davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
N0.2NaZi Reported
Missing in Crash

"The letter, in its wording,
showed clearly traces Of mental
arrangement"
A Berlin announcement said
Hess had made the flight against
Hitler's instructions and that the
deputy's adjutant's, accgbed q
knowing Hitler's orders, were
to be arrested. !.
It was not immediltelx clear
whether Hess had been k1lto4 :,
London : millions trudged to
work today through acres Of
fire-blackened ruins in the heart
of the empire ,capital-scarred
anew by Luftwaffe violence over
the week-end-but they knew
that Germany at last was feel
ing the sting of big-scale aerial
ounter-offensive.
An armada of 100 Raj war
planes bombed the ports of Ham,
burg and Bremen during the
night, 1t was reported, leaving
many large fires" raging in
both cities from Q. rain Of Bril-
tain's new super bombs.
WIDESPREAD ATTACK
Other Raj squadrons attack
ed Emden and raided three
points of Nazi-held Holland
Rotterdam, Ijmuiden and a sea-
plane base on the island Of Tex
ell.
In an evident attempt to Grip
pie the RATS intensified strik-
ing power, German planes con-
centrated the weight Of their
overnight assaults on night fly
ing bases in southern central
and southeastern England. Nazi
quarters in Berlin said many
multi-motored planes were be-
lieved damaged or destroyed In
attacks on Raj airdromes.
A German spokesman declar-
ed that 20 military airports were
attacked by several hundred
Nazi bombers. with the pilots
See WARFARE 3 ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
~ the Associates Pres.


ORudolf Hess, Adolf Hitlers
deputy and No. 2 choice as Ger
man fuehrer in the event of Hit
ler's death, has disappeared and
the Berlin radio declared today
that Hess had fallen victim to
Authorizations" before he van
jshed in his own plane last Sat
urday.
The Nazi radio said that Hess,
often called "Hitler's Shadow"
and second choice only to Air
Marshall Hermann Goering as q
future head of the reich, took
off from Augsburg, Germany,
plotting his plane, and that he
was believed to have crashed or
fallen from the ship in flight.
Hess left behind q confused
letter." said the Nazi party an
nouncement.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Gives Finance
Craftsmanship
10 Joel Frost
Important Budget
COMMITTEES Headed
by Fronk bishl

oFloyd w. Rosso, chairman of
the Macomb County Board Of
Supervisors, today nominated to
that body vital committee-ap-
pointments for the ensueing
year.
A. N. Brewer, of Bruce, was
named vice-chairman and Otto
Sherlock, Of Clinton was made
Sergt.- At-Arms.
Prominent among the changes
the new chairman has scheduled
is that designating Joel Frost,
of Armada, chairman Of the i'm
portant Finance c o mmittee.
Frank Biehl, of Erin township,
heads the vital Hodeet and
Printing committee and william
Mallow, Of Sterling. will pre-
side 1t sessions q the Sheri6S
Committee.
a The eomrlete, schedule d ~
5xtsnent1 Mllos&S:s lin each IN
y9anes5 ~ ipsrviae< drSt Aln1
serves O. chAirman) ="
AGRICULTURAL - Brewer,
Schoenherr, Lennon, Frost,
Wangelein, Stade, Henderson,
Powell, LaGodna.
APPORTIONMENT - Linge-
mann, Stade, H. Miller, Sher-
beck, Moore, Rettmiller, E. Mill
er, Powell, Henderson.
APPROPRIATIONS - Po W.
ell, Malow, DeGroot, Wangelein,
Havel, Verysers Stade, LaGodna,
Tallman.
BUDGETING AND PRINT
ING - Biehl, Longstaff, Linge-
mann, Powell, Westendorf, De-
Groot, Moore, Tallman, Wange-
lein.
BUILDING - Weston d o (,
See sUPERvISORS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
nv j,sl'''|BiiI'eIaiE
Third Prisoner
Jumps Our Window.

