davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

"a Selfridge Field pilot and
his sergeant mechanic were fat
ally injured yesterday afternoon
when 4 primary training ship
crashed in . field near Oxford
after going into . spin.
The dead:
Second Lieut.. Jack 8. Slade,
-.
Sefgt. George Dellich, %.
Both died 1t st. Joseph Mer-
cy hospital In Pontiac where
they were rushed by ambulance
after being taken from the
wreckage Of the plane.
LANDS ON ESTATE
The ship, Stearman PITT,
crashed 1t 2:3S pm. Tuesday
between Lake Orion and Oxford
on the estate Of n. Z. Coyle,
president of General Motors
Corporations Chevrolet division.
Selfridge authorities said the
pair were on q routine training
flight In one Of newly arrived
0ee HATALIT1BS-Rago &
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Death Claims
Mrs. 0uigIey
Stricken on Plane
Enroute 70 City

OStricken as she few here by
airplane Sunday, Mrs. Otholie
Quigley, 81, of ~ Belleview ave-
nue., died at 5 p. m. yesterday ut
st. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. Quigley had been in fail
ing health during the past month
while visiting friends In Cali
fornia and Texas. She suffered q
cerebral hemorrhage Viii e
aboard the plane, was rushed to
her home by friends and was sd-
mitted to st. Joseph's hospital
on Monday.
Mrs. Quigley was born In
See QUIGLEY-Page (
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
No. | Prisoner-of-W War
to TaIk to Churchill
ERSTWHILE NAZi PARTY CHlEFTAlN
..TALkS, WRITES AND SMlLESs

For the second successive day
an authoritative British source
stressed that Adolf Hitler's erst-
while deputy and minister with
out portfolio was writing; read
ing and listening to broadcast
concerning him.
! IA fair. assumption was that
ne, was prepafng, In some fcen
or other, q treatise on the reasons
for his flisht.)
In the. hospital to which he
was moved from Glasgow, the
fugitive Nazi was said to be in
good spirits and recovering from
the ankle fracture and slight
arm abrasions he suffered when
bailed out over Scotland last
Saturday night.
Ivone Kirkpatrick, former
charge d'affaires of Britain's
Berlin embassy who first def
nitely identified the mysterious
parachutists q Adolf Hitlers
Lieutenant and second designat-
ed political heir, still was with
him. He was said to be talking
freely with his guards and
nurses.
EIIARD DETAn.2
Details of arrangements for
the proposed Churchill-Hess con-
ference were ~ carefully guard
ed as the whereabouts Of Brit
aims prize prisoner of war.
Using every trick to fan Ger
man curiosity and to stir suspi-
cions against the German gov
eminent, BIC declared in its
broadcasts today that prepare
tons for the flight could not
have been in a day, or carried out
by one individual.
Hess wasn't . mere politi-
cian," BIC declared, "but the
most intimate friend Of the
See HESS TALKS-Page 1
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
20 Needed
10 Fill May
CCC DUCTS

oTwenty-eight youths from ~
through = years II aee are
needed 10 All Ire county's CCC
quota for May. . spokeaman Tor
the Mscomb County SeciAl Wei
fsre Commiscion md to1ay.
The boy1 aro askod . report
at ~. eounnlnl1Da's oelIooo' q
~ n11th ~ q - eDuo&y
bun1lnG - - Dsunla
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

I. 0NOu1uCluS ~.
"He who gets the cold Shout
der may get q warm welcome
in the cooler"
Because he could find neither
friends nor work, q ~3S-year-old
ex-convict wants to 60 back 10
prison, where, he hopes, he will
again "be treated as an equal"
Shortly after nine o'clock last
night, Leo Tomzak, of Ham
tramck, walked into the Mount
Clemens police station, poured
out . story of q several month
struggle to make Z new start
in life," only to be baked ut
every turn because Of his past
record.
SEEKS CELL-FRIENDS
He told Of how he became dis
couraged and finally forged two
checks with H express idea Of
going back t&ail aEk1re I may
find. q few frf68G
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
German Radio
Issues Hess
Explanation
Ssys Party Chief
Held Fixed ldsa
Of Ending War

