davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Chief Goddard's ls-year-old son,
Corpl. Robert A. Goddard!
They had last seen each other
when young Goddard was home on a
furlough in May, 1912, shortly be-
fore Chief Goddard joined up.
Il knew dad was out this wav,"
Corpl. Goddard said, but with all
the islands in the Pacific I didn't
expect to run into him like this"
1T sure showed me-" added the
elder Goddard. beaming at son.
They Immediately wrote a joint
letter to mother" in St. Petersburg
Fla.
One marine company out here has
two men who recently ran across
their brothers.
One of them is Leo Schooley. a
pharmacists mate first class, who
saw ship dock and on a hunch in
vestigated, and found Marcus. a
storekeeper's mate first class at work
in the hold.
Nothing could have surprised me
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Births Reported

Richard and Naomi Asher, tr., boy.
Andrew and Lillian Bell, sirl
Earl and Jennie Bingham. boy:
Orville and Margaret Brown, girl.
Lewis and Lucille Creel. girl.
Melvin and Mary Crisp. boy.
Robert and Catherine Dagenhart, Eirl
sohn and Emma mi1dEsd Dehart eoy
Joseph and jeanette Ellis, boy.
Frank and Rose Ensley. boy.
Clifford and Doris Evans. girl.
AlphonSus and Dionysia Follisrd, boy.
Edward and Violet Fowler. girl.
Chester and Mabel Gardner, bov.
Joseph and Catherine Graves, boy.
Ma5ieps an and sslnh Mldred id1 girl
Danile and Mary Gribbon, srl.
Lester and Alice Grinnines, girl
John and Bernadine Gubisch, girl.
Harold and Murel Hynes, girl
John and Evelyn Jones. girl.
Erie and Paula Kaufman. girl.
Estil and Ruth King. boy
Francis and Margaret Leer. girl
EdHsrd az and tf EtheI Mason, sirl. III
william and Dorothy Matthews, girl.
Emmett and Nellie Overstreet, boy.
John and Elise Parham. girl
Edward and Betty Paylor, boy;
Georse and anp Junerose @ pe'ePSS PieEard boy
Felix and Nettie Poole, bov.
John and Margaret Preston. girl.
norman ana Mary RlcnaroSon, D0N.
Max and Maxine Resented. girl.
Samuel and Helen Rosinoff, girl
Samuel and Ruth Sachs, boy.
George and Mary Schoechle, boy.
Harry and Florence Schgalm. girl
Vernon and Julia Shotwell, girl.
Peter and Esther Simpson, girl.
Zachariah and May Smith girl.
william and Yetta Sober. boy
William and Anna Stevens. boy.
Melvin and Eleanor Stiller. girl
George and Dorothy Strong. boy.
Perry and Ruth Sullivan. boy.
Russell and Elva Swain. bov.
Charles and Dorothy Taylor girl.
Charles and Mary TAYLOR. girl.
David and Louise Tobin. girl
Wesley and Edna Walbert. boy.
Earl and Frances Weems, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Wells, boy.
Melvin and Margaret Wickline. boy.
Frank and Margaret Wilberding, bov.
Joseph and Evelyn Wilson, boy.
John and Agnes Allen girl
Ralph and Mary Brooks, boy
William and Lorraine Garter, girl
Perry and Margaret Chambers boy
Edward and Daisy Frost, girl.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Mass. was doing under a coconut
tree following hearty meal. A tap
on the shoulder woke him and he
looked up to see his son, 22-year-old
Hubert, jr., a sergeant in the Air
Forces.
"Son!" exclaimed Hutton. sr., Il
thought you were in North Africa!
Chief Hutton had not seen his son
since November, 1910. when the lat
ter enlisted in the Army.
Wrote to Mother"
Another spectacular father-and-
son meeting had occurred only two
weeks before when Chief Boat
swain's Mate Archie C. Goddard
U. S. N. R., was standing on the
dock watching a ship come in. Down
the gangplank came contingent OF
marines from the United States
One of the first to step ashore was
Evening star., 1943-07-28

