davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Heroic Tales
Are Told by
Survivors
Some Claim They
Were Without
Water for 3 Days
MELBOURNE. Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia
At least two and probably
more Germa an raiders are
loose in the South Pacific
ocean where they have in
flicted a heavy toll on British.
Norwegian and French ship
ping since last August, sur
vivors rescued from lonely
Emarau island said Wednes-
day.
Tales OF heroism at sea and fights
against overwhelming odds by ves-
sells attacked by raiders were told
by the survivors. They said that
attacks came suddenly at night
under dire threats against calls for
assistance. Some survivors said
they were well treated, but others
charged that 1872 prisoners had
been kept under the hatch Of one
raider for three days without
water.
The survivors. brought 10
Australia aboard Australian
naval vessels, were among
passengers and crews OF seven
vessels sunk since last August
and they said that the prison
ers from at least three other
vessels still were held aboard
the raiders.
The survivors first were put
ashore in bad weather on an island
near Emarau. The Germans gave
them a boat and supplies, but the
boat was not needed because the
islanders gave the survivors mo-
tor boat with which 10 establish
contact with kavieng. in the man
dated territory Of New Guinea
Government vessels landed stores
and doctors on Emarau on Christ
mas day and later took the III and
injured survivors and women and
children TO Kavieng.
They were first landed on
Dec. FL because food supplies
Continued on Page 10, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Licenses
Are Required

f'ersons sho have 1870 licenses
on their autos. trucks and motor
cycles had better leave thsir
vehicles al home Thursday.
That's tina sdyies III s~rxi .
n. Patton. acting captain for ths
state patrol In this district.
State Pstrol Chief Harry G.
Huss. through ths prsss. warned
last week that Washington motor
lsss siibsu, thsir issi hssns<
plates would h. stopped Jan. 2 and
tassn into court
In ths state sGz s0s .u,as ~sfs
licensed in 1910. compared %
s7z z7T IN 1879.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
America Cannot Afford 10 Remain
Out Of War, African Premier Ayers

keep out u this war they will find
necessity laid upon them and IN
the last rssort they viii not lot
freedom perish from the face Of
the earth
4 feel assured that American
Intervention ia nscsssAY for VIC
tory and for the peace which has
10 be shaped Afterwards. Together
se must pass through the night
In order 10 salute the new day for
mankind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
WITH THE BIRTHS II
ARMY In LIBYA-A British

ARMY IN LIB1 A British
raid 70 miles inside to within
a few miles of Tobruk, major
Italian base and stronghold
of Marshal Rodolfo GRAHAM
Terribili, was disclosed by the
British army of the Nile
Wednesday.
A British armored column spent
an entire day observing the de-
lenses thrown up around Tobruk,
next British objective after Bardia.
and found that an important air
drome Just south Of Tobruk had
been abandoned Italian units en-
countered during the operations
fled, surprised that the British
had approached so near Tobruk.
The British meanwhile gave
the beIeaguered Italians at
Bsrdia no respite from shell
ing BY land and sea. Bardia's
guns replied 20 British naval
artillery but were unable to
get it, range.
The siege of Bardis has deyei-
oped into a test Of the endurance
q the imperial attacking forces
ss well as that Of the trapped Ital-
ian defenders. The Italian guns
caused mucn less damage than did
biting. binding desert sandstorms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Humorist Expires

CHICAGO-Dr. Edwin J a m .s
Kun. 81. physician ana Newspaper
humorist. died late Tuesday al nis
home He was a native Of New
YORK City. He was the father u
Frederick Kun. United Press for
eign correspondent now In London.
Other survivors are his wife. a
daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Cottleib.
and son, Edwin, Jr.. all Of Chi
caSo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Sea Raid
Survivors
Are Saved
500. Murooned On
Islund. Token
To Australia