OThe third prisoner to attempt
an escape from the sheriffs Of
flee within q week, Max Nichols,
10 years old, Of 1889 Bayne
street. Hoseville, was to be ar
raigned before Circuit Judge
Neil e. Reid today for violation
of probation.
Nichols was returned 10 q cell
in the county jail q brief half
hour after leaping from q win
dow and swimming across the
Clinton river Saturday night. He
had been arrested q . third Of
fender and faced = charge of vio-
lation Of probation from q sus-
pended sentence three to seven
years for breaking and entering
conviction.
Nichols escaped at 9:13 p. m.
Saturday by jumping from the
same window where two other
prisoners made breaks last week.
He SWAN across the river and
sought shelter 1t the home Of
Harry Mcintosh 1t 20 First
street. Mcintosh called Mount
Clemens police when he became
suspicious end Nichols was held
for Undersherih Harley En-
sign.
AS Nichols fled under the
bridge in his escape attempt,
Deputy Richard DeKetelaere
fired q shot 1t him from . rear
window. He was returned to his
cell ut 9:4S p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Eighth Grader
Graduation
Date Set

OThe membefs of Zone D of
the Rural Teachers I ssociation
of Macomb county will hold
graduation exercises for their
eighth graders on May IS, at
Mount Clemens High school ut
8 o'clock.
The public is invited to at
tend the exercises, when approx
imately IS children will be
graduated.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12

ns n1Ss1j -, -, q Cen
L16ya rrey, 10, u Dsersik
DALI 1roy, ~ q Dotro1t (.
walter San1ees, -. q d
troit. i i
NlatlAew Dalssh, q, q utisa.
AGiltsn 3. HIN. -, q. Drswn
City.
~ CnASaIS-Pass :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Boy. 81, Shot;
Wont, Tell How


oMUSKDGON, Mich, May H.
~ - Thirteen-year-old Daniel
Zatxixe, Of Whitehall, who scum
bled into . neishbor's house last
night suffering from gunahot
wounds In the chest and arm.
was repoFted somewhat improv-
ed today at Mercy hespttal.
Sheriffs deputies MD the boy
refused - tell hoW ~ hod, b6en
shet. Deputy Richard, Aisk NJ
ported that spparsntly NJ ~
taken the slaotgun from = G1Io6bur
belonging TO his o1d9 heoG ~.
Lyman, and had aGnon1hoG1 + n
the bedrooGn. m 0o1R - n
the gun dischoGG 4 49, 6un1sl
was $1,000 a G ~ stidaass
indicstsd. HI q - ehnRDe
passed through u bpC's elsest
and through H. w>n4ee tphAnd
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Drivers lieease
RsguIsliea Altered

CLEANSING, May II = ~
Governor Van Wagner today
signed m enrolled act adopted
by the legislature which per-
mits persons residing within i've
miles Of q city Or village TO OBJ
tain drivers licenses through
sheriffs, even though The city
may lie within . different eoun-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Aussies Drive Nazis Back

oNEW YORK, kAoy l2-(E1-The Australian rodo reported
todoy ot Australians among encrcled British forces at
Tobrk thrust through Geron flame hrowers and onks So
urdoy night moonlight ottock to reduce the oxis soen
in the Lbyon ports outer defenses
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
China to Gust Japan?

oCHUNGkING, Nay l2@0-Gensrulissimo Chiono ko-
Shek decored in speech Lost night that Chno without the
help Of expeditionoy force naval cotton but with mote
rial and aid prepared to undertake single
handed the tosk Of putting down japan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Speed Draft ClassificatiOns

oWAsHNGON. koy l2-Q0-Brioodier Gsnero Lewis B.
Hershey acting seeeNe Service director hos asked al oeo
droft boords to proceed the prompt Classification OF
10000 600 who registered for miloy service lost Octo
Der have yet been roted to their ovo'obi'
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
The Little People
BOMBED RESIDENTS or LONDON
CARRY-oN DESPITE DEATH
FROM SKIES

she stopped otl,sr ars waAcAer6
and took than in3o NJ houoA
pouring - and GRlnlkss Wlo010
her smutty lace - li31o1 ~
glass % her officer htaaoan6s
picture.
ITO you, dariins," ~ ~
very softly.
And tn 8sllDw WIN wouidht
Close his pub. !.
Defying MI ordafA ~ hGpt
30 10leD0le e1os :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Suner's Apprentices Busted