reCctDe theT Incense on LHe VlHL
dau. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Moore. 81, Du Bois, Pa. and
Alice Ensbretson. SO, s5"A A ST. So
| Francis Waldron. 25. and Carolyn Dillon,
James me- Cor corbs D' a. ' 1913 4 =: Rhod. Island ave
nne.;; and Elizabeth Horsnell - St..
EDWARD esrei oF1aherty. oiFs 81. 1900 st. nv.
and Carol johnson, "s, 1870 Rhode Is
John o Hsra, 80. and Edith Dun,eld, IS,
both Of 1908 New Hampshire ave. NV.
John X. Mcmahon, q: 1341 st. Sc and
Robert Martin, 81. 1855 Potomac ave. Sc.
and Glsnns Reeves, 20 a 1392 ns.vnod St; ne;
Chester ciomel nd 3 4$n Tn,msn S9snt"1ea
Melvin a kelspas s ~ Il: and Willie Ms. H Beet
letts, strickier, 23; York: Pa. ~
blvd; snd Ruth Cook 81 1918 Ne"
s1s1a Msrsa!st symsnossl., =: a., 7ci 3 st. ~ ~
chaI'r, Mar, hsSsrson Ressr a % Dalufh & Mnn nn' ana
Hans Nussbaum, "a. Army. and Anne Kip
mis-. 80, 439 Newton pl NV
! and Alvina Hammel. 81: Baltimore,
George Cassidy. 45, and Carrie L. Beane,
25 both Of High P9,nt % c,Nr,Gv,u. N; C
Lustrell ne a"ls a. Cox HnaeSs; s5 Camp ssanks Y
cn aRd ssston nsrne: sS %fsssF o nd
Johnson, %, 14Oe 18th st. NV.
Joseph BsrnsS 3 1900 WY. p "
FueN!1n siesnor ~s1sia Withheld Ii is 4ez ist Isl St s*
russnf sa}s c5ssss &c '?S g. ss nD
Charles chsp%an aT waltsy ss Tssd sos Se, N,x
Nelson Bond; =; and Louis. stroman, %.
rrsd e9tf aSdson ID oRi e. Fort Never. and Emil,
st:4'ns Isa"G a,eS:st & - iissSS Fr.ns'n St!
Jackson 1,s:i snd st. Frances n. A'ou'nn' 20 '"i0
John hn'iHt Hinton. ~ ~. -, 34e 18th st ne, and
A5.9s p9h Rr5Ts g rs @ htve .sa S. f
wiI1am Phini;sss. 2s e. f,tssburssh: and Maui
S'pst' fs. both h"a'esi: Of dreenrlle. 5. C. ''
Rshd pefe. a. Sea- Riias w Md ana
Anna McGrsth. s3, 1854 Columbia I'd,
Lester Nolan q. 1928 Biltmore st, and
Mary Pierce, -, 174n 18th st nv,
Ben Zack. p, Walter Reed Hospital, and
Helen ls ,aoan Mon @s Neg 9o,k N.w u.nn.n,r.
ave. NV, and Eva Carter, 80, Potomac,
Theodor. Robinson. ~, New York, and
slsnchs Both IS: s,,oo .sih Hote 5 NV
.or Opal stoekv.eil, es". a. Boise, Id '' ho '
Edwin Wooton. %. and Dora Pappas, @3
both Of 44o2 Eth St NV.
Issued at Fairfax.
Frederick Lee Hinson. 90 Camp Lee and
poris Barbara Tyler. 49, Route l. Falls
joseph Anthony zangrs "2; yors sne Mary
Edward Joseph Claveloux. 21 Route .,
clifton and Gloria virginia Stout, is,
Henry Marksta bier. %. and Elaine Helen
Schmitt, 20, both of Route ], Alexs ndria.
Oliver Merriel Lee. -; New River N. c.,
and Julia Carroll Nails. IL, Franconia.
hn he1 10isph MsR FSE Rsy3T
Francis Joseph DAILY. "a. Fort Belvoir: and
Eleanor Jusnita Grigsby, 20, Washins
Kenner Fisher Eertford. ~. washin ston,
and Anne Marshall Fromme' @5, Falls
Church.
Issued at Rockville.
A0sfns Snn. RamsdsI haie 20 eathersb14s he BUYS ana
Walter Neal Diversion, %. and EVELYN
Bobst, %. both OF Washington.
otG1ef Goa Hsnd son chsTy W ess Nd 'n0
Crummett, 90, both OF Alexandria
Joseph A. Chase. 3s. and Agnes NJ. Smith,
%. both Of Hermansville.
and Irene Bronnock 25. Washinston.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