SINGAPORE - Vice Adj
miral Godfrey Layton. COM
cander-in-chief of the China
station of the British navy.
said Wednesday that British
and Australian men o war
were securing the South Pa
cific for German raiders
which for many months have
taken a heavy toll of British
shipping.
Layton said that appropriate
measures were being taken after
disclosure that 500 passengers and
crew members of ships sunk by
enemy raiders had been rescued
from Emsrau island, in the Bis
marck archipelago, where they had
been marooned by the raiders.
The marooned persons, who
were put on Emarau on Dec.
81, were en- route 10 an I'M
disclosed Australian port.
They were British. French
and Norwegians and included
20 women and seven children.
All were survivors Of ships,
including the Rangitan
HOLLYWOOD. Notou. Ringwood.
Triona, Triadic, Triaster, Vim
nj. Turakina and X o m n n,
sunk by enemy raiders during
the last few months.
Admiral Layton said the raider
situation was not nearly so alarm
ing as it appeared. There has
been no sudden wave of sinkings
he said, pointing out that the 500
rescued persons represented sur
vivors taken from ships sunk dur
ing many months.
Both British and Australian
ships operating In the Pacific
long have been aware Of the
activities Of the raiders. he
said, but he admitted that In
view of the vast eXpanse of
ocean much time might he re-
quired 10 wipe out the raiders.
That also was true of the
World war. Layton said.
Emarau island, not listed on
usual maps, is one of the many
islands of the Bismarck archi-
pelago, which was a German pos
session until the World war. II
has been under Australian man.
date since the Versailles peace con-
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

p,essve es@ns wssa1 ~ have
easskel cot ~ msse 1nsosus-
tive sntl - ~ wns. \ Nov
Ysss isvastss was - hass -
towod--
II was known that iow clouds
and rain had covered most -
northern France and Holland an1
Belgium late Sunday night. asd
experts had believed thst The raf1
ended prsmsturs
the same weatlIsr continued last
night and prevented both the cse-
man and British cir forces iron
carrying out thsix usual bombtnOA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Bad Weather
Halts NaZi
Air Attacks
British Also
Prevented From
Staging Raids

Lo>Dos--The British and Ger
man air forces started the new
year with weather conditions ~
severe "a 10 ground their planes
and give territory on both sides
OF the English channel a respite
from air attacks.
Conditions sloft on the coast
line and far inland IN enemy ter
ritory Tuesday night and early
Wednesday were far too bad 10
allow accurate bombing. keeping
bombers and fighters Of tho Royal
Air Force 81 home Similar con
ditions in Germany and German
occupied territory were believed
10 have grounded the German air
fore.
There WAS mn enemy Sc
tisity OVER this country last
night" the sir and home 90
eority ministries said In .
eornmuniqus.
The air ministry, however. said
that In daylight hours Tuesday
Raj bombers made several at
lacks on Germany and the iow
countries.
Weather Was unfasoSAbie
hut bombs were sess Ia fall
on = small factory ~ CoioEs~.'
the ministry said. "obj~etises
nj Rotterdam and docks st
ymuiden ttsollsndD were st
talked. An apfi-alscrnn ship
near Flushing tisoiisndb VS.
put sut ~ action"
The ministry admitted tina, two
British planes we're lost during
the flights. described a. primarily
for Reconnaissance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
ascists Flee
From British
BULLETIN

CAIRO - Royal air force
planes attached TO the Middle
East command wound up the
old year with smashing attacks
on the great Italian naval bases
of laramie and Naples, the Slcil-
ian port of Palermo, Valona In
Albania and Torrea Arnunziata,
ii was announced Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

