANCIsoo-A regional
war labor board was organized
Thursday under Director THOMAS
r. Neblett to settle labor disputes
IN Washington. Oregon. California,
Arizona and Nevada.
The board will be completely
autonomous with enforcement
powers and authority to hear all
matters now within the iurisdic-
tion Of the National War Labor
hc- ID.
The public win be represented
on the regional board by Or. Paul
A. Dodd of the University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles; Arthur c.
Miller. regional attorney for the
federal security agency, San Fran
cisco: Judge M. c. Sloss, and Mar
Ion r. Kirkwood. dean Of law at
Stanford university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
World War
A Year Ago
Jan. Il, 1912
By United Press

L. S. Navy announces sinking o.
American steamer City Of Atlanta
torpedoed and sunk OF Cape Hat
terss BY enemy submarine Jan. Ie.
In Philippines. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur reports reeapture Of all
positions lost 20 japanese in past
IS hours
In the United states the office
OF Production Management Is abol-
shed
Dutch Indies commmiaue an
nounces japanese occupation OF
MinshAsss peninsula N the
Celebes
Russians occupy Vereys.
japanese and Thai troops strike
deep across Lower Burma toward
Gulf OF Mataban.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Reqioral War Labor Board
For Five States Selected

Industry members are George
o. Bahrs, counsel for the San
Francisco Employers council;
Keith Middleton. Waterfront En-
ployers' association; Paul shoup.
president. Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association. and William
r. Tyler. California and Hawaii
Sugar Co.
Labor representatives, are f. f.
Benedict, international secretary,
International Woodworkers [
America. Portland. u. V. Flsna-
gan. AFI: Sen. John F. Shelley.
San Francisco labor council, and
Lew Kitchener. United Automobile
and aircraft workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

Ration book No. . has two
sets Of stamps. one, red and
the other. blue. The red
stamps are for meal. the blue
stamps for canned foods.
Each stamp has both letter
and a number on II. The letter
shows when that stamp may be
used. The number shows its value
The letters run from A through
z, except for the letters I and o
which are omitted. Each letter
appears on four stamps. Thus,
there are four A stamps. four b
stamps. and 30 on. In all, there
are pc blue stamps in ration book
No. z.
The stamps will he used in
three-iefter groups. That IL.
stamps with A, b and c on
them win be used during the
first ration period. Then
stamps with ID. r and r win
he used during the second ra-
ton period. and no ON. The
length of each ration period
win he announced later by the
OPA.
Since each letter appears on
four stamps. and since three
letters may be used. a total of IL
stamps may be spent during each
ration period.
One of the four stamps under
each letter has a figure 8. one has
s, one has a and one has a /.
Thus. with three letters In each
ration period. the consumer will
have three s-point stamps. three
SIS. three rs and three Is. This
is a total of ~ points per ration
period per consumer.
During the week sales are
frozen. the OPA vii announce
the point value of the various
rationed items. Abundant
foods win be assigned lesser
value In points. Scarce foods
win he assigned greater value
in points.
The point values of the rationed
goods will be announced in news
papers and will be posted in gro
Gerry stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
-LeUrn About.
Learn About
Your Federal
Income Tax
COMPENSATION FOR
PERSONAL SERVICES

The first item OF income TO be
entered In the federal income tax
return IL Salaries and Other Com
pensation for Personal Services.
This item includes. in general. all
earnings and compensation from
employment. and other income Of
a personal nature. such as prize
winnings and the like. Compensa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

The following foods, constituting
more than 200 grocery items. viii
be rationed Immediately when the
program bcgins:
CANNED - Fruits. vegetables.
al soups. juices. baby foods.
BOTTLED = Juices, soups. cat
sup. chill sauce.
FROZEN Fruits, vegetables.
DRIED - Frnits-
IN JARS - Fruits, vegetables.
soups. juices.
laess WI ~ rationed later
h IT, program sugas and
osffse alfuDAy are rstionee
Under the program q consumer
win be permitted 70 shop In any
grocery store. He may buy ex-
pensivs or inexpensive brands of
food. The amount Of items he
may buy viii be limited. however.
II he buys high point-value items
he win get fewer cans than II he
buys low point-value items. He
will have 10 learn TO budget his
ration points ~ well ~ his money.
Before rationing begins. the sale
Of canned goods and other items
70 be rationed win be frozen for
one week. Some time during this
week every consumer will have TO
register for ration book No. 2.
Registration was expected TO be
held again in schools.
Each consumer should be pre-
pared for registration in three
ways:
He must have with him and
show al No. ration books
for himself and every member of
his family.
0-He must know how many COM
4 mercislly canned, etc. goods
he has at home.
o-He must be able to say how
, much coffee he had at home
as Of November. 1912.
The consumer win continue
10 use ration book No. l for
buying coffee and sugar.
At the registration site, the con-
sumner will be given one ration
book No. 2 for each member Of the
family, regardless Of age.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
AT USO Ceniers
THURSDAY, JAN. 81