OAADRD Spoin Moy lO-Q9-Men close to Generolissiro
Francisco Franco held posts in the Spanish ministry Of the in
terror today in the wake Of shokeup which number Of
oeos appointed by Foreign Minister Ramon Serrono Suner
were ousted.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Won Papen Returns to Ankara

oBERLN Moy 2-Q-t wos reported in the Gernon for
eon office todoy that ronz Won Popen obossodo Tu
key noy hos left his post at Ankoro otter soy
in Berlin which turned out to be much longer than wos at first
contemplated There indication to the content OF
any specio instructions which he may have received
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
q e x x X
Bulletins
aft Amendment Urged

OWASHINGTON, Moy I2-Q@ESeIective S0rfce heod-
qortss asked Congress todoy amend the eoserpton oct
in order permit the defeent Of older dro reosronts
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Strike CompromiseLos
IS IS IS Is ca
Rosso Names Vital Supervisor Committees Il Il
cenfsssnes 1S6oy
Msy ksssslt g.
Temporary - ! J /.

oNeeotiations desiG ~ u
sure Z peaceful ~ ~ y
the struck Mount CT wi
terry plant q 8 a.
appeared hea6ed ~ ~ Z
sftesnon with Capk u X
ard, q he 1lie1lio1n go ~
ice. IN the role of ~ ;'
Aup,6t Seholle. Ri
director, said q 4 ~
hod aGEood 70 1T Copo
temporarily determines
o3 II wporlEeFs alloG
"a for union activity. # 4 rs
70 REvWyvS RACx9 gEI q
Leonard wa6 81 ~ nv sll
ence q deterIn1ne = lIfnA &s
workerA 4 my A
victims q cqCnU = l
y ~
easy r. c.
sRait oooeonno oeS W
invelving - e u |l| - ~
tAsunlen boooe6
dissolve o. l
~ Clre1it e. IN
= wnaoA ~ en-
49, unS2G1 enn66n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. l (UP) -
Chairman Wayne Lyman Horse OF
the special fact-findinG board Great
ed. by President Roosevelt to seek a
settlement of railway laborS de-
mands for increased wages, said to-
day the situation doesn't look SO
good" for immediate settlement of
the dispute.
He made the statement after the
board had conferred with repreSen-
tatives of railroad management and
the 10 brotherhoods-the So-called
big five" operating brotherhoods
and the IA incorporating brother
hoods-for nearly "a hours.
The big five" have voted to
strike beginning next Sunday if no
settlement is reached by them. The
non-operators also have voted to
strike but have set no date.
Morse'S statement came when the
negotiators took a brief breakfast
recess. He said talks would be re-
sumed in a short while, however.
Although I haven't given up
hope, the situation doesn't look SO
good, he told reporters. 1T hasn't
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Prioriiies Given
High 0ctane Gas
Producing Plants

WASHINGTON. Dee I up
Defense Oil Coordiaator Harold l.
Ickcs announced today that top
priority ratings had been obtained
Tor construction Of 10 more plants
IN the drive to step up production
Of lOO-octane. approximation gaSo-
lne and special lubricants needed
ior defense.
Five OF the new plants are to
produce the Supe9-easoline or some
of its CompOnentS. bringing to -
the number Of units being built or
are about to be built. The other five
new plants Will produce special lu-
brlCaung Oils.
Notmg that it takes from 10 tn
II months 10 build new plants, Ickes
SAID It is time for emergency aC-
ton by government and industry
to boost l00-octane production as
much as possible pending compile
tion OF new facilities.
The projected new plants .nc,uG"
one to be built by Standard Oh Of
California, Richmond. Calf, 20
make aviation and special lubu-
CantS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
COnciIiators Open
ParIey TO Avert
WeIders' Strike