worlds war sectors. They massed
in great throngs in New York's
Times Square. Chicago's loop. and
San Francisco's Market street. In
night clubs. hotels and bars. For
the most part the celebrants we're
relatively orderly.
The more serious gathered
In churches for midnight
watch services and masses.
Prayers for peace and . better
world In 1871 were Offered mp.
But Americans. thankful that
they lived In a nation at peace
in a warning world. made the most
of IL while Londoners sang Aud
Lang Syne In crowded bomb
shelters. while many Bsrliners
congregAted In dimly lit cafes and
beer gardens. while conquered
Frenchmen frightened their belts
little more.
y. Y. Leads Way
New York led the way In stag
ing the country's biggest oelsbra-
ton. Policemen said II was the
biggest. noisiest and drinkingest
spree In years. BY midnight some
1000. 900 cheering persons we're
jammed in or around Times
Square. traditional spot for re-
velerk.
Uniformed soldiers. sailors and
marines were generously sprinklsd
through the crowds. They we're
given quite a play and at the
bars. found themselves lionizsd.
In every large city hotels and
night clubs we're filled with those
who had paid up TO $40 for reser-
Yations. The war made imported
Continued on Page u. Column 30
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
HOLLYWOOD - NJ

HOLLYWOOD = Movie Actrsss
Alice Faye ssid today shs would
open a string Of restaurants. She
said Harry (sugisJ sugarnan.
prominent Snowman. viii be press-
dent Of IN. company and her
brother. Bill. Will be manager. The
restaurants Will b club dining
cara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Writ Denied Convict

OLyNPIA-Ths supreme court
denied a writ Of habeas corpus
late Tuesday for {. X. Williams
committed 20 the state psnitsn-
tlary In 1894 from Lewis county
for forgery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02

Rowland J. Ditto. So Ne. I. ST
reported Wednesday a number Of
robins in his neighborhood He
ssid they were Teasing on apples
which had not yet fallen from a
tree.
Mr.. FLOYD Hslhcrt is leaving
Wednesday evening by tram for
San Fernando. Calf. where she
Will visit her daughter. Mrs. ID. n.
Clifford.
Loyde L, Alton. 56iils South
Tacoma way, has won honorable
mention as an amateur song
writer in a contest conducted by
the Song Hit GUILD of New York.
John Cochran, i'll for several
weeks. IS slowly recovering and
now Is able to receive friends.
LLOYD suffer is back on the job
after a siege of illness.
Carl Eckstein celebrated the
arrival Of le41 in California.
Harold Dahl IL another who is
back in circulation following a
bout with the FIN"
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reed and
Two sons, John and Robert 2s0l
East c st, have returned from
&inlock. where they spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Reeds father. John
klement.
Ted Love, popular member Of
the L. S. customs office in the
federal building here, has been
transferred TO Washington. d. c.
He left for the capitol Tuesday
night on the Great Northern rail-
roads Empire Builder.
George Conger is expecting to
be called to active duty any day
now. Holding the rank of major,
Conger expects to be stationed at
Fit Worden.
Art Boyd, who has been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Vivian Thrasher.
since Monday, returned to his
home in Spokane Wednesday.
DR.. Charles Otto Terry has taxi
en- a tip from the Firms. He plans
10 cover himself with white and
seek photographs of wild deer and
game in the snowlands. Not a
bad idea.
George Coleman, bowling alley
proprietor, looked at a score sheet
at his Sixth Avenue establishment.
He saw in the center of a list of
completed games the name, va
hoodee, and a perfect 300 score!
George brought out $40. the Gus
tomary reward for a perfect game,
then hunted for Yahoodee. He was
chagrined when he finally learned
there amt no such guy Just
q prank.
Miss Barbara Mock. 2s04 No.
10th. Stanford university student,
spent New Years eve on the train
between San Francisco and Los
Angeles. Don't feel sorry for her.
She attended the Rose Bowl foot
ball game between University of
Nebraska and her alma mater.
She left Tacoma Monday night
after spending Christmas with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest T.
Mock. He's the well known archi-
tect here.
George W. Osgood, manager of
Portacoma, who has been III, is
now recovering.
Max Lakin was installed Tues
day noon at Hotel Winthrop as
1941 president of the Tacoma
kiwanis club.
Tony kroha. home from the Uni
versity of Washington for Christ
mas and New Years, hasn't been
Continued on Page 2. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
New Year Is Boisierously
Greeted Throughout Nation
In European Countries Opportunity
To Forget About War Is Offered
ny UNITED PRESS