more" said Marcus. I'D missed a lot
Of mail, and the last time I heard
from Mother she thought Leo was in
Iceland"
Marcus and Leo, Is and %. re-
spectively. are sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Schooley OF Houston. Texas.
Mess chief OF Leo Schooleys CON-
pany Is Staff Sergt. Lawrence F..
Sturgeon. U. s. M. c.. %. Shortly
after arriving In the South Pacific,
Evening star., 1943-07-28

sergt. Sturgeon called at the COM
missary to draw some store. Just
ahead of him In line was his twin
brother. Lester J. Sturgeon. also a
staff sergeant, and also in charge OF
Evening star., 1943-07-28

'em signing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

SOMEWHERE IN THE SOUTH
PACIFIC Delayed The South
Seas is now place where you
whack your way through jungle fol-
iage and find your old insurance
agent on the other side. Or where
you walk up to a bamboo hut to dis
cover former high school friends.
These islands have become cross
roads that remind one, almost, of
Times Square.
Last Wednesday, Navy Seabee
Chief Hubert G.. Hutton. former
sports promoter of Framingham,
Evening star., 1943-07-28

a mess hall on the same island.
Lawrence and Lester grew up In
Cassoday, Kans. but their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sturgeon, are
now living in Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Surprising Reunions Feature
Soldiers Life in South Pacific

(The tollo,Ding story 1Uas Writ-
ten by Stat Sergt. Milburn Nc
Cdrthy. Jr.. OF EaStldnd, Ter, a
Marine Corps combat cor
respondent. and distributed by
the Associated Press.)
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Maehler, Charles 4
Schilling. Robert L
Ganley, Charles e.
Geate, Frank
Davis. Eugene NJ.
Finger, Georse r.
Sells, John M.
Lippitt. Thomas P.
Shapiro, Nathan
Crump. Ralph T.
Kimball. B. A.
RoSen, Joe
Endres, Arthur P.
Bailey, Arthur E.
Club, Denver E.
Law. John F.
MeekS. Oliver L.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
81 D. {. SeIectees
To Report 10 Navy

Thirty -four District selectees will
report to the Navy tomorrow. They
were inducted July % and received
the uSua1 weeks fllrI0llph
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. 1Uait three tul days and
receive their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-07-28

= NA ASA6AA-
Sewers. Chimer d.
Kerr. Roger T.
Feingold. Irving
Smith. Marvin
Mitchell, s. r.
Watts, Thomas L.
farrell. Clifton L.
Hobbins, Clifford
Walton. Arthur r.
Stark, Ira M.
Davis. William H.
Wilson, James w.
Liebschutz, S. E.
Robinson, r. H.
Sdak. Farris
Ragan, John J.
Altman. Robert c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Gloria sahlin. Wanda Sanders.
Lois Schille. Ethel Schmidt. Mari
anne schweinler. BIZ Seribner.
Barbara sedlacek. Joyce Sheets.
Thomas Shine. Ellen siegfned.
Harold simonson. Virginia slsar-
poni Nancy slayden. Pauline
Smith. Deloris Steiber. Charles
Stewart. Leo st. Jean. Robert
Sullivan. Norma Sweet.
Opal Tarrant. George Thomas,
huriel Thompson. John Tonefson,
Barbara Jean Tottler, FAY Tsehsn.
Fern Tschan. olgie Udovieh. Zu-
zanne Van Horn. Helen Yeatch,
Doris Nollmer, Lola Nollmer.
Marjorie ,Wasserman. Jack Wat
son. Janet Watts. Harvey Veg
ner. Arthur Wiekstrom, Jeanne
Williams, Louise Wilson. Bar
bara Wilson. Betty Nitte. William
Wooley. Betty Wright, Lestriee
Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
People,
In the News

Joseph J. sinnett. 81. who fer
10 years has announced In = deep
bass voice to joint sessions q
congress The President OF the
Omitted StAtes'-died "Wednesday.
sinnott oldest congressional alta
che who had witnessed every open
ing Of congress for IS years. was
injured when he fell down q stair
way.
John Elder. survivor Of four
wives and So winters. finally found
and married his dream girl" Is
year-old Dorothy Lee Chilcothe
Elder. who lives in Broken Bow.
Okla. said. Were going to settle
down and farm"
In Cheyenne, Wye, Jack Holt.
55-year-old veteran OF movie
thrillers, began life as a captain
in the quartermaster corps.
Actress Karen Morely's divorce
suit today charged Director
Vidor with extreme cruelty
they have been separated two
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Cougars to Play Here Feb. 8
Opponents Yet
To Be Chosen
Big Attraction Is
Billed for ArmorY