ONEW YORK. May l4-(Rt-
The German radio, firing q SAL
vo in the battle Of propaganda"
on the Hess case, made The fol-
lowing broadcast today:
The real motives Of the flight
Of Rudolf Hess . Scotland are
revealed In docuiNents LIT b.
hind him, the contents O. which
were communicated 70 the press
Wednesday noon.
Hess embarked on the flight
with the intention Of proceeding
to the estate Of the Duke Of Ham
ilton and BrlndoA in LanArk-
shire and, - . matter Of fact,
he landed In the vicinity Of the
estate. y
.I1ess had made che acquAint-
srnct Of The duke at thu
o1xnpia Gonnes n Aprlin u
~ - N lIev06 als1e kG dakS
bslonssd . : Drltish oronp IN
oppbsition 70 prime 1iniStor)
Churchill q representative Of Z
clique Of warnoneers. HsGs fur-
ther believed that the duke pos
sessed sufficient influence TO b
able TO wage m effective fight
against the Churchill clique.
TO EXPLAIN SITUAT1ON
From letters left behind him
and other documents, Il 10 clear
that Hess by his personal inter-
vention hoped to enable the
whole truth to become known
Sec GERMAN--Rages3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Oil Stove Causes
SIiqht Home Blaze

oThe fire department was call
ed to extinguish . blaze at the
Arsula McLead home, % Kibbie
street, at ASS o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Firemen said that the
fire started from IN oil stove
and caused only slight damage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Stosk Services Set
for 1hvssdey Afternoon

oFuneral services for Mrs. Ella
Stark, -. Of 22S0 French road
will be held from the home q
: pm. Thursday and from s..
Peters Evangelical Lutheran
ch6reh . half-hoar 1atsr.
Ma Stark d,ed at g. Joosph's
hspotal q 9:3o O'clock 1eon1ay
afles1oon loIlowins IT, blE1A =
. sn1D1 g ~ hsaA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
~ LARRY ALLEN

oALEXANDRlA. Egypt, May
14-(R-Grey haired 09-year-
old Sir Walter Henry Cowan,
who Joined the royal navy In the
days when sails. instead Of tur-
bines, drove the fighting ships,
Is again serving It sea with Ad-
miral Sir Andrew Browne Cum
ningham, misunderstanding Of
the British Mediterranean fleet
Sir Walter, who retired with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Hess OK. Palnnist Says
BUT SAYS HESS A SUCKER FOR
PSYCHIC PHENOMENA
AND STARS

we call 'erosses Of mysticism'
and thess lines dominated a1l
others.
Hess stood out from othsr
Maxi leaders Of my scQuaintance
in that h appeared incorrupei-
bic ana seemed ~ lack sntirsly
any sleansna q psrsenal saahi-
ton q ssifIssslins. ~ - hae-
sse KALnm9IPa :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
0yle ~ Dscemss
eelpeesl 4 (1sleg

oClyde Adds, Jr., son Of Mr..
aE1 Ars. Clyde Adds, Of l37
Washington avenue, has ben
elevUood 70 TIE rank Of eorpoe-
a ID Tie u. 8. Army.
Corporal Addie = attached 70
ths medical coepo q Camp Gus
Ter, Mich. h nfngvlng = the
Recruit Heeq coneu6 IN
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Eriendyess Ex-ltn Writes
Js Dse irae Bsisan cell

n 1888. Tomxak was arrest-
ed and convicted In Mount Glenn
ems on Z larceny charge. He was
Seea -CON-Rage 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Axis Withdrawal Claimed

oCAlRO Eoypt Nay l4-lR-Brtsh headquarters sold to-
doy that axis troops the Eeypon frontier bod withdrawn
their original positions south ond west OF Solum where they
were beino Continuously horossed" by the Britsih
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
BsIIsvsit n Moll
Parked Cars Crash


