davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

agree that we must protect our
selves in this hemisphere against
aggression.
Shipstead, Republican, of Mime
sota-I think the President should
have explained to the people just
what powers he expected to exer-
else under his unlimited declaration
because those powers were granted
under the stress of war in 1917 and
very few people, including most
members of Congress, understand
them.
EIlender, Democrat, of Louisiana
1t means war, should the Axis pow
ers attempt to seize any territory
which in the opinion of the Presi-
dent and our military experts could
be used as bases for an attack on
the Western Hemisphere.
Taft Says Power Lacking.
Taft, Republican, of Ohio-The
President did not declare any policy
which the country has not been pur-
suing since the passage of the lease
lend bill. The declaration of an
unlimited national emergency has
no legal effect whatever The Pres
ident has no statutory or constitu-
tional authority to declare such an
emergency.
Brooks, Republican, of illinois,
Tonight's speech came close to being
a presidential declaration of war. 1t
was a shutting of position, phrases
and words.
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada
I think the speech would be good
deal more reassuring to 130,000,000
citizens of this country if he had
left out the part about seeing that
our supplies reached England. His
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Jopon's Embassy
ToHove Garden
For 'Repose'

The japanese Embassy has plans
ready for the development of gar
den where the Ambassador, the
secretaries and the attaches may
repair to seek peace and repose," it
was said at the Embassy yesterday
The garden will be laid out on two
vacant lots fronting on Massachu-
sets avenue NV. directly to the
west of the Embassy which consists
of a low, white stone building with
the address of 2514 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
The Japanese government has
owned the land since February 27,
having bought it for $95,000 from
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D, Auchincloss.
Mr.. Auchincloss formerly lived in a
house which occupied the grounds,
but they ordered the house torn
down two years ago.
The garden is an appurtenance of
almost every japanese home of con-
sequence.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Birthday Party Cheers
Boy, 13, at Hospital

Joseph Crawford was heading
toward recovery and his 14th birth
day today, certainly one of the hap
piest youngsters IN any Washington
hospital after the big party his
wardmates gave him last night.
Joe" as his fellow inmates at
Providence call him, was the honor
guest in the St. Vincent's ward on
the occasion of his 18th birthday
last night and the party was COM
plete with ice cream and a big cake
bearing the frosted message Happy
Birthday, Joe"
The hosts Of the affair were Will
liam Stone, 1927 Fifteenth street
NV; John Rutley, 5316 Fourth
street NV; Fred Ward, Capitol
Heights. Md, and Albert Hancock
Suitland, Md.
Joe, who has been in the hospital
several weeks with serious case of
pneumonia, will be leaving soon,
hospital attaches said. He is the
son of William Crawford.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Equal Accommodations
For CoIored Fares Asked
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Justice Department told the
Supreme Court yesterday that rail-
roads should give Negroes travelling
from one State to another accom-
modations equal TO those provided
for white persons.
Solicitor General Francis Biddle
presented this contention in a brief
filed in connection with litigation
brought by Representative Mitchell,
Democrat, of Illinois, the only col
ored member of Congress. Rep
resentative Mitchell contended he
was 'forcibly elected" from Pull
man car in Arkansas while travelling
from Chicago to Hot Springs in 1887.
Explaining the Interstate Com
merce Commission had dismissed
Representative Mitchells petition
for equal treatment with white per-
sons because of the comparatively
little colored traffic" Mr.. Biddle
added:
This ruling we believe to be
Evening star., 1941-03-07
BuIIitt Appeals for Funds
For Church in Moscow
Ry the Associated Press.


William C. Bullitt, former Am
bassador to Russia and France, is
sued public appeal last night for
funds to restore holy vessels and
other articles stolen from the Cath
ohc Church of st. Louis in Mos
COW
The United States has protest
ed to Russia over a series of thefts
and dissertations at the church,
which is in charge of Father Leo
pold Braun of New Bedford, Mass
Mr.. Bullitt recalled in a state
ment that freedom of religion is
guaranteed by the Soviet Union
in agreements under which the
United States recognized the Rus
sian government in 1888.
The Church of St. Louis" Mr.
Bullitt said, 'lies close to the head
quarters of the Ogpu, the most
powerful and ruthless police Or
ganization in the world. In spite of
this fact, these thefts and desc
crations have continued"
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Presidents Mother
And Mrs. WiIIkie Urge
Aid Bill Speed
They Join IS Prominent
Women in Pleading
Against FiIibuster