LOS ANGELES. Dee. l. tUP)-
Federal ConCiliators from Washing
ten opened series of conferences
today. seeking to aver; another
strike Of independent welders who
seek autonomy from the AFL.
Naval Commander George NJ. Kel-
ler and Paul Porter of the Office of
Production Management were sent
here to settle the controversy which
threatens to again tie up national
defense projects totalling millions.
The AF7L has threatened to bar
from Pacific coast shipyardS and
other projects all welders who have
become affiliated with the Unite /
WelderS and Cutters union GndJ
and who have become delinquent
III payment of their AFL dues.
The independent welders replied
With a threat to walk out on strike
aeain should they be locked out"
by the AFL.
An earlier strike of Welders in
terferred with production at Pacific
coast shipyardS and aircraft plants
until ended temporarily to give fed
eral conCiliators an opportunity to
undertake settlement of the contro-
YcrSy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
RoiIwoy Dispute
Appears Darker

looked so good for the last three
hours as it did earlier III the eve
ming
He said a general picture for a
compromise settlement had deyel-
oped from the "a hour meeting
which began at 9:3O am. yesterday,
but he did not believe the board
would be able to report settlement
to President Roosevelt before late
afternoon or JnIs evening.
He revealed that the President
had authorized hm to postpone the
boards report originally to have
been submitted today-until tomor-
row. He said he would keep manage
ment and bro. orhood officials i'll
session all day d all night if it
appeared that a compromise could
be agreed upon.
If further efforts fail to effect a
settlement, he added, the bdlrd
will make some recommendations
of its own"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Offers Protection
Against AFL, Cl0

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. (UP)-
Incorporation papers were on their
way to Sacramento today for the
American Union Allince, described
by its organizers as a loose fedora
ton of independent unions in op-
position to the AFL and C1O."
Richard Franklin, one of the or
ganizers, said the alliance has no
intention of interfering with eStab-
lished AFL and CIO unions, but
expects to help employees who do not
want to be coerced into joining those
organizations
Franklin is a former member 0f
the CIO International LongShore-
mems and Warehousemen'S union.
He and H. B. Ben" Inzer, former
president of the General Motors 10
cal of the CIO United Auto Workers,
are the principal organizers of the
alliance.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Out Of the Night
Author Purdoned

Communist in New York. but il was
understood ;hc immigration depart
men, WaS holding he case III abey-
anse and that the pardon would
taNorablE affect The case.
akrehs is fully rchabl.itated. . o.
son sald He has come to realize
TIE mistaken course Of his earlier
lie. He has StudiouSly applied him.
sell 10 qualify as a useful member
Q. society. with a sincere purpose
To become a loyal American citizen.
thoroughly hcGCyoing III the Amerl-
can form Of government and the
institutions Of democracy. I con-
sldes ;AlS clearly case juStifying
tht .s.uance Ct It pardon.
Olson diG rot refer TO Goodstein 5
recently registered request that be-
lore a pardon was granted the gov
e,nor extract from Krebs a re-
traction e. his statement that the
merchan: Vas a former Communist.
The pardon also viii favorably
aflec. Two bills pending IL congress
which would ltgallIze Kreb>' re-
entry arc grant him citizenship.
Krebs resumed his Communist ae-
tiyIties upon release from San
quentin penitenuary III 1929 ana
While working for the party in Ger
many was imprisoned and tortured
by the NaziS. To regain his freedom
he switched his allegiance and
underground activities to the Nazi
cauSe. While thus employed he
escaped to Tie United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Wiedemanan in
Chinese Post

SHANGHAI. Dec. ! up - The
German Transocean News agency
reported today that Capt Fritz
Wiedmann. former German consul
general in San Francisco, has ar
rived in Marking. capital of the
Japanese sponsored Wank Ching
Wei regime to take up diplomatic
duties there. Wiedmann who is
close TO Adolf Hitler. has been re-
ported attempting to negotiate a
Chinese-Japanese peace with Nam
king serving as formal mediator.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01

As advertised in Madcmoisclc
Matching sets in soft virgin wool in
black, white, coral. nay or blue.
In a gift cellophanc pack she'll want
to keep.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
ThaiIand CHARGES
'Bayonefs Fixed

BANGKOK, Thalland. Dec.
up, - Thai newspapers laid todav
that Indo-ChIna troops. supported
by aviation, were mancuYcrinp near
the Thailand frontier under alien
Cfflcers' and that our nclghbors
already have ll%co the bayonet.'
The rctcrencc 10 allen officers
presumably "a 70 japanese.
The newspaper FrajamIt said that
TnailanGa future depended upon
the outcome Il Japanese American
conversations IN Washington. All
newspapers a2.n prominence to re-
port ot thc Washington ncgotla-
lIOnS
PrajamIt aid the mancu"crs were
occurring near TIC frontier town. of
Kapse.
Tie chaspe ,La> cur uciqhbors
already nave iIHcd the bayonet"
"as made u ne ncw.papcr Sum
anapnum
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
Associated Farmer
Convention Aims
Blow at Unionists
BY 7 VI. BRIGHT