OTwo parked carr had m acci-
dent, believe II or not.
Late yesterday afternoon. .
car owned by Donaldson Dick
ron, Route 1. New Haven, was
parked on Broadway on Q slight
grade. Police said that the driv-
er forgot to Get his emergency
brakes.
Soon after the car rolled down
the incline and crashed into the
rear Of q car belonging to DR..
Victor Hugo Wolfson, also park
ed on Broadway.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Rome Claims Convoy Hit

OROME Nay l4-l0-A oree steamer hit during
rev Italian air ottock British convoy the eosten Med
iteroneon and ioy detectives" in the hobor olso
bombed air roid the Alexandra naval bose the high
command declared today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
70 ESCAPED POilus Safe

oBASEL Swtzeslond oy l4lEs-Twenty french soldiers
WHO fled German prison comps the Black Forest region
crossed Switzerland in groups Of and three eorH to-
doy and permitted continue into the unoceuped oreo
of Fronce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
Japan Gets Blunt Warming

OLONDON, Nay l4-Qp-Foreian Secretary Eden bluntk
warned japan todoy that British economic restrictions ooonst
her would be eed unless Japan recognizes British rights
Chino He sold Instructions this effect bod been sent to
tire British ombossodor at Tokyo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14
British BO1nb HeleOland

OlONDON Nov l4-lE11Brtish bombers mode
ful xevei roid on Heoolond German North SEQ sond
bose before darkness Yesterday authoritative source
serted todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

The Duh = Ilauil 1870.
leadins 1eat1l1h rpofr ~ -
surprised oo H. ro1f 0f tho
world when he learnsd 0uas11
Asss Md df0pped IN ~ pa1s-
clslta near Nh estate q d.
haNpu. Scpt1nnl lless report-
~ askef ~ - 1ksn - ~
II 19Is, - 1AI - !,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-14

Says DOminiOns Desertin9

oROME, Moy 14-QP@Foscst newspapers declared TODD,
that tire British doninons we're deserving Enolond for tn
United Stotes with President Roosevelt turning ourd
confederation" Of AneIoSox peoples whose eopo
would be at Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Salespeople. Agents

and statesmen want
ed 70 permanently represent US
as exclusive agents In your terri
tory. selling five established items
70 restaurants. fountains lunch
counters. bars, auto concerns. etc.
You make 100 per cent $40 = day
IL easy. Your territory virgin Write
or wire Sure-Seat Products Co. 367
Fifth St. San Francisco. Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Oysters Reported Higher
On Local Wholesale Mart

Oysters. both willapoint and
Olympia. were selling at higher
prices Friday, fish dealers reported
The former was quoted at - per
gallon and the latter at $40 per
gallon. Also higher were Ling cod
and medium crabs. Cod was priced
at 10 cents per H.. and orahs at
s2.2b per doz. Other fish prices re-
manned unchanged.
Other markets were conducting
the days business at previously an
nounced prices. Trading was active
in fruit and produce. Flour. sugar
and egg dealers reported the aver
age run OF business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
TRADE
WINDS"