Mrs. Sara Delano Roosevelt and
Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie were joined
today in telegraphic plea to Sem
ate leaders that there be no filibuSter
against final action on the lease lend
legislation.
The telegram, signed by 35 other
prominent women was addressed to
Vice President Wallace, Senate
Majority Leader Barkley and Senate
Minority Leaders McNary and Aus
tin. The text was released today by
the Washington Office of the Com
mittee to Defend America by Aid
ing the Allies.
1t follows:
Text of Telegram.
I'VE as American women urge that
there be no further delay in passing
the lease-lend bill. We realize the
right of intelligent debate as in
separable from the practice of
American democracy, but resort to
prolonged and repetitious argument
serves no useful purpose and thwartS
the manifest will of the majority
Facing as we do one of the great
crises in our history, we sincerely
hope there will be no filibuSter-de-
clared or undeclared-on the bill or
on proposed amendments"
Other signers of the telegram fol-
low: Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Frances F, Cleveland Preston,
widow of President Cleveland; Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt, Mrs. Henry st. George Tucker,
Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Glare
Booth, Mrs. Hortense Odlum, Mrs.
Vincent AStor, Mrs Henry Morgen-
thau, sr.; Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Walter Reed, ST.; DR.. Marion E.
Park, president Of Bryn Mawr Col
lege; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Anne Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude
B. Lane, Peggy Wood, Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Ada Comstock,
Mrs. Ellen Glasgow, Mrs. Cornelia
Otis Skinner, Mrs. Peggy Bacon,
Mrs. John Vandercook, Mrs. Ellen
Carpenter, Mrs Mary Ellen Chase,
Mrs. Irving Berlin, Mrs. Adlai
Stevenson, Mrs. James Lees LaidlaW,
Mrs. Mary K. Simkovitch, Mrs. Mary
Lewis, Mrs. Elizabeth ChriStman,
Mrs. C. Oliver Iselin and Mrs Rush
more Patterson.
Clergymen Back Bill.
The committee announced today
an urgent plea for immediate enact
ment of the legislation has been
made to each Senator by $50 Prot
estant and Catholic clergy.
Among the signers of this appeal
were the Rev. Frederick Brown Har-
ris of Foundry Methodist Church,
Washington; Rev. Edwin Ryan
of Catholic University and Msgr.
John A .Ryon of this city.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Shureeroppers RoIIy
Planned Tomorrow

j. r. Butler, president of the
Southern Tenant Farmers Union,
and Beatrice Johnson, union organ
izer who was recently sentenced to
jail for distributing strike leaflets
in Arkansas, will speak at a mass
meeting to be held tonight at 8
O'Clock at the Friends Meeting House,
2111 Florida avenue NV, under
auspices of the Washington Com
mittee for National Sharecroppers
Week. They will discuss the organ
ization of 10000 sharecroppers.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
PoyIu Friish to Sing

Povla Frijsh, Polish singer, will
give a program Sunday at pm.
at st. Johns College, Annapolis.
She will sing German lieder and
modern French songs.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

erroneous. The Constitution and the
Interstate Commerce Act alike make
the guaranty of equal treatment one
which is personal to each passenger.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

OThe Daily Vacation Bible
School which opens next Mon
day morning will feature two
courses for the Intermediates.
The first hour will b devoted
to the study Of "The New Testa-
ment" led by Rev. Harold HAY
ward. This will be followed by
a practical denomination Of The
teachings Of the New Testament
in the course, I'VE al need each
other" led by Rev. George
Merifield. Intermediates are pu-
pills Of the seventh, eighth, ninth
and tenth grades. These
courses" nid Rev. J. L. Ken
nedy, ARE comparable to Z six
months course usually given In
Sunday Church School, and may
be secured in just ten days"
Pupils in the Beginners de-
partment are pre-school~ chill
dren, or those who have had
only " year Of kindergarten.
Mrs. b. J. Trombley will lead
this department, meeting In the
Baptist Church annex. Primary
children are those who will en-
ter the LIST. and or 3rd grade this
See SCHOOL-Rage
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Necessity is Mother
ALERT ARTILLERY OFFICERS USE
WATER PIPE TO MAKE
NEW SIGHTS

awITH THE ARMY IN TEN
NESSEE. June 20- R Two
young field artillery officers
faced with . shortage Of sighting
equipment for their heavy guns,
substituted pieces Of water pipe
and got the idea for . sight that
has proven more than twice as
accurate Is the instrument they
lacked.
The original sight cost the
government $638, while the new
one can be manufactured for
$3.50 retail and IS In lots OF
1000.
The inventors are Capt. Low
ell G. Bean, Chattanooga, Tenn,
refinery worker, and 1t. Charles
X. Ysncey, Nashville. Tenn.
physician.
1t. Col. W. Q. Howell. ord
nance officer attached 70 the
18th artillery brigade. said the
new sight - The most slfoetiye
II have seen In - yooS ~ tn
regular army"
The invention b ~construeood
Of two sections Of pipe, with .
lens on each end. and two mir
rors fitted into openinoB - ~
center Of The pipe. On mnn
siehts the hori1oatol smovOmqn4
AZ tn gun through ene paD6iGn4
another sishts u vggtical nevo-
01ne theeYgs -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Drain Workers
Survey
Action Follows
Count Order

