davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Olympia
Demo Abdicaiion /;
A Discussion oil
The Legislature,
Langlie Message

Continued from Page one)
seeks constantly realization of
his vision of the very best in
government.
But the danger is to and
through any man who Is gov
ernor of this state. In his
role as executive he is in
vested with almost unparal-
leled powers. Should the leg
islature become subservient,
then we will have one-man
government. despite desires
and otherwise good intentions
of even the governor himself.
With all this in mind, it is
well to scan carefully the gov
ernor's address to the legls-
lature of Wednesday.
He was justified in prais-
ing his departments for their
outstanding a d m in istrative
improvements and monetary
economies.
His plans for postwar days
are commendable TO a high
degree.
He recognized need of cities
and towns and schools for
financial aid, but he proposed
no method. That he has sOlu-
tions in mind for these prob
lens there can be no doubt.
He asked for the right to
spend an additional 912 mil
lions in the next two years,
but he proposes no source OF
such funds. Perhaps the
added expenditure will come
from the accumulated 20-mil-
lions surplus.
He avoided all reference 10
taxation, present or future;
he avoided mention of lniti-
ative II, the plan for P. L. ID.
purchase of private power
properties.
He plunked for an increase
in old age assistance and re-
Taxation of pensions deduc-
tions. which, we believe, is
in keeping with wishes of the
people.
BY no means did the gov
ernor fully take the legisla-
ture into his confidence con-
corning what il will be asked
to do during this session.
In every respect, he left
himself with complete polit-
ical maneuverability. In so
doing, he probably was wise.
But let the legislature
draw the obvious lesson.
Let the legislature not be-
come impotent with rigidity,
even as the executive grows
in pliability.
We have had quite enough
of that in national affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Legislature
King. keiron w. Reardon Of
Snohomish, A. r. Edwards Of
Whafcom and Robert T. Nc
Donald Of King.
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

The major bone of contention
in the committee list was the pow
erful rules group. Through its
hands pass all bills approved by
other committees. and none reach
a vote on the floor without its
permission.
On 1t Meyers had placed eight
Democrats. all members of the
liberal bloc. and five Republicans.
That voting majority would have
given the liberals power to stop
any or all of Langlie's legislative
program had il so desired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Tells Why He Killed Sweetheart,
Dorena Hammer, Native Of Tacoma

had concealed his motive.
Gireth. a well-to-do Glendale
Cal. jeweler. husband and father
Of two sons. is impatient at the
states DELAY in putting him 70
death. He whites away the time
listening to his portable phono-
graph and plays over and over
Claude Debussey's translation OF
clair de Lune," Paul Verlaines
ballad Of unhappy love.
He listened 10 that same
record while he maintained
brief vigil beside the body Of
Miss Hammer last July Is be-
fore he notified police that she
had been slain.
Gireth is scheduled to enter
CALIFORNIA; lethsl gas chamber on
Jan. ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Ellen W. Boyne
Called by Death

o Mrs. Ellen whalen Boyne. who
would have been "a Feb. Z, died at
= local hospital Thursday morn
ing.
A native of Comfy Wexford,
Ireland. Mrs. Boyne had resided in
Tacoma SIS years. She was the
widow of Edward Boyne, who for
years was employed by the Ia
coma Railway q Power Co. Mr..
Boyne died eight years ago.
Mrs. Boyne was a member of
St. Leo's church and. the Catholic
Order Of Forresters. Her acquaint-
ances were extensive.
Mrs. Boyne suffered a fall in
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Genevieve Schlatter. 253s So. M
st., where she resided. Two weeks
ago pneumonia developed, causing
her death.
Mrs. Boyne is survived by, be-
sides Mrs. Schlatter. three other
daughters, Mrs. Mary Gtnld. Uni
versty Place: Mrs. Ann Weber
Portland, Ore. and Mrs. Martha
Strobe, l1l4l2 So. X ST., and one
son, Edward. jr.. sos So. Trafton
Cassidy & Aliens will conduct
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Son Of Car
Loses Action

The tragedy and hard luck that
pursued the royal family Of Rus
STA had apparently caught up with
the last surviving member. the
Grand Duke Alex Nikolaevitch
Romanoff, son of the late czar."
The grand duke" also known
as plain Romano Lukiancguk. was
refused his freedom from Mcneil
island penitentiary where he is
serving a sentence for illegal entry
into this country.
The United States district court
in Seattle Wednesday tolersntly
heard the eloquent plea of the
dapper. dignified last of the
Romanoffs."
Several times before the sad
dened "nobleman." who frequently
refers to the late car as father"
has appeared in court 10 plead for
action on his petition but delays
dragged out the case 80 that now
he has only nine days left of his
two-year term anyway.
The duke was found guilty of
illegally entering this country
after a short trip over the border
TO Mexico. He claimed he was
kidnapped at Reno, New. and turn
ed loose in Mexico and that half
the members Of the jury that
tried him were Los Angeles police
men.
History says every member of
the royal family was assassinated
by communists. but the grand
duke points out here ] am"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal

80 - = -
Leslie b. Gireth. ,. condemned
t. die a week from Friday for the
red carnation" murder Of his
sweetheart. beautiful Dorena Ham
mer. q. has confessed for the
first time Why ne did Il. prison
officials disclosed Thursday. Miss
Hammer was native of Tacoma.
From his cell N condemned
row. where ne listens by the hour
TO the melancholy strains Of
Claire de Lune," Gireth confided
that he killed Miss Hammer be
cause that vas the only way l
could keep her"
Il knew I was going 10 lose
her" he was quoted, 'and the
thought of II was more than
could bear. Soon well he
reunited. and nothing will ever
he able to separate us."
Although Gireth readily con-
fessed killing his sweetheart, who
was meteorology student. and
even furnished police with the in
formation she had been slain, he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
JACKSON WAS PICKED

AS the Democratic majority
wanted it named, its members
were Meyers and Sens. Bargreen,
Binyon, jackson. Marsh, Mohler,
Murphy and Rosellini, all liberal
Democrats, and Republicans Daw-
son, Huntley, stinson, Wall and
Zednick.
On motion of Sen. Reardon, the
senate coalition passed motion
rejecting the complete list of COM
mittee appointments, and named
new committee which would
draft a new list for submission to
the senate this noon.
That committee had as its
members six of the victorious
coalition bloc - Sens. Miller,
Edwards, Schroeder, Wall,
Stinson and Huntley. The
liberal Democrats had no rep
resentation on IL at all.
Miller had been slated TO be
chairman of the roads and bridges
committee, but when the an
nouncement came out the chair
manship had been changed to Sen.
M. T. Neal of King.
Sen. Henry J. Copeland, r.,
Walla Walla, was on the original
list for appropriations chairman,
but the job went to Sen. A. f.
Edwards, D.. Whatcom. who
promptly said he did not want it.
DIXON Is BITTER
Sen. Gerald G. Dixon, d, Pierce,
assailed the nine Democrats for
aligning themselves with the Re-
pubiicans.
I'VE are being held up by the
selfish motives of some individuals
who want glory for themselves, -
he charged. This is not par
tisan issue. I can see a coalition
which is going to run this show
and / don't mean maybe"
Edwards defended Meyers. de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Some Moy Forget Porty Lines
Pierce SOIOnS
Comment On
Langlie Address
Independent Thinking Looms
tBv Tacoma Times staff writer

(Bs Tacoma Times staff writer
CAPITOL. Olympia rumor
that members Of both parties were
going to DO some independent,
thinking and acting during the
current Legislative session began
. bear fruit when Pierce county
gislstors expressed themselves
Thursday on the message deliv-
0ed Wednesday by Gov. Arthur
q Langlie.
Both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis gave comments that bespoke
themselves. not party platforms.
The remarks ranged from swell"
t. an inference that il was some
thing - reading clerk should have
read"
Following are comments by the
Fierce county legislators.
Sen. H. n. barney jackson
Id: "As far as his 0eech is
concerned. he revived Initiative
Isl, the very same thing he told
the people to defeat at the polls"
Rep. A. II. Bassetf (R): "A
very constructive message. Looks
he we have to pare down his
budget request. though"
Rep. John McMonagle (D): He
covered what we already knew.
There was too much after. the
war talk"
Rep. s. c. Erickson tR): very
informative. But we must be eco
nomical."
Rep. Hugh Roselhni (D):
There was over-emphasis on the
postwar period. He expressed an
independent attitude of mind that
the war was already won. All
this economy he talked about was
sahat the Democrats told him they
wanted two years ago"
Rep. Frank Chervenl<a (D): "A
very fine speech. Better than the
one two years ago. We must give
uktention to schools and other in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Bor Association
Hears M. ]. Mickey

Tacoma Bar Association met
Thursday noon for luncheon at
Tacoma hotel. M. J. mickey. man.
ager of Tacoma Industrial Con-
ference board was speaker. His
topic was The Rise and Fall of
Collective Bargaining.
He emphasized particularly the
development of its restriction and
regulation by the government dur
ing the last or 10 months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Pop Corn to Be
Recondifioned

Forty-one bags of pop corn
reaching a local wholesale house
in bad condition, according to
regulations of the federal food and
drug act, will be fumigated and re-
conditioned for use, Judge Charles
H. Leavy ruled in federal court
Thursday.
Department of agriculture rep
resentatives will supervise the
process, with the wholesaler pay
ing necessary costs. The corn has
a potential value of between $3.50
and $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
Quartz Firm Member
To Address Y.M.B.C.