100 Rust Bldg.-Registration
Junior hostesses. USO-Trsvelers
Aid service. 5 TO 10 a. m. Informa-
ton ON day care for children of
working mothers. Mon, Wed. and
Fri. 3 a. m. 10 ! p. m.
18th and Pacific - Mending
night. 7:30. Informal games at
p. m.
18th and Faweett - JPB
"schmoose session." p. m. Hobby
night and bridge class, S p. m.
7l5 Commerce-lnformal games
al s p. m.
South Tacoma Square dancing,
s p. m.
6l2 Provident Bldg Uso-Trsv-
elers Aid service. 10 a m. to S p. m.
2o7 City Hall Annex Home
Hospitality Bureau, Main sis6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

ton for personal services includes
commissions paid 10 statesmen.
compensation for services on the
basis of percentage of profits, COM
missions on insurance premiums
earned by insurance statesmen or
agents. bonuses whether in cash
or securities or goods. the value Of
board and lodging twhere such Is
not provided for the convenience
Of the employer. earnings paid
for in groceries, goods, or services
tat the market value of such goods
or serviees), and the like.
What II Includes
il includes the salary of a clergy
man. as well as marriage fees,
baptismal offerings. sums paid for
saying masses for the dead, and
other contributions received by the
clergyman or priest, and not paid
to the church. The rental value
of parsonage supplied is. how
ever, exempt and need not be in
cluded; but II no parsonage is fur
nished and. instead an allowance
for a parsonage or quarters is Civ
en-. the amount of this allowance
must be included az income.
Transportation charges paid by
the government on account of the
transportation of families of milf
tary and naval personnel are in the
nature Of additional compensation
and must be reported as income:
but the allowances for quarters and
for subsistence are exempt.
Persons in the military or naval
service OF the United States at the
close Of the taxable year, below
commissioned grades. are exempt
from taxation on compensation re-
osived during the year for such
service up to $3.50 in the case OF a
single person and $500 in the case
of u married person. and the ex-
empt amount may be excluded in
showing compensation received.
Old age and retirement pensions.
except those paid by the United
States To war veterans. must be
reported. but where the employee
has made contributions toward the
pension fund. only a portion of the
pension is considered as income.
(For the manner of treatment of
such compensation see Instruction
I of return Form 1o40)
Professional Men
The earnings of a professional
man. such as a lawyer or doctor
maintaining his own office, would
not he entered under Item l as
compensation for personal services.
but under Item p--Net Profit Tor
Lossl from Business or Profess
sional. For purposes of the earned
income credit Item rs of the re-
turn form), however, his profess
slonal income is considered as COM
pensstion for personal services.
The ordinary and necessary ex-
penses incurred in connection with
ones employment may be deducted
in arriving At the net amount of
salaries and other compensation
for personal services. The amount
of such expenses is shown on the
same line with the income and the
net amount Is entered. An itemized
statement of such expenses must.
however. be attached to the return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

from knumclaw George Du-
boisl<i. a rigger who enjoys RUBIN
offs violin Pat Wright. a
laborer acquiring = little loose
change from = number OF young
blades who insisted ne enter with
them IN game Of skill and
chance Pat used skill and
Eddie Davis. the shipwright. be-
ing custodian over the scrap lum-
Der pile
Foreman Lefty Isel<ite. the for
mer 'fireball" pitcher, explaining
10 Jeadman Harvey Hansen. for
mer c. p. S. man. how a section
was 10 be laid out Melder
Foreman Carl johnson on rare
occasions becoming unhappy at a
leadman.
Leadman Bigger Blackie Ray
mond planning on going into part
nership in private lake fish deal
Paul Serak happy that his
wife and mother-in-law could see
a launching Bill sparks telling
Of money he made picking berries
last summer Fred Hansen.
who has topped and rugged many
spar tree. talking about his
friend, Cougar Bill. another high
climber Leadman Walt Bey-
ers and Carl Hansen together
hunting for shell plate to go on
another hull :.
HERE AND THERE-overhead
Craneman Walt Mika with a per-
petual smile Filter Dave Alling
with a colonial mansion on South
Park ave, but no invitations 10
visit him ex-Nelder Jackie
Kemp got himself bride. then
the army got him, and he is in
California a trifle lonesome 8.
Leadman Bill Leonardo from Rem
ton, a capable boss. but always
finding work for everyone 4.
Foreman Ralph ConlSlin forever
making the rounds with q smile,
but willing to talk fishing or hunt
ing any time d. Filter Anton
Iron making preparations for
dinner for his friends on the boiler
gang and Hull Engineer Doug
MORRISON talking over old times
when ne worked for the county -.
Ernie Colwill. labor leadman,
who was injured last September,
has returned to work at the yards
welcome back. Ernie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