StArhold Rock4ruussa. dennty
drain< commissioner u M1co1hb
county, said this afternoep thst
commission emplsyss have START
,ed their extensive surveysof the
south end of the county, Ne SEC
ond step in the reopenine Of the
long idle Nine Mile Halfway
Drain.
Rockensuess said that the sur
vey Is expected to take at least
one month before all details are
compiled in accordance with an
order laid down by Probate
Judge Trombly yesterday direc-
ting Commissioner George T.
Smith to reopen the plant.
The survey is the second step
in the plan to bring the sewage
disposal plant hack into opera
ton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Bribe-Takin9
Supervisor
Gets 10 Years

O~HOUGHTON, Mich, June rs
-RLHarold Z. Nilsson Of
L'anse, q former member Of the
Baraga County Board of Super
visors, was sentenced to ID
months to ten years in the State
Branch Prison at Marquette yes
terday upon conviction by . cir
cult court jury of accepting ST.
500 to influence his vote as .
supervisor.
Nilsson was accused of accept.
ing the gratuity for his vote for
q payment Of . $0,240.H claim
against the county by st. JOS
eph's hospital at Hancock for the
care Of INDECENT patients.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Slash is Due
County to Feel
Effect July ]

= The district wPA office at
Flint advised The Daily Monitor
today that there will be drastic"
reductions in the Macomb coun-
ty WPA organization lin the
very near future"
Officials Of the local unit
would not comment further than
saying that they had heard
something along that line" dur
ing the past week.
A spokesman stated that he
did not know the extent Of the
planned reductions and added
that he did not know how many
men are on county WPA rolls at
present.
Army officials said, however,
that the Selfridge Field housing
project would not be affected by
the change.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Building Permits
Total $4,000
City Approves
Four House Jobs

. Building permits totalling
$4,000 were approved by the
city commission at its regular
weekly meeting last night.
The following applications
were granted:
Johnson and Sons to remodel
q house at 81 New street, $4,000
Reinhard- Mallest for house on
Ellwood boulevard, $4,000; Mat
thew M. Snay for house at 43
Eastman, $4,000; H. Campau for
addition to house at a Mich
igan, $500; Timpf and Rudolph
for two houses on Huron ave.
nue. one to cost $500, the other
$4,000; and Henry j. Trombley
for home at 124 Huron to cost
$4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

ksss GSnmsn
Tekss.$7o

Q Rosevilb police today were
seeking q colored bandit who
heldup q beer garden proprietor
early this morning and escaped
with over SO in cash.
Police said that Jens Jacobson,
owner of the Roseville Inn, To-
Gated on Frazho road and Ora
tiot, reported that he was forced
at gun point to turn over the
money by 4 bandit who wore
q brightly colored scarf over his
face.
jacobson said that the negro
robbed him as he was getting
into his automobile parked in
the rear of the Inn after locking
the establishment for the night at
about 2:30 q. IN.
Before holding up the proprie-
tor the robber had let the air
out Of the automobile tires to
avoid possible pursuit.
Jacobson said that the thief
fled on foot.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
1o41 NATIONAL RETURN EXPECTED
TO REACH AT LEAST
IS BILLIONS

effect of the war and the defense
program on agriculture, and
most Of the economists findings
concerned the outlook for the
farmer, which was considered
very good.
WEATHER FACTOR
Given q continuation of favor
able weather for the rest Of the
crop-growing season and a con-
tinuation Of the war, the farm
er may expect 1941 to surpass
1929 in prosperity, the experts
said.
Their prediction was that
1041's cash farm income would
be about SO, 200, 000-S1,-
500, 600, 900 better than 1910.
The economists said. that q
farm income Of SO. 900. 900 900
would fall short Of 1925 $l1,-
22l 100000 in terms Of dollars,
but would gurpass the latter In
purchasing power. They expect
the 1871 farm dollar 70 buy ct
least IS per cent more nom
farm goods and services than the
1920 dollar did.
DUYIN0 POWKR
On this basis, they explained,
the anticipated 1871 farm In
come Of @lO. 900 would
buy - much - 9l3,1o0,0 900 900
would In lo3o. eNA
The scoooUigts said there
- U(-RaSe4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Nazis Admit
Iloss;CIaim
Other Gains
Pocket Battleship
Admired Sehssr
Reaches Port

