davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Neutral Capital Hit
by Savage Bomb Raid
HUNDREDS REPORTED INJURED;
u. s. LEGATION MEkACED

houses and quietly asked ques-
tons of his police escort.
Relief workers still were
probing the wreckage for sur
vivors.
The loss of life was the greatest
Fire had suffered in an air raid
since the war began. Unidenti-
fled planes bombed Dublin Janu-
airy 2 and 3, causing three deaths
and injuring IL persons, and
bombs fell again May 5, but
there were no casualties.
MENACES U. s. LEGATION
u. S. Minister David Gray said
one of the three bombs dropped
this morning fell about . quar-
ter-mile from the legation, In
beautiful Phoenix Park, but no
one inside was hurt.
Anti-aircraft batteries began
firing just after midnight, when
the planes first were heard. No
bombs fell until about 2 am.
Since only three fell then, police
surmised that an anti-aircraft
shell might have struck q plane,
causing 1t to lose its bombs. They
expressed doubt the bombing
was intentional.
Two of the bombs fell on
north-side residential areas, de-
molishing homes for q distance
of about 200 feet and burying
their occupants. The third de-
stroyed a number of shops about
a half-mile from the center Of
the city.
FIRE BREAKS OUT
A fire which started in the
residential area was brought un-
der control shortly before 5 am.
Discussing the bombing, Gray
said he had q good view from
his bedroom window, after being
awakened by the sound Of planes
and gunfire.
"Then," he said, "a bomb hit
fairly close. I couldn't say how
far because ! haven't looked yet
but I would guess II was not .
matter Of yards. Might have
been a quarter Of . mile"
He said he heard the noise Of
falling glass downstairs and
went down to investigate.
II discovered q skylight near
the front door smashed out but
you don't want to get too excited
about this thing" he said. I'VE
really didn't have q bad time,
you know, but 1t was close
enough"
He said neither he nor Mrs.
Gray went to q shelter, which
they had built last year in the
side yard.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Traffic Takes
Heavy Toll
Of Injured
But County Escapes
Fetol croshss on
MsthorioI Doy

oThe first half of the double"
holiday passed today without q
single oath on Macomb county
highways although law enforce
ment a0encies reported scores Of
accidents on Memorial Day and
on Thnfsday night.
Despite heavy holiday traffic,
the majority Of the auto crashes
were a i minor nature, but
county and city officials said
that Q strict patrol would be con-
tinued over the remainder Of the
weekend.
At le41t 10 persons were in
jured In crashes during the first
half Of Tire holiday, none criti-
cally.,
Thu injured:
E1NiAs1 Rsssell, 43, Of 1855
Elovo ME road, Roseville.
6l1q 3ethaim, 80, Of 5l2 Nerth
01IooA psnt GlsmsnS
ksith Markle, q, sY1sT ElisS<
beth, Mount Clemens.
Clayton Forton, "a, Of liz
Kibble street, Mount Clemens.
Joseph Stemposki, 50, Of East
Detroit.
Mrs. Rose Milchenall, So, Of
Detroit.
Mrs. Pauline Monroe, So, Of
Detroit.
James Gibbs, a, Of Detroit.
Lorraine Gibbs, 40, Of Detroit.
Mae Goudeau, 81, Of Detroit.
Russell was seriously injured
when he was struck by . car
driven by Mrs. Velma Swanton,
of Erin township, while he walk
ed along Gratiot near Utica road
shortly before noon Friday. Wit
nesses said that the Roseville
man walked into the side of the
car.
He was taken to st. Joseph's
hospital where his condition was
reported as fair"
latham suffered IN injured
forehead when the car he was
driving was involved in q COLI
sion with another driven by
Charles Bonnici, of Detroit, 1t
the intersection Of Gratiot and
Joy boulevard yesterday after
noon.
Bonnici escaped without in
jury.
Markle and Forton were hurt
when q car driven by Torton
See LOCAL-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Accidents Take
Seven Lives
in Michigan
Predict 40 Deaths
on Saturday. Us
More on Sunday