NEW YORK-Equitahle Life As
surance society privately sold y
block Of $4,000, 900 of New York
State Electric 4 Gas az per cent
bonds recently bought on a com.
petitive bid basis. And $40 900 .o0t
Of eocony-vacnum 2I per cent
debcntures bought directly. Also
$4,000. 600 Of Shell Union OIL 2A
per cent debentures and 81. asa DOC
Of Shell Union Oil IA per cent
debentures.
These transactions. say friends
Of the securities exchange com.
mission, make the insurance CON-
pany an underwater and therefore
excellent reason why SEC should
be given authority Of supervision
of the investment funds of insur-
ance companies. People who know
say the SEC opinion Is based on
. wrong premise.
II Is no secret that prior TO
March Is. 1912. small income tax
payers will put up their policies
for cash loans to pay Uncle Sam.
Since the bond market is at pres
ent strong. and since insurance
companies serve policyholder. In a
fiduciary capacity. IL II not pru-
dent 10 prepare large sums Of cash
Via liquidation Of bond holdings,
FINANCING wrrHHELp-rh.
boost In Federal Reserve bank
member reserve requirements
spells out tighter money eondi-
tons. This should be reflected In
lower bond prices. Whether that
happens or not depends upon what
market support the federal reserve
give government bonds. At least
Il In certain now that no new gov
eminent financing viii he done un-
III Nov. ! when the new require
ment ruling goes into effect.
REPORTS ARE THAT Bald
win Locomotive order backlog runs
10 tune of s235. 900. 900 against
about 500, 900, 900 this time year
ago General Foods liked by
investment managers West
Virginia Pulp 1871 net will best
1929 high of s4.16 share
Berkey 4 Gay manufacturing air.
craft parts Cleveland Graph
tie Bronze active on defense con-
tracts Union Pacific earned
1855 for first eight months com
pared with SLIT for like perioc
last year.
Wilson e. Co. will clear IS in pre-
ferred dividend arrears :. Inter
national Paper common has trad
ing following; preferred arrears a.
good as cleared Great North
ern preferred will net about IS q
share this year: II 10 per CEN
wage boost goes into effect: fig
ure win he reduced S1.5o q SHARE
-. McGraw Electric TO pay year
end dividend extra.
Black & Decker viii show 81 fol
fiscal year ended Sept 80
Loose-wiles Biscuit TO pay year
md dividend extra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04
Situations Wanted, Male
Transportation

FREE EATS TO THE EAST-S p
IS SO. l. A. $3.50 Chi. S3e.S
n. Y. s47iO. Twice daily.
cRorr HOTEL MA so6l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

New First Pun LA.s
OCT. % 6si n oc,.s oet' i

s8N8 Eaht#At<1 Ua o HHANnEF
bureau Department of comrnsresl
wsshington's forecast Showers
Friday night clearing OF satur-
day: little change In temperature:
moderate westerly winds off shorr
and over inland waters Of the
stafs.
Rainfall IN Tacoma for IN. ~
hours ending at S a. m. Friday.
trace: since October I. Il inch.
. shortage n 20 inch: since
January i, 1920 inches, a short
age Of z6f inches.
Wind at 8 a. m. Friday, south
west 2o-m.p.h.
Barometer At s0.o3, unsteady
and falling o.
Sun rises At e:13 Saturday and
sets ai b:4z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Gold Medal Kitchen
Tested ..s.+ss.... %
price 10 retailers in small totA
o6-DOund basiH1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

II you're not using 1t. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-04

Miscellaneous FOR Sale
C-EARANCE SALE

s2nd and Pacific Ave
Used Easv spinner type washer
one green enamel EasF washer
one modern one ainuts washer go So
one large cast iron ssni-
modern range 20-inch oven
Perfect condition 80. Sc 50
one modern s. Clair AL cast
ivorE and green enamel finish
range with white trim -. 80 50
Cast iron cook stove suitable for
basement use ....-s..-..... $50
one lof ~ rebuilt heaters
one veto calculator. will heat
S rooms ..................-. $3.50
ticsiy nsv ................. $50
HOME FURNITURE co.
1852 Commerce St
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

G0ieyn0r HbHeS return 10 HMe,Ica uas ae-
iayed jar Nree years becanse of Me VA uHb
Spain, Oneen Ui,abeth refusing brmi,sion to
any reStl naaine to ieaue England, shores.
when finally be set tooi on Roanoke island,
b,ee years 10 he day after Virginia Dare
n1s bow, all trace u ihe b,4re Mne Band
bed disappeared, eNeebf 10, the uorI "CROA.
IOA\" ta!ed on u hee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