oBERLIN, June 26-(R-The
German high command ack-
nowledged today the loss of one
of its surface raiders in an In
dian Ocean battle with a British
cruiser, but announced the re-
turn of the pocket b~attleship Ad-
miral Scheer from q raiding
cruise in the Atlantic which net
ted 152, 900 tons Of shipping.
The daily communique said
that the auxiliary cruiser Pin
gum, which had been active
in foreign waters against enemy
merchant shipping, was lost in
a fight against the much supe-
rior heavy British cruiser Corn
wall"
1.-THE commander and the ma
jority of the crew were killed
after a heroic fight" the COM
munique continued. Some of
the crew were captured by the
enaIn3kk"sy s.,s.
(Lloyd's register lists Ger
man steamer Pinguin Of 903 tons,
built in 1907, home port Bre-
men. The Cornwall is q 10,>
0O0-ton cruiser carrying eight
8-inch guns).
The communique said the TO-
OOO-ton Admiral Scheer COM
handed by Captain Krancke,
arrived at a German base aft
er q long successful cruise in the
north and south Atlantic" It
credited her with the sinking of
sc, 900 of her total of $4,000
tons in the destruction of . sin
gle convoy.
(The Admiral Scheer is q sis
ter of the Admiral Graf Spec,
which was beaten by three Brit
ish cruisers off the coast of Uru-
quay in December, 1899, and
later was scuttled off Montevi-
deo.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Mrs. Grover Smith Wins
Market Basket Contest
3Ist Week Of Monitor Budsst
Fseturs Holds High interest

. Winner Of this weeks Daily
Monitor Market Basket contest,
now In II 31st consecutive week,
Is Mrs. Groves G. Smith, 1404
wellesley Drive, Seminole Hills.
Mrs. Smith VIII be awarded
a $3.50 food purchase order for
her top entry. which was judged
the most balanced menu Of the
hundreds which were deposited
BY HOUSEWIVES Ill over llscomb
county during the Woek a ~
contsst containers sesDsDosoelno
maxkotS.
our Pris -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
East Detroit IS Scene
Of Grand Jury Raids
WAYNE INVESTIGATORS, STATE
AND CITY oEetGiALs COOPERATE

private home In East Detroit.
Officers said that the six ar
rested, including one woman,
will be brought before the grand
jury now investigating vice and
gambline conditions In Detroit.
All but the woman are residents
Of Detroit.
SIX ARRESTED
Those arrested included Lou
Snyder, alleged operator of the
bookie, Harry Birnburg. AL La
tourneau, Harry Glaston, Joe
Sperreszo, all of Detroit, and
Margaret Latourneau, Of East
DetsQit.
Officers charge that the men
were operating IN inter-county
gambling combine.
Nearly $4,000, ~ slot.ma-
chimes and handbook equipment
were conficated by the officers.
ONE LOCAL OFFICER
John Kenderesi, of the East
Detroit police department. was
the only Macomb county officer
present.
The group, which numbered
about IS, first raided q private
home owned by Charles Latour-
neau, former Macomb county
deputy sheriff, at 24342 Gratiot
where the slot-machines were
found. They were not in opera
ton.
Over ST. in cash was also
found hidden in the house, Ken
deresi said. which was said
cached by the woman who is an
alleged employee Of the bookie
and q resident of the Latourneau
home. Officials said that the
money was believed part Of the
proceeds realized from the hand
book.
The owner of the home was a
deputy under form Sheriff Wiley
Wilkinson. He was not arrested.
About 1920 in cash was con-
fiscated at the bookie which
was located at 24323 Gratiot.
The six were arrested in this
establishment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

BY OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON, June 26-(R
"A total national income Of at
least $S5, 600, 900 900 for 1o41
was forecast today by agricul-
ture department economists. OF
a minimum increase of $l1,000,-
600 900 over last year.
Looking beyond 1941, the
economists said IL was probable
that the 1912 income would
reach $92 600, 600, 900 and that
the rate of industrial production
would be 40 per cent greater
than in the boom year Of 1929.
EFFECT OF WAR
These estimates were con-
tanned in . special report on the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

The sight y designed peinci-
pally TO combat tanks by giving
vertical movsment 70 tn gun
quickly. while q h beins sight
ed horizontally. The gun com
mander merely designates the
targets and computes the deflec-
ton Of the sight to compenante
for the speed Of the tanks and
cher terrain conditions.
The man On the vertical sight
adjusts the instrument % III
officers commands. The soldier
on the hori1ontal' sighe fares NJ
gun when tn taruet = = csnter
Of the sight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