OWith two days of holiday &C.
tivity yet to come, the loss Of
life in the nations celebration
of Memorial day rose to 159 TO-
day.
Traffic accidents accounted
for 10 of the deaths reported.
The average toll for . Friday In
May is 80. BY the same gauge,
figures compiled over q space Of
years by the National Safety
Council, 120 lives would be lost
today and 125 tomorrow.
The Safety Council, however,
aware of a rising tide Of fatali-
ties which already Is 500 above
the 1910 level, predicted that
the deaths for ~ three-day va
cation period would top 400 UNI
less motorists and pedestrians
exercised extraordinary caution.
California, with Fl deaths, re-
port6d the greatest number oS
traffic casualties. IndialfGg 10
was the only other report in
double figures.
In addition to the traffic loss
es, drowning claimed rs lives
and five persons died in train
accidents. Miscellaneous causes
accounted for Is deaths, this cat
egory including q man killed by
q mine car in Nevada, q flash
flood death in New Mexico, and
other deaths in plane crashes,
accidental shootings, and sui
cides.
Four men died in one wreck
in Connecticut. Their auto hit q
tree on q highway paralleling
the Housatonic river at Sey-
mour.
Three children were killed at
See STATE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Officers Probe
Dog Poisoning
voIuobIs Dog
Died in Pain

ODeputy sheriffs today were
investigating a report that q dog
valued at $500 was poisoned
sometime during the night of
May "a by a man who fled when
the dogs cries awakened the
owner.
s. A. Richsrds, of 1893 River
view. told officers that his
priced bloodhound died suddenly
and in great pain after he had
seen q man disappear over rear
fence shortly before midnight on
May "a.
Traces of a strong poison were
found in the dogs stomach.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Border Bans
are Relaxed
for Veteran

APORT HURON, Mich, May 81
@R- immigration restrictions
were relaxed yesterday to per-
NIT q 06-year-old Civil War vet
eran, now q Canadian citizen,
to cross the border to ride In q
Memorial Day parade here.
The veteran, James Rooney OF
Sarnia, Ont, which Is just across
the st. Clair River, was the only
Civil War veteran In the parade.
Unable to march, he rode In IN
automobile with Mrs. william
M. Dicer Of Port Huron, presi-
dent Of the Michigan Daughters
of Union Veterans Of the Civil
War.
Rooney served from 1851 to
1868 with tn 3rd New York Cav
airy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

some Hindds, was made capital
Of IraQ, independent Arab state
formed 1t the end Of the world
war. by . readjustment Of hon-
tiers.
LARGE CITY
Baghdad. terminus for Z Ber-
lin Baghdad railroad Of which
Kaiser Wilhelm n was rid -
have londly dreamed, roee - -
rank Of . city In he latter M
Of tia eighth century 49, -
Arabs movsd from ~ oo1.eeWo
TO build "a ths wege - T.
the Tierb. Il n ~ y Y
At Ia leisAt O. -
the early years q ~
fury. ~ ''abodo oe r. i;
4a6hdnd = known q
haIAmo1pn Wqr1d. 49,
a. woGl11ly ofeAaneb
"a sch666fs. II - CO..
elks "a opfDo eng
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Bismarck Moy Have Been
50, 900 Ton Dreodnousht
Settle Of the 1itoNs Tekss
On Nav Perspective

fierce challenge to British naval
supremacy gave the first indica-
tion the Nasi capital ship was
bigger than the %, 000-to, rating
generally accorded her.
She IVES Z 6cO00-t ton battle
ship, the 0fficer deelared-"un.
douhtedly fAf shove anything
We had thought o."
That Statement shed new light
On "a assertion BY q survivor Of
the Bismarck that she was
crowded with 1900 officers and
~ v01(yeA08-page 3 :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Tax Sale 5ked
Released
Annuol Event
Opens Monday

OThe complete schedule for the
annual Tax Sale opening Mon
day on the ninth floor Of the
County Building was released
today by County Treasurer Carl
B. Brandenburg.
The schedule follows:
Monday, June z: Book No. I,
township Of Armada 70 township
Of Erin, including acreage and
subdivisions In Armada, Bruce,
See TAX SALE-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Wallet Does
Houdini:
So Does $35

OPolice said today that . "a
year old Detroit man reported
his wallet containing SIS was
stolen while he sat in q local
beer garden drinking with .
woman he had met only . few
hours previously. N
The man, Fred M. Guffen,
told the police that he missed
the wallet shortly before two
o'clock this mronins. He called
police and his companion was
searched by q matron, but the
missing money was not recov-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
State Police Nab
Driver IS Drunk
Arrest Fellows
Minov Accident

OAlexnder M. Price, ~, of
1858 Ten-Mile road, was to ap-
pear in Justice coui. here Mon
day morning on drunk driving
charges after he was arrested by
state police following Q minor
accident near New Baltimore
late yesterday afternoon.
Price was released on band
pending his appearance in justice
court.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Utica Home
is Looted
Deputies Probe
Holiday Roid