From east TO west the time belts Of the country
the people celebrated unusually boserous New Year last
night and Wednesday against the backdrop Of world
poised a delicate balance of and peace.
and final fling 10 mark the end decade
a year. many opportunity forget
bombngs products
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
Many Hurt
In Accidents
On New Year


A New Years eve ~ many
auto accidents but no danger
Gus injuries was reported by
the state patrol and shcriffs
office. both Of which had all
available men patrolins the
highways until 8 o'clock New
Years morning.
Ten persons we're In the citys
hospital. with accident inIaris.
A seven yesr-eid ruysllap child.
David s.sis. II Route 4. Hos sss.
was IN ~ i..~rhs hospital with
hts condition described ss only
fair. Ne was hit early N@~ Years
eve Al No. pth and Yakima by .
ear reported driven by Mrs. n. W.
smith NJ ais 80 cushmsa. Tho
hoy was resting well and seemed
better "Wednesday morning tfis
parents are M. and Mrs Jerry
sesf.
Most spectacular accident 81 the
night vas . hesd.on collision
about Z !. m 81 sTth and South
Tacoma way between . passenger
car and = post hus returning 10
Fort Lewis with . load ~ soldiers
william NJ. spsssey. 10. ~ sis
so. asth st. and Sieies Militia. 90.
81 sot.. m. Tacoms ave. injured
In this accident. were taken 10 the
county hospital about Goa Spin.
nsy suffered numerous sbrasions
about tho face.
Takes Ca Fort
A soldier. t.~eassd Jsnlrhi. ar.
tlllery man from FORT Lewis, WAS
treated at the county hospital .
few minutes later for dissertations
about the hesd and neck. and then
transferred 10 tho Fort t<wis hos.
pitsl for observation.
Highway patroimen and police
combined 10 help untangis two
other wrecks on South Tacoma
way around the Same time
Oscar A. HsAsey.. 20. IL sass
No. Alder. suffered injury 10 hts
right shoulder snd Ssde m nm Acei.
dent With an unidentified driver
near the Midway stating rink. Ne
was taken 10 tho county hospital.
ArIlssses Mas pssvs
John b~rG. 81. Of Arlington. WAS
In the same hospital with . log
injury and laeerations. suffered
when hi by n car near s1zs South
Tacoma way The other car WAS
not Identified In reports svallsbls.
Officers stlll we're looking for .
car which injured 0eesss wllsss.
-. II as0s No fife 81. found lying
beside . wreck "a saith and South
Tacoma way about ssib . m. Ne
wss taken 10 The county hospital
In seml.eonseioas condition.
Other Aacsslssss
Two persons we're slightly In
Iured In . collision q little after
2 o'clock At 9Th and NJ Hslsns
John l. Palmer. ~ s0t No. q st..
suffered decorations and sbrsssons
Of both knees. and nstssst u. Phil.
lips. Of ihs same address. mild
briisss The othsr car dissppsaf-
sd. Palmer was taken 10 the
county hospital
One other person treated al the
county hospital was tsseees
kromsgs. 70. II 1910 No. stevens
pho fell out ~ . car about Q q. m.
May st~sh. ~, of iszs so. tsth.
was treated Of Tacoma General
hospital after hs ran into . rail
on ths iith D.. bridge on his way
bof.s ffafu thu sHin.ag1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-02
VIVA: They Say About
KITTY FOYLE"

so perfect his portrayal and
tender his understanding. that 10
call il his book is TO reduce its
magnificent stature II is Kitty
Foyle's book. as he intended
New York Herald-Tribune.
There's no use trying 10 pick
good things out Of this book.
Something on almost every page
elsmors for quotation. Kitty Foyle
seems destined 20 be the most
fead-sloud book Of the current
season" The New York Times.
a wide open heart. a salty
tongue, and a ribsld imagination.
Clifton Fadiman.
The honest portrayal Of a
woman backing up to the hair
brush" Charles Clayton.
Expresses almost the whole Of
the American scene
Joseph Henry Jackson.
Utter directness an IL
resistibly living heroine and an
amazing evocation OF the most
natural reality"
Atlantic Monthly.
You'll get kitty Foyle. Chris
TOPPER aoriey's magnificent best
seller. in The
TACOMA TIMES
Beginning Next
WEDNESDAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