The Cougar bssketeers OF wash
ington State vii play IN Tacoms
armory Monday night. Feb s
Things were completed yester-
DAY at a meeting OF the Tacoma
Athletic War commission. which
viii sponsor the attraction and Use
the funds 10 supply athletic equip
ment and other essentials 10 our
men in the fighting forces. al
branches.
Only the sanction Of the
Coast conference il required
10 make the picture complete.
and that seems only a matter
of Formally.
Coach Friel OF the Cougars told
Doug Dyckmsn, chairman Of the
commission.
The Cougars are only to glad
to play this game for such
worthy cause"
The Cougars VIII get only their
expenses.
The opponents will be named
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Idaho to Lose
Six Athletes to
To Uncle Sam

MOSCOW, Ida.-The University
of Idaho announced today that six
of its athletes, members of the en-
listed reserve corps, would be
called to active duty with the
armed forces sometime next
month"
Two basketball forwards
Norman Fredekind and Bob
Ryan-both mainstays of the
Nandal l94s squad. were
among those expected TO be
called. Fredekind Ii a junior
from Occur d'Alene, Ida, and
Ryan halls from Moscow. He
IL n sophomore.
Other Idaho athletes expecting
their calls were Captain Don An
derson of the swimming team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Mallory -- Serv-
ices Friday at IL a. m. in the c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel. The Rev. J.
Renwick Mccullough will officiate
Cremation.
Mrs. Florence T.. Hazen-Serv-
ices Friday at 2:30 p. m. Pipers
chapel The Rev. William f. Cal
iahan will officiate. with entomb-
ment in Tacoma mausoleum.
Mrs. Henrietta X. Meyer Serv-
ices Friday at ? p. m, in the
Church of the Holy Communion,
So. 14th and ] SITS. The Rev. Har-
old T. Mentzer win officiate. with
burial in Tacoma cemetery under
direction Of Paul Mellinger & Son
Lakewood Mortuary. Pallbearers
will include J. f. Mcpherson.
Harry Anderson. DR.. H. B. Raw
lings and +. b. Sanford. The fol-
lowing grandsons viii act as hon
orary pallbearers; Charles, Daniel
and Jerry oLeary and Frederick,
Gordon and Robert Meyer.
Mrs. Mary NanDerschelden-
Services Friday at $50 q. m. in
st. Leo's church. The cortege will
leave Cassidy & Allen Co NOR
tuary at 9:15. Interment in Cal
vary cemetery. The rosary will
be recited at the Cassidy 4 Allen
chapel Thursday evening at 7.30
/ p. m.
Mrs. Katherine kimball - Serv-
ices Friday at p. m. in Peace
Lutheran church. 2106 So. Cush-
man ave. the Rev. Alfred X. Beth
mann officiating. Interment in
Mountain View Memorial park I'M
der the direction Of Cassidy a
Allen Co.
Arthur X. Hooton Services Fri
day al p. m. Tuell's chapel. The
Rev. II. O. Perry VIII officiate,
followed by cremation at Tacoma
Mausoleum.
MAYNARD Crounse Services
were held Thursday AZ p. m. in
the Buckley-King chapel The Rev.
Milton A. Marcy officiated. Burial
was in the Sumner cemetery.
Mrs. Lydia Pearl Bisbey-Ser-
vices Friday ar $50 p. m, c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel. The Rev.
Carl A. johnson will offieiste with
burial IN lakewood cemetery.
Erik Sagen Services Friday at
$50 in the c. c. Mellinger Co.
chapel. The Rev. Burton w. Smith
viii officiate with burial in Noun
tain View Memorial park. Pail
bearers include J. Ellextad, Martin
Mlones. Ole Wollsn. Enk Alstsd,
A. Marchen Stevens and Ole
zoi1en.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
NILS FRED sELANDER