OSheriffs deputies today were
seeking vandals who broke into
the home Of Harold Engel In
Utica yesterday and ransacked
the house.
Deputy Cornelius Gudenau
said that the thieves forced .
screen door and broke q large
front window to gain entrance.
Although the house wa. thor
oughly searched, nothing Of
value was reported missing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
|RAO SEEKS ARMISTICE
Holiday Death Toll Reaches l59 in Nation
DarIan Charges
British Piracy

OvICHY, Unoccupied France,
May, 3l-(R-Vice Premier
Admiral Jean Darlan accused
Britain today Of "waging .
war Of piracy against France.
His bitter statement was
made to French editors after
the French had reported .
second British attack upoa the
French Tunisian port Of Sfax.
British planes, they sa1d,
bombed The barber Friday,
leas tAan 81 heurs after vichy
haA formally pretested . pre-
visus raid . WedAseday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

0DUBLIN, May 31-(R)-Pre-
mier canon De Valera walked
grimly through bombed districts
Of Dublin today, inspecting ruins
in which 20 to 80 persons died
and perhaps 200 were injured in
last nights raid by unidentified
planes.
The tall, gaunt premier view
ed the wreckage of bombed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

GAN ENGLISH PORT, May 81
Statements that the German
Bismarck was . 0;000-ton super
dreadnaught - largest fighting
ship in the world-wfth 3,40o
officers and men threw into new
perspective today last weeks
mighty naval duel In which sire
destroyed ths hattie cruiser Hood
and then was sunk IN vengeance.
A British navsl officer WHO
participated In the seafight
which cut :hort Tie 1ismarck'e
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31

can aroused America, totally
prepared, need fear no enemy"
Lieut.. Col. Harold r. Wells, Of
Selfridge Field, asserted yester-
day morning in q powerful ad-
dress that highlighted impressive
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Raiders Sweep Over Wales

OLONDON, Nay 3l-QP1-6ermon roders swept over
Welsh town this morning and dropped number OF bombs
which did extensive damage in residential section
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Luftwaffe Pounds England
Axis Planes Blast TObruk
Nazis. Fascists Cooperate

oROME, Moy 3l-Qp-The Itoion high command reported
Gernnon forces" we're advancing their detectives
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
Fall Of CreIe
10 Axis Nov
Seems eeI||I|||
British Win
War; Les ~ I! J,
lsIond Dase /

w,.s y ~ We - 80, = VI w q Z "; w
Crete .e - cssri
for formal British o. NJ ~ Ii
ment Of Axis vic3nry.
won today her war-wiih - I||
in Irsn ana solidifIed 1Inn rnl
!. 49, sront mt IA snotbsr
aaainst the German'S
Itslians Sl|l3
49,. .,1 - S. 49, s2:s r.
r -, ~ hsr 81 Iines n &C. s|k|
r,,t,.,, 1900. -. q ;I';;S
- 49, -. 49, - ~ ,'sS n
He.Ss.ss.a N s..,sss~,:.ss ' ssS.ss.. s1,
49, s.,.s--,.',.' ~ ~ r.s...-
49, .,s,,,., ? u. s,s ~
~. S.ss ss s.s.S
,.,.,t... ' ,-ssS i, s!|y|
A. IS|I|
NEW BA1xLx11 4 s. Y IS
IraQ, rich - e., @
surely the anaWer ~ W.
demands for : 9roat ney 49,
Held. q sS IsS9s' IS Il
hss.ad AZ ~ 3 4 NJ " ~:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-31
ATE X X X
bulletins
Naval Battle Losses Listed

Naval Battle Losses Listed
oLONDON. Moy 3l-Q1-Brtish naval losses in the en-
oooeent which resulted in the sinking Of the Geron bottle
ship Bismarck oto IS killed ond Is wounded IN oddon to
the 300 who down with the bottle cruiser
Hood, the odnrolty sold todoy
Luftwaffe Pounds England
oBERllN, Moy 3l-QF9-The main detectives OF Sermon
overnight oids Briton Liverpool Bristol Cord'ff ana
CowIes, informed Germans said today.
Axis Planes Blast TObruk
eROME Nov 3l-QR-Itoion and German planes bombed
beeoouered British forces at obruk Yesterday the to'on
high command sold today.
Nazis, Fascists Cooperate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

tious obiector. and FIVE men who
had failed 10 register for the draft.
Department OF Justice officials
said there have been only about
500 appeals by conscientious
directors. far less than was
anticipated.
Draft appeal boards have been
asked 10 transmit all such cases
to the United States attorney in
the district for investigation by
the FedcraB Bureau of Investiea-
ton whose report will be handed
10 the hearing officer. The letter
fixes a time and place for hearing
and notifies the regiStrant.
All hearings are for the purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

campaigned for me against Nc
Crea, didn't they?"
McCrea's immediate objection
was sustained by Judge Pugsley.
O'Hara then asked whether
Semetko hadn't paid S295, part of
which was to go to the prose
cutor's office"
Semetko replied there was
something screwy about that
figure. =-....--.s.--.....l. ...----.-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Mrs. Mary Johnston
Wife Of Hospital Unit S
Chief SuccQnbs