Fred W. ELLINGTON of the
Philadelphia Quartz Co.. will tell
Young Mems Business club men,
bers at their meeting Tuesday
noon at Hotel Winthrop What
Our New Industry Brings Ia
coma"
The program viii also feature
the showing OF professional
Hollywood sound movie America
Can Take II"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
CroWeu-Collier Co.
Announces Chances

NEW YORK-Thomas II. Beck.
president of the Crowell Collier
Publishing Co.. announced that
William L. Chenery. former editor
u Golfers magazine, has been
made its publisher, and Edward
Anthony, former publicity direc-
Tor Of the company, has been
made publisher of the Woman's
Home Companion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

Rep. Tom Montgomery CD):
Swell The budget increase ?
just one of those things we can't
help"
Rep. W. c. p. Meddlns ID: "A
sensible message. It's good
guide for study"
Sen. TED Schroeder Cd. I'D
like to look 1t over. What he said
sounded fairly good. But. we bet
ter be making cuts IN the budget
Some departments may be getting
the ido< that their jobs must be
perpe.aated. They'll have to be
removed"
Rep. G. A. Erdahl (D): 81 am
happy to- hear the governor set
the Narrows bridge as the num-
Der one project after the war. He
should have put more emphasis
On winning the war"
Sen. Kathryn Malsfrom ID: "A
comprehensive. detailed report"
Sen g. G. Dixon ID; Mess
age? ! thought II was a report
he read. ! think II was unusual
he wasn't interrupted-not even
with applause.
Rep. A. b. Comfort (R): Eek
cellentl We are fortunate to have
such constructive ideas presented
to us. am glad to see that the
program is closely integrsted with
that of the federal government"
Rep. lack Vane ID: 1T was
in line with the recommendation
of the Democratic party as to the
elimination of deductions in old
age assistance. The civil service
bill should be keenly scrutinized."
Sen. John McCutcheon (R): II
question the advisability of blank
citing in 10000 present employees
for life while some 10000 of our
boys are away fighting the war"
Other legislators commented on
the address as follows:
Sen. keiron w. Reardon (D)
He was aggressive
on some things and not so aggres-
sive on others. He apparently |
means business on reorganizing |
the way state forests are being
Rep. Grant G. Sisson (R) Mt.
Vernon, republican co-leader on
The fleor: 1T was a business like
report apparently coming from
Rep. Jeanette Testu (D), Seat
lie. chairman of the democrat pre-
session program committee: "Some
very fine recommendation were
made, but there was no recon-
on how TO raise funds
for these things"
Sen. Ernest Huntiey (R), Whit
man. "on the whole 1t was good
II meets the states
wartime problems"
Rep. william j. Pcnnock (D),
Seattle, secretary of the Wash
ington State Pension Union: THE |
governors pension program calls
Tor practically everything he fought
so bitterly in Initiative Isl, and
is belated recognition of the JUS
tice of the campaign the Pension
Union and other pension forces
have been waging."
Rep. Robert Bernethy (D), Sui
tan: The message failed to men
ton public power or Initiative No.
IL The Oregon forestry pro-
gram extolled by the governor has
been declared ineffective by former
Oregon officials"
Rep. Roy \. Kinnear (R), Seattle:
"A very constructive speech. With
the future so uncertain, it's clear
cut constructive economy is the
answer 20 our post war future"
Rep. George Hurley (D),
Seattle: He omitted completely
the necessity for mobilizing wo-
men and equal pay for equal
work"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15
DRAFT BOARD CHARGE

Edward J. zarniski, "a. who
lives in a shanty at "Hollywood-by-
the-sea.e was arrested for alleged
draft evasion late Wednesday and
lodged in the city jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

claring that the list OF appoint
ments ne announced were not the
ones he had originally drawn. but
contained changes dictated by the
Democratic majority.
Sen. Paul G.. Thomas, d.,
King, declared he was proud
of the Republicans for their
organization"
There are supposed to be p
Democrats. but we got only Is
on a party roll call" he said. The
people should look to their candi-
dates to see if they are Democrats
or mugwumps.
He warned that is votes still
could cause "a lot of delay on the
floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-15