SACRAMENTO, Dec. l. 'UP)-
Associated Farmers of California
met today in ei2hth annual con-
vention to map strategy for cam
paign against what its officers SAID
were labors aims.
Registration was expected to reach
1900 before the convention ends
tomorrow night with a banquet at
which Rep. Leland NJ. Ford OF Santa
Monica. Will speak.
Only members were admitted to
the meeting OF the organizations
| board of directors today but TO-
morroWs concluding session will be
open to the public.
The resolutions committee met last
night and will report at 3 pm. to-
morrow before the introduction OF
new officers. The report is expected
to include declarations of policy on
the hot cargo" and secondary boy
COtt referendum and what the Or
ganizationS officers termed labor'S
attempts to gain control of the leg
islature Philip Bancroft, Walnut
Creek. is committee chairman.
The anti-hot cargo and secondary
boycott must be approved by refer
endum in Nov, 1912 to become
effective. 1t W,.S enacted at the
last legislative session but was head
ed into a referendum by petition
Of labor groups.
NEW STATE" RECOGNIZED
The organization officers also
contend labor is attempting TO con-
troll the legislature by urging cleo
tiCn OF legislators who will take
a straight union program" And
through reapportlonment OF the SEN
ate on a population basis.
The legislative committee ''recog-
nized the new state of Jefferson =
by expressing sympathy with the
secession movement OF CALIFORNIA; S
northern border counties.
Legislative Chairman E Stanton
Gilbert Gable Of Port Oxford, Ore
prospective governor Of the new
state assuring HN ni support.
DAVE BECK Hi
He suggested several rural c0!n-
ties OF California WoMd loln the
secession movement in tho event
Dave Beck Transfers union and
the California Federation Of Labor
are successful in their proposed
campaign to disenfranchise rural
counties" through the legislative re-
appcrtionment proposal.
Beck i head of TIE Seattle Team
sters union, bat as al international
vice president. he la. contro. over
Transfers the length q the coast.
Speakers at tomorrow = public se5-
siou VIII include President Don A
Stcynln4 Of Riverside, William 5.
Rosecrans. Les Angeles, district CO.
Crd!nator Of contract distribution
and pgiorities in the office OF pro-
duction mana9cnent; Hugh Os-
borne. - Cen;go supervisor, active
IN American Legion anti-subyerslve
actlyI..-5 camDa.2n-; William w
IL Billings. Mont. humor!at. and
Russell Parsons, LLs Angelo attor-
ne VIC " special prosecutor OF
lWW a2tat9rs following the Word
V'4r
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
WAR POSITION
IN HONGkONG

LONDON. Dec. I Up - The
Exchange Telegraph agency report
ed from Hongkong today that Brit
iSh troops III the Crown colony off
the south China coast had left from
their barracks to take up certain
VI positions"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01


LOS ANGELES. Dec ,Up1 -
The state of California toda, issued
q fun pardon to Richard krchS.
who as Jan Valtin" wrote an cx-
pose of Communist and Na4 ter
rorism. The pardon may save Krchs
from deportation to Germ II y
where, he said. he faced certain
death.
KrebS wrote Out of the NlLht'. g
sensational best seller which pm
portedly revealed the inner work
ings OF Communism and NazIl>m
from his observations as a worker
in the parties.
He was granted an unconditional
pardon by Gov Culbert l Olson for
the 1926 assault on Maurice Good
stein, a Los Angeles merchant
Krebs was paroled in 1929 after
serving three years of a lO-year
term assessed for the attack which
he later claimed was ordered by TIC
Communists because Goodstem a.
legedly Mad fallen into dlsfavo.
with the party.
FACED DEPORTATION
The criminal record threatened
to force, under immigration laws
KrebS' deportation to his native
Germany where. he said. certain
death or death by torture at the
hands OF Nazi authorities" awaited
him.
A deportation proceeding chare-
ing Krebs illegally re-entered the
country by skipping ship three years
ago Is pending against the former
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-01
ALAMO STORE BURGLARIZED