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Johnston, wife Of DR.. Charles
johnston chef Of flie surgical
division Of Receiving Hospital and
Wayne University Medical Col
lege, will be held in St. Louis
tomorrow. Mrs Johnston was born
in ST. Louis and her father. George
Geitz, still makes his home there
Mrs. Johnston die d Of a
heart attack yesterday Besides
her husband she is survived by
two sons. Charles Jr. Is. and
James. 10 She vas a member Of
the Wayne County Nomen's MedI-
cal Auxiliary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
. and thousands more Chevrolet trucks are on
the way, to meet the needs of National Defense!

This nation has summoned all In
dustry to its side and given Industry
the biggest job in the world-the job of
producing for National Defense.
To Chevrolet, months ago. in the
earliest days of the emergency, there
came an urgent cali for trucks-and
still more truckS-for the |. S. Army.
Today, it is pleasure to report to the
American people that great numbers of
Chevrolet trucks are already on fhe job
at Army camps in all parts of the country.
Thousands of additional Chevrolet
trucks are on the way. :. Other thou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

Of obtaining information TO aid in
determining the character and
Resai ffa4tff1 Of ti1r- ot11rctiur7S off ti7r
person. % Jackson said. The hear
ings. he added. will not be in the
nature Of a trial or Judicial pro-
ceeding but will be informal and
nonlegalistic.
On concluding the hearing, the
hearing officer forwards 10 the
justice department a statement
of findings Of fact and a proposed
Recommendations the case.
Wheeler. in his letter 10 Jack
son. protested against alleged
rough treatment Of a conscien-
tious obiector in New York
March -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
DraftTE.iEDuHFnaI
Jackson Appoints Officers TO Hear Appeals for
Deferment by Conscientious Directors

WASHINGTON. April Sap
pointment of officerssby the attor-
Rey general, in each fede-ra /
judicial district. 10 hear appeals
OF persons seeking deferment from
the draft on grounds Of conscien-
tious objection was announced
today by Attorney General Jack
son.
Jackson disclosed procedure the
justice department will follow as
Senator Burton X. Wheeler Cd Of
Montana made public a letter he
had written to Jackson protesting
against possible civil liberties"
violations in the handling Of
cases Of one New York Iconscien-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Canadian Envoy
ToU.. S. Dies
International News Service wI.

NEW YORK. April s.-Loring
Christie. s6-year.otd Canadian
minister 10 the United States. died
today at Rockefeller Hospital,
where he had been Ill with a heart
ailment since last November.
Christie, whose diplomatic ca-
reer began in 1913. was appointed
minister 10 the United States in
September 1889. Because OF
Christie's prolonged illness Leigh
ton Mccarthy Wae named acting
minister two months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Just STOCK PURCHASE"

Walker said he would show that
the 81 600 Garska gave 10 Mrs.
Jack Woods. widow Of a handbook
operator. was for stock that
Woods had bought in a comp4H44
m winch Garska was Interested
and not for controlling interest in
Woods handbook, as the prosecu-
ton alleged.
Summarizing his defense.
WdIFPT SdIT ne WUUTU STOW Tf1dt
Garska. as president Of the coun-
cit never cast Il votr- anti t+rrrc~
fore had no influence over police
policies.
Walker said he would also show
that Garska gave Mrs. Woods the
$4,000 for her husbands stock only
out Of sympathy and that she then
attempted TO force nm 10 buy an
e. ga t.-f4--. I11l-4...-
fused she went to the grand jury.
Walker said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
II Votes Re-eIett
East Detroit Mayor

Mayor Richard Maxwell de
feated A. II. Nevilled.927 to $40,
in the East Detroit non-partisan
election. returns today disclosed.
Adolph Arens and Franklin Bur-
nett Were elected 10 the council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Center Line Winners

Winners IN the Center Line city
election today were Raymond
Grubba and Fred Peters for
councilman and Guy L. Frost for
iusl zee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

Your troubles with the prose-
cutor's office came when YOU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
OBJECTION SUSTAINED

Under cross-examinauon. Special
rosecutor Chester p. OHara
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
AIIegedGdmbIer
Tells Of Payoffs;
NOT Protection