Funeral services will be held
Friday at 3 .. m. at c. o. Lynn
Co. chapel for Nils Fred Selander,
former Tacoma resident. Burial
will be in Tacoma cemetery. Sc
lander died Wednesday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. X.
Peterson. in Portland. He was a
member Of the Longshoremen
association here. Besides Mrs.
Peterson. he leaves four other
daughters. Mrs. Clara Randle. Mrs.
Ruth Prieur. Mrs. Helen Berntden,
and Miss Henrietta selander: and
brother. f. NJ. Selander of Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Stadium Five
To Face Bells
CITY STANDINGS


Stadium and Bellarmine 60 into
action Friday night at o'clock
in the Bell gymnasium in another
city prep title contest. A pre-
liminary games starts at : o'clock.
II will be the fifth game of
l2-game series involving
Lincoln, Stadium and the
Bells.
Lincoln has scored over Sta
dunn and twice over Bellar-
mine and Stadium has turned
back the Bells.
Therefore, the Bells have
chance to get into the win bracket
Friday night on their home floor.
Coach J. J. Kelly will start
Hermsen and Martineau at for
wards, Sullivan at center and Rask
and Schiesz at guards. Vern Morris
will see action aplenty.
Coach V. G.. Lowman will
start Button and Fincham at
forwards, Rinker at center and
Fain and Payne, Baker or Oh
son at guards.
Stadium plays Everett at Sta
dunn next Wednesday night and
the following Friday Bellarmine
goes TO Stadium for another CITY
prep title contest.
Lincoln's Abes travel to Everett
Friday in Cross-State league
battle. Everett is leading the state
parade, with Lincoln second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Leaders Hold
War Council
Strategy Plons
Being Considered

boNDoN-American and Brit
ish military leaders held a council
OF var a. allied North African
headquarters Thursday and dis
cussed means o. putting INTO exc
cuuon on the fighting fronts the
broad strategic plans made AZ the
Casablanca conference between
President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Winston Churchill.
The United States was repre-
sented by Gen. George c. Marshall
chief Of staff. Lieut. Gen. Dwight
ID. Eisenhower. allied North
African commander: Lieut. Gen.
Henry NJ. Arnold. Commanding the
Y. 5. army air forces, Admiral
Ernest J. King. United States
naval commander: Lieut.. Gen. Bre-
hon b. Somervell OF the Services
of Supply. and " Averen Harri-
man, lend-lease official.
Great Britain was represented
by Gen. Harold r. L. G. Alexander.
British commander for the Middle
East; Vice Admiral Lord Louis
Mountbatten, chief OF combined
operations; Admiral Sir Dudley
Pound; Field Marshal Sir John
Dill; Lleut-Gen. Sir Hastings L.
lsmay, and Air Vice Marshal
Inglis.
II was understood that consider
able discussion was given to the
mediate plans for the attempt to
drive Marshal Erwin Rommel and
Gen. Jurgen Won Arnim off the
narrow bridgehead which the axis
still holds on the North African
shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Abe Matmen
Beat Bengals
Win 26-l3 Victory
In North End Gym

LincolnH W'restlers took a COM
handing step towards the city cup
when they outscored the Stadium
muscle men. 20 70 Is. in . match
held in Stadium gym Wednesday.
Lincoln was given a five-point
advantage At the start when the
IS pound match was forfeited to
Hansler
league made il eight points for
Lincoln when he won a close de-
cision from Harlow in the los
class.
Stadium made lis first points
when Houston took a fan from Bill
Brown. Perrone OF Stadium gave
Leo Arnestead a good run only to
lose on fall in the third round
Arnestead is one of the best 1875
pound wrestlers Lincoln has had.
FOLK WINS
Bob Folk took a fall from
Armound Yapsehino in the 145
pound weight in a bout that could
have gone either way.
Dick Wadsworth took a fall from
Chuck Isaacs. one OF Stadium's
stronger wrestlers.
This clinehed the meet for Lin
coin but Stadiums last two
wrestlers vent out to see what
they could regain in points. Bob
Mann won a sure decision from
Chuck Morris. though the latter
showed great defensive skill.
The last bout started fast and
ended quick when Rus Keyes, who
had defeated Capt. Collins to rep
resent Stadium. threw Don Semons
in two minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
Never Was Doubtful.
Declares VondeGrift