Wednesday
THE WAR-Morning: TOO NBC
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue. $500 NBC-
Red CHS. 900 NBC-Blue MBS,
1000 MBS, 1900 MBS, After.
noon: l2:45 NBC. 100 MBS. 1858
CHS, 1855 NBC-Blue, 5:25 NBC-
Red. 6:45 CHS NBC-Blue.
NBC-Red-12:l5 p. m.-Lopez Or.
chestra;
2:45-Vic and SADIE:
5:00-Three Suns Trio.
CBS-1:30-You're the Expert,
Quiz:
3:00-Dick Maxwell Program;
5:15-Hedda Hopper.
NBC-Blue-10:30 a. m.-Eleanor
Nash Fashions:
11:30-Farm and Home Hour;
500 p. m.-Club NJ tinee.
MBS-l1:15 a. m.-Old Fashioned
Girl;
900 p. m.-Your Army, new
series.
SHORT WAVES-DJD DID DIX?
Berlin, 6:45-Concert; csc esd
London. S:15 Democracy
Marches; TGWA Guatemala,
10:00-Opera "Pagaliacci".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

A special education round table.
sponsored jointly by the school OF
education OF Universe OF Michi-
gan and the department OF special
education OF Michigan State Nor
NAL College, will be July 81.
The topic Of the round table dis.
cussion will be: "I.ow to Meet the
Needs Of Slow Learning Children
OF Junior High Sch pol Age. John
Page. superintendent OF schools.
Howell, Mich. will preside.
Ten minute reports OF programs
in Michigan cities will be given by
Emmett s. Corrigan. assistant prin-
cipal OF McMichael School. De-
troit; Marinus Va Ameyde, class
room teacher at Lincoln Consolidat-
ed School, Ypsilanti; Homer Davis.
classroom teacher, Kalamazoo: and
Thomas Lawrence, classroom
teacher. Newberry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Round Table on Special :.
Education Planned Here

An intermlssion and informal dis.
cussion will be followed by dis.
cussion and recommendations by;
Alfred A. Strauss. NJ. D.. OF tho
Wayne County Training Schools.
Worthwhile; DR.. +. ]. Ashbaugh,
dean of the school OF education at
Miami University; and DR.. orie l..
Frederick. specialist in secondary
education for national defense. oi
the United States Office OF educa.
ton. Washington. d. c.
The annual summer school din.
ner will complete the days events.
1t is to be at Charles McKenny
Hall at $3.50 p. m. with the speaker
being DR.. Irving Anderson. OF the
school OF education, University OF
Michigan. DR.. Anderson's topic
will be Reading for the Slow
Learning Child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Recital Presented by
Normal Faculty Group

Three members OF the Michigan
State Normal college Conservatory
OF Music presented a faculty re.
cital MondaJ evening in Pease
Auditorium.
Mrs. Annis Dexter Gray. contral-
to. sang first. Her selections were:
still vie die Nacht", Bohm
"Zueignung". Richard Strauss,
The Parting Hour. Ellen Wright;
Hedge Roses. Schubert; and
"Lleti Signor", Meyerbeer.
Three violin solos were present.
ed by Mrs. Emily Mutter Adams.
They included: "Nigun" from the
suite "Baal Shem". Bloch: Dragon
Flies. zsolt; and 'Danse Espag-
MOLE. de Falla-Kreis'er.
Carl Lindegren. basso. sang Ave
selections: 20 Isis and Osiris"
Mozart; lie Tambour Major. Gle
Caid"). Thomas; "The Minstrel
Boy, Old Irish. Had a Horse,
Hungarian F%olksong; and The
Ringers, Russell.
I Mrs. Clara y. McAndrew and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
osJEcroR HELo