RIB Lost Colony', as it is tobnlaly kuoun,
represented Sir Walter Raleieb's W-f4ned at
tempt to est4bIiyb The first permanent English
settlement on ibis continent. The eoIouy kUldeI
on Roanoke Island. July 3, 1897. Sbo,iIy ate,
The bi1b Of Virginia Dare. Angnn IS. 1897,
The Gorernor Of The Colony, Eleanor Dne's
'aiber, set sail for England 10, supplies and
additional c0Ioniis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

ron seaPofs to M Aneehenies, from the AIleghenies to the plains. from
the plains beyond the Rockies was videned into a thorDuohf,re Nv, El.,,or
Dares" who helped conquer a continent and make it useful,
Magnificent, and unnoticed deeds, equally as great a. those of former
times, areb being done by Eleanor Dares even now. No age has ban>bed
the necessity for someone's sacrifice, for love, for courage and for hope
SO Eleanor Dares are always needed. Close to each one somewhere thew
are striving to educate children, to keep families together, to open icy
worlds of opportunities for others to share.
thus, on May II, 1911, when Mothers gaze at the future with the
same anxiety which Eleanor Dare experienced as she peered into a IN.
known wilderness, Mothers Day may appropriately take O n new meaning.
with humility, % N and daughters a resolve that in the uncertain dus
ahead their love and thoughtfuness will be certain; that they will see vub
more appreciative eyes, understand with or attentive minds. will
dedicate o one, but each day OF the year to those to whom they w the
most-the Eleanor Dats, the builders of a Nation, the Mothers of Men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-05-10

NY a 'oney P'ne-clad island "h,at surrounding waters reflected tie
towering sand dunes of Kitty Hawk Mothers Day il America had its
beginning.
A band OF people, ptifuly small for the great undertaking they had
staked their lives upon, ceased their work this particular day to celebrate
Only three weeks had passed since they had landed and that very morning
a child as born" And because she was the first English baby of the new
world she a called Virginia, Virginia Dare. The date was August
IS, 1887.
But the first Mothers destiny was tragic. The great, inhospitable
wilderness hid Eleanor Dare, her baby, her husband, her COMPANIONS
NO one knows where to this day.
But even though the rains and winds that blow over Roanoke So,od
have covered every trace Of her footsteps, Eleanor Dare has continued to
live through each succeeding generation. She has become a fitting symbol
OF American Motherhood. Every ship that turned its prov to this new and
different world had other Eleanor Dares aboard. Each path which led
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Know Congress Better
Jones Tells Businessmen

American businessmen should be-
come better acquainted with their
representatives in Congress, Secre-
tary of Commerce Jones declared
yesterday.
He made this statement in an ex-
temporaneous talk to group of II
business conSultantS, who recently
completed a special course of train
ing at the Commerce Department.
These consultants, who have been
assigned to the departments re-
gional offices, soon. will leave Wash
ington for their new posts.
Mine years experience in Wash
tngton has taught me that Congress
earnestly tries to understand the
problems of business, and wants to
be helpful" Secretary Jones told
the group. "As you go into the field
and come in contact with business
men in all parts of the country you
should bear this fact in mind, and
urge businessmen to become better
acquainted with their representa-
tives in Congress, and talk over their
problems with them. There would
be less misunderstanding between
them, if each could get the point
of view of the other through such
personal contact"
Mr.. Jones pointed out that men,
bers of Congress constitute a fair
cross section of the American peo-
pie. If they do not try honestly to
carry out the wishes of a majority
of their constituents, Congressman
do not remain in Office very long,
he added.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
Housing Contracts Let
On Curderock Project

The United States Housing Au-
thority yesterday awarded a con-
tract for construction of two defense
housing projects, comprising 120
homes for families of Navy civilian
workers employed at the Taylor
Model Testing Basin at Carderock,
Md
The contract, let to the C. B. Ross
Co, Inc, of New York, on bid of
S458, ,286, calls for construction of 100
dwellings in Cabin John and 20
homes for Negro families on Seven
Locks road, north of Cabin John.
The projects will be built with funds
provided by the Lanham Act. The
work will start Immediately, the Au-
thority said, with completion sched.
uled within 120 calendar days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29