TIL. Alamo store was burglarized
during the weekend of cigarettes,
candy and other merchandise,
Sheriff R2bcrt W Ware was In
formed M2n'sY Re sent deputy
ahcrlll - lu}c.tIpulr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
DUR New SeriaI---Fasf and Funny
SYNOPSIS

Seaman BENJAMIN Linn and
Fireman Timothy Dunnevsn
Of the United States destroyer
TrImbie. believed that the
Lord loves United States sail
oTS If their hearts are pure"
They also felt thar civilians
s old sailors elephants. IN
other words. put over fast
ones" And. whenever pos
Ibie. the firm of Dunnevan
& Linn - better known as
Force & Brains, Ino.-SoId
SAID elephants right back az
a profit That's how Benny
wound up IN the brig. On
deck. Tim IS benoanIng the
fate of his buddy when he
receives letter informing
HIM an uncle had left him
SI4j6.47.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
C1IAPTER TWO

The brain OF Force & Brain.
Inc an The moment languSh-
ing IN duranco vile had never
,tavrrrd IN HIS fafttr,
To Seaman Linn As he re-
Cllned on an improviSed bunk
IN the Trimhle'S storeroom. 10
affaire ZewreSki was but a
temporary embarrassment, a
minor contretempS. Sorrow s
crown of sorrows had been
pressed upon his brow, but
Benny was already trying 10
think how 10 rattle 1t off as
pure gold, preferably TO
civilians or, that failing, TO
the Marine Corps.
While waiting for an idea,
he comforted himself by sing
INC a China Station ditt+t,t-- EFT
IIfIed The Dying Marine
An old Marine i0A dHHg
it the gutter Of GofhaB-
The stones icere cold,
The dogs mcre hold.
4 bcQgor heard ham say:
Nuts 10 Marines;
From hcnreis scenes
ThcyW lead you far astrGg.
But, or, be true
To Nary Blue
And die IN the arms Of Mae.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-14
THEY SELL SAILORS ELEP- AANTS

ably CAUTIOUS. Linn and Dun
nevan had furthered his
romance with Mrs. Mulcahy.
nee Norah Hanrahan OF San
Francisco. but the Chief had
afterwards discovered that his
shipmates had collected tidy
sum from her brothers for
making him do the right
thing by Norah." Since Chief
Mulcahy had been all too
anxious 10 we'd Miss Hanra-
han. he remembered this cpl
sode poignantly and cast
Jaundiced eye on Seaman Linn.
Before We start, the answer
is In the negative" he said.
Seaman Linn looked hurt
but not embittered.
II amt asting you to 60 To
no personal trouble, Chief"
he said. I'VE got To get this
check In the hank. I cant
trust Tim Outa my sight when
he's broke, let alone turnin'
him loose with n cashiers
check for allthis dough. Hows-
about fixin' II up with Pay
Ia deposit the check an credit
us ."
strictly against the Regs.,
Linn. No personal financial
transactions with enlisted
men"
"Okay. okay. Then hows-
about you asting Woman
Webster To 60 to the bank
with Tim"
"We-ell I could do that"
DUNNEVAN BALKS
Fireman Dunnevan baked.
"Not Webster" he said.
a Not that guy.
II say, sWebStrr
Its my dough-"
Whose dough? Oh Il
get it."
Its half my dough. Benny"
Fireman DunneVan corrected,
hastily. It's half mine, amt
it, Jest haTf'
After some pleading. while
Chief Mulcahy grunted i'm
patiently Fireman Dunnevan
succeeded in perSuadlng Sea-
man Linn TO accept half IN
tereSt in the money.
A few minutes more discus
sion produced a compromise
as TO Fireman Dunnevan's
bodyguard. II was agreed that
MachiniSt OBrlen. sound,
conservative family man,
should escort Fireman Dunno
van 10 the bank.
Ito he continued
Copyright 1871 nv Frederick Hazlrt
Brennan
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