CAPITOL, Olympia-A bill bar
ring the state from paying old
age pensions to aliens was filed
Thursday by Sen. Paul G. Thomas,
d. King.
Thomas declared there were
1900 aliens on the welfare rolls
alone in his county. He said he
would require pensioners to be-
come American citizens before
they could be supported by the
public treasury.
Sen. Robert T. Mcdonald, D..
King. filed a bill making il a
penal offense to operate a house
of i'll repute or permit ones build
ings to be used for such.
Two measures affecting the pay
of public servants were intro
duced One by Sen. David C.
Cowen, D., Spokane. would boost
state officials expense accounts
to $40 a day and five cents mile
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
ANDREW JACKsows CODE

"In this world you will have to make your own
way. To do that you must have friends. You can
make friends by being honest and you can keep
them by being steadfast. You must keep in mind
that friends worth having, will, in the long rum
expect as much from you as they give you. To for
get an obligation be ungrateful for kindness is
a base crime-not merely a fault sin but a
crime Men guilty of it must sooner later suf-
fer the penalty"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
"BUY THEATRE COUPON BOOKS

Says 2nd 1t S. G. Waggoner, Theatre Officer
eff Theatre Books will (20
Books of 15c sells dollar and
($1 20, saving of thirty cents (3Oc)
Theatre Coupon sale all of
Huachucas Theatres books
for All Theatres throughout the
United States"
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Theatre No. 1 Only e P. M
SUNDAY
Matinee-Theatre No. 1-3 e p. M
TUESDAY AND THURSDAY
Theatre No. 1 Only t1:30 P. M
WEEKDAY
Theatre No. 1-3 $3.50 P. M
Theatre No. IA (6 p. M
Saturday, July oath
1-2 "Six Gun Gospel" = Johnny
Appointment In Berlin" =
George Saunders, Marguerite
Chapman.
3-4 Hers to Hold"-Deanna Dur
bin, Joseph Gotten, Charles
Winninger.
1-2 Heaven Can Wait" Don Anne
che, Gene Tierney, Charles Co
burn.
ga Louisiana Purchase = Bob
Hope, Vera zorina, Victor
Moore
Monday, July 26th
1-2 Heaven Can Wait"-Don Ame-
che, Gene Tierney, Charles Co.
burn.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
The Forts Theatre Program

ga six Gun Gospel" = Johnny
Mack Brown
Appointment IN Berlin" =
George Saunders, Marguerite
Chapman.
Tuesday. July 25th
1-2 "The Youngest Profession" -
Virginia Weilder, Edward Ar
mold
ga Heaven Can Wait" = Don
Ameche, Gene Tierney, Charles
Coburn
Wednesday, July 2Sth
1-2 Dixie" Crosby, Dorothy
Lamour.
"a Heaven Can wait" = Don
Ameche, Gene Tierney, Charles
Coburn.
Thursday, July 29th
1-2 "Dixie"-Bing Crosby, Dorothy
Lamour.
ga "The Youngest Profession" =
Virginia Weilder, Edward Ar
mold.
Friday, July SOth
1-2 Union Pacific" Barbara Stan
wyck, Joel McCrea.
1-2 Dixie" -Bing Crosby, Dorothy
Lamour.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

This ne ewspaper is printed by Dispatch Publish
ing Company of the Douglas Dispatch. -
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

The Apache Sentinel is member of The Camp News
paper Service 205 East And Street, New York City,
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

Permission to other publications to reprint materi
used in The Apache Sentinel is cheerfully given
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23

THE APACHE SENTINEL is published every Friday.
newspaper authorized activity of the Post X
is financed from dividends accrung to
SCU 1922 attached Units. All material is edited and
prepared publication by The Public Relations Office
All material for The Apache Sentinel SHOULD
he brought the Posts Public Relations Or
fleet corner Christy and Shipp Avenues Old Finance
Building). Telephone 1924.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-07-23
POST CHAPLAIN'S SERVICES
Captain Whitside School
Chaplain Ernest v. May

9:45 a. M, Sunday School.
1045 a. m, Worship Service.
1880 .. m, Thursday, Choir reh
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Post Office Employee GOing-AWay Guest

Mrs. Howard Williams was the guest of honor at a party given by the post office staff at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Blinn Saturday evening. She was presented with a gift of luggage.
 Guests were Corp. Laviel, Sgt. Otto, Al King, Tom Frost, Rob- ert Evans, MT. and Mrs. George Blinn and Howard Williams.
 Mrs. Williams has been en- ployed at the local post office for the past year. MT. Williams is employed at the MAS. They expect to leave for Seattle soon.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cabbage Bundles