CAPITOL. Olympia - Gov. Az
thur 3. Lsnrlie's state forest board
BIN keystone Of his 1e43 legisla-
tive program. vas attacked Thurs
DAY BY Land Commissioner Jack
Taylor as a means 81 setting I'd
a state bureaucracy to sell state
timber
The governors measure. now IN
committee. would abolish or merge
five existing agencies presently
handling state forests.
Taylor's criticism Of the hill
was the firSf open attack on
IL, although the chief execu-
tive's 1i-bin program Of war
laws has been assaulted in the
house a. an attempt TO grab
excessive power.
Under the forestry bill. many
Of the duties o. the land commits
sioner would be transferred 70 the
board OF which he would be a
member Seven OF the 10 mem
bers would be appointed by the
governor. the other automatic
members being the school superin-
tendent and the regional L. S.
forester
Taylor declared Langlie's bill
went much further than recon-
mendations Of the committee he
called in 10 help draft II. Taylor
said II would practically turn the
operation Of my department over
TO the board"
TAYLoR'S SUM CUT
In his budget to the legislature.
Langie asked for only 100000 for
Tsylor's office instead of the re-
quested S344.s79 He recommend
ed all Of Taylors duties relative
to cruising and appraisal of state
lands be transferred TO the forest
board.
The land commissioner ehal-
lenged figures used by Langlie in
his budget declaring the cost of
administering the states forests
would be cut from s1,036.524 to
Ss73. 305 If the board were created.
Taylor declared the five
boards and commissions last
biennium spent only S490,5S0
and that the proposed board.
together with the $4,000 for
the land commissioner. would
increase the total cost TO
$685.. 900.
Should the legislation be passed
and appropriations he made avail
able, the operation of the new
state forest board would increase
the load on the citizens Of the
state by more than 100000, Tay-
Tor charged.
STATE BUREAUCRACY
This legislation is equivalent
to hiding behind a screen Of trees
and as a matter Of fact is setting
up state bureaucracy in the mat
ter of selling state timber and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

WASHINGTON LIST 1t Ed
ward NJ Nollmeyer OF Everett.
Wash. has been awarded the sill
yer star for gallantry in action
during the japanese attack on
Assam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Give
Your Feet An
Ice-Mint Treat

% hwy, Ioolnf kelsel fW
burnins Cahsuses-Ps Spring IN Yew Ssp
Don't srcsn sssus tired. burning fss-
Dcnt mean about eallouses. Get busy ane
give them an Ies-kint treat Peel the eons-
fcrting. soothinE soolnsAs 81 Ies-Aint drix-
Ing cut heFy burning d. aching tirsdnsss
kue les-Mint over thess ugly hare old
oorus and eallous<s a. directed. Se< hc~
thsm up. Get feet happy todsy me Leo
Mint wsy. Your drukEst mas Ies-hinL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Your Income Tax
Return Simplified"

The 1e4s edition of this book
In now ready NJ The Tacoma
Times. The cost IL only 1sc plus
two tax tokens. For mailing
there's an extra charge of Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Expected By Late February
General Food
Ration Plan
Is Explained
Consumers Get Inside Picture

The Office Of Price Administration
detailed explanation the
20 begin before the end of February.
How program viii operate explained by Kenneth
stauffer, foodd division
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
DOWN THE
WAYS
BY ANDY ANDREAsES

Thirty Jim England London be
exact He used 70 ride the troreys quite a
The other DAY. when he
accidentally eolided with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22

MODERN BATHROOM. Trans
form the old room with beauti-
full =. NJ. Asbestos Wzinscoting.
Many coiorx- Easily applied.
Low cost 81. Paul q Tacoma
Lumber Ce-. Retail Yard. MAis
s1t1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-22
Bill Aimed OF Those
Who Smoke in Bed

SALEM. ore.-Smoking in bed
in hotels and lodging houses will
be punishable by fine or imprison-
ment II a bill introduced In the
senate by Sen. Joel c. Booth of
Lebanon is passed.