Manistee. July ss-John A.
Hughes, %. a conscientious ohiec-
tor from Camp OnekamA near Mar
lila. was in the County Jail here
Monday after a disagreement with
Camp Director Lloyd Bliekenstaff.
He was held after he LEFT camp. fol.
lowing curtailment OF his liberty
period. to buy eigsrets nearby.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
National eroadeastIno Company

National B~roadeastIng Company
Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50. wTAM 100, wMAQ $40; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870. WLW TOO;
WGN 100.
Columbia Broadeasting Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1460. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1880.
Mutual Broadeastlna Company
Red Network, WLW 700; Blue
network. WLW TOO. CKLW 500;
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
DOCTOR

Port Huron. July s2-Dr. c. Reg.
inald Smith, 60, past president oi
the St Clair County Medical So
ciety and assistant 70 Dr. Angus
Mclean. WHO established Harper
unit No. :. in France. died Monday
in Harper Hospital. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Tonlaht

Tonl9nt
THE WAR-6:l5 NBC-Red, $3.50
MBS, 6:45 NBC-Red. 700 MBS,
1855 CHS, $3.50 NBC-Blue, 900
MBS, 9:45 CHS. 100 NBC CHS,
1870 MBS.
TALKS-NBC-Blue $50 Acting
Sec. State Welles and Crown
Princess Martha at dedication
new wing Norwegian Legation;
MBS S:00-Rep. S. NJ. Young on
"Will II Be War for This Ma.
tom" CHS 9:15-Defense Bond
Roundtable. Secretary Morgen.
thau and others.
Mountaineering 9:00-Heavy.
weights, Red Burman VS.. Melio
Bettina; MBS 9:30-Amateur,
National AAU Champs VS.. Golden
Glovers.
NBC.Red-7:00-Johnny Presents;
7:30-Horace Heidi;
S:30-Hap Hazard Show;
9;00-Date with Judy;
9:30-Tom Wallace Humor.
CBS-7:00 - Court OF Missing
Heirs:
7:30-First Nighter; asaS
S:00-We the People: s
S:30-Concert Half Hour:
Neutrality-suspicious. Mailbag.
NBC-Blue-7:30 New Defense
Bond Series, for America We
Sing; s,xx
s:OO-Maggie ard Jiggs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
CATCHES BIG s

Calumet. July 22-Miss Florence
Gould, a nurse OF Grand Rapids.
hooked a fifteen and one-half pound
trout off Eagle Harbor to catch the
first big fish in the three-week
Lake Superior Trout Derby which
started Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
CALLS DOCTOR. DIES

owosso. July 22-Mrs. Anna B.
Martin, sc, a widow living alone,
suffered a heart attack Monday.
She called a doctor, unlocked the
door for him, and fell dead as he
entered the house.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
N POLICE cHIEE

Saginaw. July 2s-Capt. Alden A
Lewis, s., Houston. Tex. is the
new police chief OF Saginaw. He sue.
ceeds Fred II. Genske. SO. who has
been on the police force for o.
years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

cabin. John Z. Rush, 80. Big Rapids.
was found dead Monday in a make
shift sawmill near his home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
THROAT PIERCED

Big Rapids. July .e-AP- His
throat pierced by q ten.toot splinter
from wood he was saving for a new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

Margaret MSnnsOAoh were the &C.
companists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Pick of the Air Today

MBS-s:15-American Night from
London, new series;
S:30-Chicago Symphony.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-07
Plan Annual
Ruins Permit
For Soc Fee

Annual permits for entry into
Casa Grande Ruins national monu
ment are now available for a fee
Of so cents according to an an.
nouncement made this week by
Hugh Miller, superintendent, south
western National Monuments.
This new ruling, which will be
in force at two other Arizona ma
tional monuments, Tumacacori and
Montezuma Castle as we'll as three
New Mexico monuments in the
group, is of special interest to Coo
lidge residents who have frequent
occasion to take friends and
visitors to the Ruins.
All permits will date from the
first Of the calendar year and
regular fee of 25 cents for each
guided trip will be continued fol
those not interested in the annual
permit.