Joe Semetko, alleged slot ma
chine operator, three or four
times" made payments Of S125 10
S144 TO Gustave Pines, but it was
for protection from hijackers, not
a payoff 10 Sheriff Thomas c..
Wilcox, Semetko testified before
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley to-
day.
Semetko, a defendant, was the
first defense witness TO take the
stand in the trial of former Prose-
eHtoF Duncan {. McCFea. Wilcox
rftii g others before Judge HES
ley and a jury on graft grand Jury
iiF4a iieettF4etfts.
Next TO take the stand was Al
fred J. Garska, former president
Of Crosse Pointe Park. His de-
tense was opened by a statement
70 the jury by Fred Walker, his
attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Re -eIeCt J. N. Howard
Lincoln Park Mayor

Jasper n. Howard was reelected
mayor OF Lincoln Park today over
Floyd S. Flynn. Flynn's brother,
Floyd. however. was successful in
his candidacy for the school board
Winfred L. Crowley was elected
TO the school board, but was de-
feated for reelection to the
council.
Successful council candidates
were Russell V. White. Frank ].
Burton, Clarence A. Hicks. Will
liam Raup, George P. Stanley and
Warren II. Webb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

sands will continue to roll off our assem-
bly, lines as long as they are needed. =.
Smoothly, steadily, in everincreasin9
numbers, to help meet one of the most
vital needs of modern defense-dn army
equipped TO move swiftly over any type
of ground.
America has helped to make the Chew
rolet Division of General Motors one
of the largest manufacturing units in
the world; and, of course, America can
count on Chevrolet to contribute its full
share to the biggest job in the world
National Defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
.PURPLEs CUTTING IN

Semetko testified that Pines.
star state witness and alleged COL
lector for the sher!ffs department.
came 10 him in the Summon nf
1877 and san TO PUPPIES WeTc
going 70 cut in on the slot machine
racket.
He said he understood he was
L
tiAf tAtE Ai+ttl4 tR eHeia away oI4'A Nflt
Pines had no connection with any
pablo officials
He said he stopped paying when
first the prosecutors office seized
enme Of his machines and then
he liquor commission ouilaWed
he machines in beer gardens.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
WHEAT STORAGE PROBLEM

With harvesting operations already
underway, Washington farmers are be-
ing brought face to face with the prob
lem of finding suitable storage for
at least portion Of the grain being
garnered,
Estimates have placed the 1871
wheat crop in this state at about SIS
million bushels which added to- the Is
million bushel carryover means that
there will be some 70 million bushels
of grain to be stored in the area Re
cent figures gathered by government ex
perts reaveal that after all available
! types Of storage lave been filled there
will still be some 10 or IL million bush
es of wheat to be placed under cover,
! TT" help farmers meet this need for
added grain storage, the Extension Ser
vice of State College of Washington
and the State AAA have developed
plans for farm elevators adaptable to
this area. Blueprints and bills Of mat
erials are now available from county
extension agents at a nominal charge to
cover cost of production.
The plans, developed under the d.
rection of R. N. Miller, extension en-
gineer, and R. E. Burrows, AAA wheat
loan agent are for both hillside, or gra-
witty, and level land, or power types of
elevators A competent civil engineer
and architect assisted in the preparation
and plans have been thoroughly checked
over by experts in the construction
field
Three sets of plans are ready for i'm
mediate distribution including gra-
witty system for $500 bushel plant
The plans are developed on basis of
bins of about 5000 bushel capacity,
however,, and are readily adaptable to
changes in sizes to meet varying con
ditions
The plans have been designed to pro-
vide permanent, safe storage for wheat
under the conditions met In Washing
ton and also to meet the specifications
set-up for securing federal wheat loans
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17
l$Do 4.
YYOU
KNOW?
~ ~sash,nsfsn STATE pssarsss esaasaisssss

Washington State with an estimated
total of 162,1o0 animals of nine
species, ranks twelfth among the states
of the union in "big game" popula-
ton, according to recent inventory by
the Fish and Wildlife Service, Depart
ment of the Interior.
The State is first in the country in
mountain goats with $500
Other hig game in the state include
Columbian black tailed deer, totaling
$500; mule deer, $4,000; Elk, IT.
500. black hea~s 1900; white tailed
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

deer, 1900; prong horned antelope,
40; Rocky Mountain bighorn, 20 and
grizzly bears g.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
10 DR.. Alfred E. Jones', Box 1915,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

OUR FISH AND OYSTERS SHIP.
PED FROM THE COAST WEEKLY.
Strictly Fresh.-Pecks' at the June
ton. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-07-17

| ARTISTS M o D E L
Lily Stein. GormGn-
born. is one oil ~
caught in FIJI spy
dresnet III New
York. She and b
moro pleaded guilty.