1
 Contributed by
 Mabel Wynn
 1 1-2 lbs. beef liver
 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs
 IA cup uncooked rice
 2 cup minced onion
 l teasp salt
 l-2 teaSp. pdprlka
 1 ? Ieasp. curry powder
 12 to II cabbage leaves
 l egg, slightly beaten
 2 cups canned tomatoes
 tabIesp. minced parsley 3-4 teasp salt
 Is teasp pepper
 boiling water
 Pour boiling water over the liver and let stand 5 minutes. Remove liver from water and pit tn ough food chopper, using q coarse knife, Mix with bread crumbs, rice, onion, salt, pap rika and curry powder.
 Pour boiling water over med ium-sized cabbage leaves and let stand until wilted. Drain and cut out tke hard stem, pat leav- es dry and brush both sides with slightly beaten egg, Divide the meat mixture, pile on leaves and roll up. Place with folded side down in an o led casserole. :. Mix tomatoes hparsley salt and pepper. Pour over cabbage bundles, clver casserole and bake m moderate oven (375) for 1 hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Guild To Meet

The Ladies Guild of the Grif- fin Memorial hospital will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson next Tuesday after noon, March 2, at ? o'clock.
 Members are urged to attend and to bring guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
MTkuIas-Gregorioff

Margaret Gregorioff. clerk, and Stephen MikuIas, base pol icelnan, were married Sunday, Feb. IA by U. s. Commissioner c. c. Naughton Tn the living room of the latter's home. The couple will make thelr home in Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Gavin Gibson, employee of the base returned th's week from southern California where he vis- tied with relatives and friends
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
P5RSOlAl l.fE0lS A NEWS-FEMININE-vIEWS MRS. BD4IitE FT BUTLER NT1/I
Entertains At Bridge

Mrs. R L. Clifton entertained with bridge luncheon Tuesday at her home on Nil Bay road. Guests were Mrs. Steve Harvey, Mrs, John Miller and Miss Christina Olsen.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
Celebrates Birthday

Gail Blankenburg, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Eric Blanken- burg, celebrated her 10th birth day with theatre party Sunday.
 Betty ToIbert, Zoe John ston, Harriet Olson and Ruth Chase were guests
 After the theatre refreshments and games were enjoyed at Calls home.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Last weeks recipe. for Bran Waflcs Supreme, was contrib uted by Mrs. Pat Lillethun.)
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27
PERSONALS

Bill Lewls, owner of the Island Transfer Go. returned this week after a business t ip to Seattle and Los Angeles. He came as far as Seward on the Denali and by plane from Anchorage.
 Mrs. Thomas Nachand arriv- ed this week from Seattle to join her husband here.
 Glen Robinson returned here this week after a business trip to Juneau.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

Thomas Barry left for An cho age last week.
 Oscar Freedman, owner of the City Meat Market, is i'll at the Griffin Memorial hospital.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-02-27

W5ea r74Aayy2 Ten years but can cash the Bonds at any time after Go days from issue date Naturally the longer you hold Bonds to 10 years the more money you'll get back But you'll get less than put n
 WBat s interest rate2 When held to maturity, the Bonds yield 2o percent per year your investment, com= pounded semiannuaIlyyou get back S4 for every S3. This is guaranteed by the United States Government
Evening star., 1943-05-16

Located in the heart of Arlington,
within 20 minutes by bus to the
new Pentagon Bldg. and within
walking distance to stores and
schools, this spacious 5-bedroom
home, situated on over 3 acres Of
beautifully Handicapped grounds, Of
fers privacy. convenience and the
freedom Of life in the country. The
mouse, approximately $50 IT. back
from the street, is surrounded by a
beautiful level. green lawn. abund-
ant with large trees and towering
shrubs. Rooms include SIT. center
han. living room G5x25 with fire.
place. heater, recreation porch
'l6X2W, dining room 15xl5). but
ler's pantry, breakfast porch and a
larse kitchen; on the End floor,
master bedroom u6x@O), bedroom
(loXl5l. bedroom U0xl0, bedroom
l"X15), bedroom C9x1") and two
baths. A large attic with regular
stairway affords space for future
expansion and contains a finished
maids room and bath. In addition
to the main house there is g.
room guest house with bath and
furnace. which fronts on proposed
street and Gear detached garage;
among the many attractive features
are slate roof, rock-wool insulation
and copper downspouts, outdoor
fireplace. tennis and badminton
court. Price, S27.5O0.