Ray Koltz, % Smith street, Sec
ond prize; Mrs.. Edwin John, 0S
High street, third; Mfs. Charles
Meier, lo4 Gallup street, fourth;
and Mrs. o. D. Kimberlin, 80
Leander street.
Weekly increases In the num-
Der Of coupons flowing into The
Monitor office show that house
wives are finding the contest an
interesting and exciting game.
Aeeee1ing 70 the testimony of
bmAsWGGGuk thGv - Ne con
@ S;;''s-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
British Cruiser Sinks German Sea Raider
Murder-Action
Awaits Arnual
0fAuth0nties

. State police at East Lansing
today told the Daily Monitor
that they were holding up "ac-
ton" on . confession of q 81
year old Kentuckian in the slay-
ing of q Utica woman and two
others pending the arrival of
Kentucky hospital authorities.
The prisoner, Armet Mccoy,
is an escapee of q Kentucky
asylum, and state officers said
they would not Immediately
accept" his confession that he
slew Mrs. Lydia Hildebrand and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehial Davis at
fenton in 1887.
The prisoner was also quoted
See MURDER-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Boy. ;. NiPPed
by Dog Here

= james Sherrow, three-year
old ron Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sherrow, 1903 Miller street, was
treated ct st. Joseph's hospital
yesterday afternoon after he was
bitten by q dog.on North Ora
tiot.
The dog was ordered confined
for 10 days to determine wheth-
er or not IL suffered from rabies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Canadian Troops
Take Over City

ATORONTO, June 26-tP)-
The Canadian army in . spec
tacular surprise maneuver to-
day took over" the city In q
mock coup designed to forestall
q theoretical attack by fifth col
umnStS.
The city was taken complete
ly by gurprise-even civic Off
Gals and the police department
had no warning. Only Premier
Hepburn said he had been in
formed of the raid, but even he
did not learn details until after
the coup had been executed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
The Johnny pingsk
Have Five Pound Son

. Lieut. and Mrs. John 8. Pingel.
1900 Bedford road, Detroit, an
nounce the birth Of q son. John
Spencer Pingel, Jr., born yester-
day noon In Harper Hospital,
Detroaes The baby weighed five
pounds, lins ounces. His pattern
q Uon0moeher, Mrs.. George
PlAoel ltyos a Lincoln avsnus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

= Officers of the Wayne County
Grand Jury. aided by state and
East Detroit police, in q prece-
dent-shattering NOV, swept dnto
Macomb county yesterday after.
noon and arrested six persons
after raiding a handbook and a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Washington Driver
Reports HITTING Girl

oDonald Lawrence, Route l.,
Washington, reported last night
that his automobile struck q girl
while she was riding q bicycle
on Van Dyke near Utica.
Deputies said that Lawrence
told them the girl was unhurt
and refused to give her name.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Deputies Seek
Sf1inpNn

oDeputies today were seeking
thieves who stoI1aA radio and .
set Of horns from a automobile
belonging to Alfred Jones, 2340
CottrSu road, while II was
porkod In his yard.
Jones rgportsd the articles
misuing early yesterday afeGs-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
Packard Hikes Price Lists

oDETROIT. June 26-R-Pockord Motor Cor Compony in
ereosed prices from $40 to $45 on Us entire line OF outoro
bies. . Company Official sold todoy.The increases are effee
tive immediately. So
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
SAYS Japs May War ON Russia

nROME June @R-Admir 0ino Ducci OF the 'toI'on
Ncwv sojd todov that japan might join in the Axis war on Rus
so. occupying all Of sokholin Island and the Soviet bose OF
petropoviovsk on Komchotko to prevent the United STORES
from Occupying Siberian boses in q war osoinst japan, Ser
monv and ltoly.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
cept. Clerk [. Hosmss
Gees 10 Newfoundland

OCapt. Clark L. Hosmer, Of Sell
fridge Field, has been ordered
transferred to st. Johns, New
foundland, the war department
announced this afternoon.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26
late ***
bulletins
Nazi Raider Back I'm Port

ONeW YORK, June 26IE1The 6ermon pocket bottle
ship Admiral Scheer hos returned to Q Cernnon port otter
jono Atomic cruise in the course Of which she sonk l52.OO(
tons Of shipping. the Berlin radio reported todoy in O brood
cost heard by CHS.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-26

= BERl IN. June. 26-H,- Soviet Russionf plones bombed
Bucharest twice this morning, killing ond woundine severe
vrivlions, DNB, Official Germdn News Agency, reported iron
the Rumonion copitol.