WASHINGTON - Mai. Gen.
Alexander A Vsndegrift. who led
the marines in the Solomons in
the first major L s. offense Of
the war. declared here Thursday,
there was never any letdown IN
morale among his men on Guadal-
canal despite their hsrdShips and
their months UNDER fire Wander
GRIT arrived N Washington after
visit with Doas1aS Macarthur
n Australia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
COLUMBUS DoTSoN

Columbus Dotson, 81. died
Thursday at his home. e20 So. 9th
81. The son of the late Rev. T. w.
Dotson. a Baptist minister In
Phelps county, Missouri. he came
to Tacoma from Everett in 1904.
He was a lumber grader and a
member OF the Tacoma lodge No.
%, F, 4 A. NJ, Knights of Pythias
No. Z. and the First Baptist
church. Besides his wife, Eleanor
C. Dotson Of the home, he leaves
four brothers and \ sister in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
MRS. MARTHA
HANSON BURNS

Mrs. Martha Hanson Burns. u,
died at her home 312ia So. ] st,
Wednesday evening. A native of
Wisconsin, she had lived in Ia
coma 3s years and was the first
president of the Card and Label
League Union, ladies' auxiliary to
a Tacoma labor union. She is
survived by two daughters. Mrs.
William J. Cross of the home and
Mrs. Olive West of Seattle: a son,
Earl Franklin Burns, Chicago: a
sister, Mrs. Carrie Dotson, Ia
coma, and grandson, Robert
Vance Garletts of Tacoma. Buck
ley-King will ounce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

Robert White. distance man on the
track squad; Ray Jeffry. 127-pound
Vandal boxer, and Dean Lewis, a
co-captain OF the football eleven.
These men said they expected
their calls sometime after the 18th
OF February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29
New Bills Filed
In House, Senate

CAPITOL, Olympia-A bill filed
Thursday by the senate rules com
mittee at the request of Gov.
Arthur 3. Langlie, would allow
state officials travelling on state
business in the Pacific northwest.
IS day expenses. An allowance
OF 81 per day would be made when
state business took them beyond
Oregon or Idaho.
A bill introduced by Sen. Albert
d. Rosellini, D.. King, would set
the alcoholic content of fortified
wine sold in the state at ID per
cent by volume.
Salaries of justices of the
peace In cities of more than
$4,000 population would he
established ut $500 by n
measure proposed by Sens.
Rosellini and Robert ID. Me
Donald, d., King.
A lengthy measure introduced
by Sen. Agnes Gehrman. r. Pa
eifie. would amend the unemploy-
ment insurance law to give the
department power to effect COM
promises in settling claims for
contributions or assessments and
setting a three year limitation on
collection of claims and contribu-
tons assessed by the state.
The amendments would also ex-
clude employees of farms, labor or
CARNATIONS, religious or fraternal
societies, non-profit recreation
clubs, business leagues, mutual
savings banks, chambers of COM
merce. and workers who are also
enrolled for regular college or
university courses from unem-
ployment insurance protection.
A joint resolution BY Sen.
Rebel Murphy, d.. spokane.
asked for the appointment of
joint committee TO inyesti-
gate medical aid bureaus
which repeatedly contract to
secure medical and dental
care and pharmacy prescrip-
lions st a fixed rate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-29

CAPITOL. 0lyn,pia-Civil serv-
ice programs headed the list of
house bills introduced Thursday.
A measure by Rep. George Fl.
Johnston, D., Spokane. would per-
NIT counties Of more than 80. 900
population TO establish civil serv-
ice regulation of employees. and
one by Rep. Julia Butler Hansen.
D.. Cowlitz. would give second and
third class cities right to establish
civil service ordinances.
A bill introduced by Edward
+. Riley, d., King. would re-
quire the governor TO appoint
tribunal of three superior
court judges 10 hear charges
before a university regent
could he removed from office.
Accident reports TO state patrol
officers on accidents occurring
within incorporated cities would
be sufficient under law proposed
by Rep. David Phillips. D, Ferry.
At present such accidents must
be reported to the city police.
Five per cent preference would
tors over out-of-state firms by all
be given to Washington contrae-
state. city or county agencies. in
a bill by Rep. Robert Bernethy.
D.. Snohomish. Only 20 per cent
of the work could be done by sub
contractors, and IS per cent Of the
employees would have 10 be Wash
ing ton residents. Contractors
would be required TO give five per
cent preference TO Washington
produced materials.