Although Claude Hirst claims, and he should know, that his sprained wrist was from falling down stairs, opening windows, signing too many checks or some other household reason. It was said that he got the sprain as he caught a giant halibut on a salmon fishing trip.
 Marmion Island and Point Bishop have been bearing fruitful har- vest for the past few days as Douglasites have been consistently bringing in large catches of large kings.
 The run at Tee Harbor has start ed with one 42-pounder already re- ported on the hook.
 Jimmy Hodges loves to fish and he went out to Admiralty the other day with Fish Herder John Hag- meier. He hooked onto a steelhead that carried away his bait, his line, his rod and his reel. All fisherman Hodges was left holding was four inches of rod handle and the bag. He groped for and finally grasped the, end of the rod, tried to fight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
eERENoNES 10
 MARK MEMORIAL
 DAY TOMORROW ] !
Parade, Speech " dter and Grayeside Selvifes
 on Legion. Program

Juneau will pause tomorrow to honor the memory of the nattor. $ $ war dead in Memorisl Day exercises I to be conducted under the auspices of ! Afford John Brauford Post ot the, American Legion. .. Z. V <. q .s,,y Stores, business houses and gov ernment offices will be closed for the day, .c,,. ~. ;Ss isl 4. .;lS,,i
 A parade starting rom the CaTt- tol Theatre following 10 o'clock memorial services will be the fea.- ture of the days observance here, Speaker at the services win be As- sistant u. s. Attorney Lynn J, demmill. who viii substitute for Gov. Ernest Gruening, who will be out of town. ,.., ,.'. X. < x., sa.ss The parade will proceed down Franklin Street to the Alaska Dock for, water, decoration services and then around Willoughby Avenue to the cemetery for services at the Legion plot. sS,. ss,s3 I ..sys4s <,
 Included in the line of march will be. the National Guard, 2 compliment, of Marines and Sailors from the gunboat Charleston, mem bers of the Legion, Auxiliary and Sons of Legion and Boy Scouts. :, Citizens. are asked by Legion Commander Frank Metcalf to re- member to remove their hats when the flag passes by. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
|(oklMuNI5T5
 GAVE BRIDGES AID, HE SAYS
Labor Leader 'Wouldn' | Doubt Radicals
 Gave Him Support

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May % As the Government began it's cross examination of Harry Bridges, CIO leader charged with being a mem Der of the Communist Party, Gov ernment Counsel Albert Del Guerico asked: Now, MT. Bridges, don't you attribute your success as a great labor leader at least in small way to the support given you by the Communist Party?"
 Bridges replied: No, I think I may attribute it more to the at tacks made on me by the Hearst press" a.a
 But you received support from the Ccr.munist Party?" Del Guerico queried.
 T wouldn't doubt that is cor rect" Bridges answered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
'AisdisH ,g
 Nofihbound

. J Z Ai AM Z
 SEATTLE, May 29. Steamer Aleutian sailed for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports at g o'clock this morning with 327 passengers including s6 steerage. ,.s ,ae
 Passengers aboard the Aleutiar booked for Juneau include the fol, lowing: s ss
 J. K. Hudson. Major Baker, Frank O'Leary, Loretta Lattish, Elsa Van Humbeck, Bob Webber, V. Bache.
 Jessie Macklin, Mrs, Lydia Tilson Mrs. L. Harper, Mrs. James Ramsay Ross Gridley, Miss Betty Bessee, L M. Berlin. John Payne, Mrs. O Engersrold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-29
SAYS NEW Yonk l!!| 3 ., GAN BE BOMBED
 BY NAzl5 FORGE
Writer Claims German! Have Long Range
 Planes for Service

LONDON, May 29-An ar ticIe in the authoritative avia- ton publication Aeroplane, published tomorrow, will state that whenever the Germans want to bomb New York, they can do it." .s ss
 The article is by Peter Mase- field who declares the Ger mans are using a four motor type of long range bOmbers that could attack the eastern seaboard of Panama from bases in Norway, France, Portugal or West Africa ,.s
 The author apparently takes it fer granted the Germans would acquire bases in Portu- gal and West Africa although these areas are not now Ger man occupied.