davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Houses for Sale
(Wesf of WoodtDord)

GREEN. i43f-5-rmA single house sacri-
ice 50 $50. terms. or. 1913
LINCOLN PARK sfx-rOom frame. three
bedrooms hot air heat EaFage t2l;
psved street: excellent transportation.
close 70 schools $1,000. $500 down, $50
month Walter white. 1903 Fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
0E! x,x ,,f,i SehEcp DGzecz6H
~ - - BUYERS GUIDE


fIFIsON sTUDIos-Acvcrtls.ng d,sr .s}f,
rosters 1903 Brush street 4'.'pAv"'
TAndoihh eilA
ATTICs CO>NLRtLp iNTo lNtoNh>
CoNVFRT YOUR attic tu'o income We
HnSacn g guarantee. eioa"e3'
r~ee t.Iq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

li0-ACRE farm. cheap for cash. also oth-
ers Eighteen-Me road. 3l2 North
Graiioi. Mt Clemens 1871
1879 AcREs-Good land Howell. Michigan
Home ~ trade Atlantic i5o6
READ Times want Ads for pfuht use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Bungalows for Sale
Income Bungalows for Sale

AUBURN. sg0a-Near Warren " income.
down up and alley house SO zoo.
$500 down. OR. 5447
FAIRFIELD NEAR PURITAN
rms dn rms. and bath up, hot air
heat. 2-Csr garage fenced yard steal ~
s.. 900, with $500 down S35 monthly
TY. 1861.
ALLAN s. MCNEIL 4 co CA p7i0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Resorts for Sale

CABIN 26N2O inside on Waiskcy BAY ST.
Mays River. 20 miles from Sauit $50
Marie. Electricity available In very
heart OF hunting, fishing and tuorist MAY
ground. Write Box B-G532 Detroit Times
HORSESHOE LAKE Only store. beauii.
iu living quarters large property:
50 $50 takes everything. 1908 Flanders.
Arlington 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
WASHING MACHINE SERVICE

Al washer. vacuum. sewing machine re-
pairs, 81; free estimates. Lenox $780,
Central Vacuum.
ALL MAKES washers. vacuum sweeperi
repaired Free estimates. Guaranteed
Lenop 56ss
WESs PROCESS RAISED PRINTING
WFssERLiNG MASTER PRiNTERs-
372i Elery AK your printer for the
genuine
WiNDOw SHADLs-NENETIAN BLINDS
NATIONAL "Mobas" shades custom
Venetian blinds cleaning, repairing, re-
painting. Tyler f.50f1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Share Living Quarters

MT ELLIOTT. s50s (nesr Packards
Dodge's. Plymouth. walking distance 4,
share three rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

ATTRACTIVE f0ur-fsmIs. Good Income
Excellent condition. Reasonable tCo.-
0red Dawson 6f3o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
FURNITURE CLEANING
FuRS AND FUR STORAGE
CURRIERS'
GASOLINE srATIoN-oIL CHANGE
GARAGE BUILDER

A GARAGE by Rcstrick. means the best
bpllt AZ fair price, No dowu payment.
) years To pay. Restrick Lumber no. 2l2l.
MACK Construction Company. esrage
building 90 down payment estimates
LcuoN 31i9.
GARAGE ri IIDER--NoODuA ARD. WESl
sTUEDl-BlLT Garages Plans estimates.
financing. Hoeafh i2J7. Rogers Lum-
GIT SHoP>--FoR EVERY OCCASION
BOWLING GREEN GIFT sHOp-GIcetuE
cards Library. 1851 Kcrcheyal. LenoN
.Byr1w sifSrs. f65Z< tTsla fy5E
Vermont $3.50. 1911 Greenfield (Dear.
bonn. Oregon s670.
LlNENs-Every occasion 95i1 Grauot.
Plaza 1877. a5o5 Mack. Plaza 1852.
ROBERTS Gin.Ar shop American crafts
ware. Maccabees Building Oobhyl. Tenn
Pile 1888
sMEADs Gnl shop p Various lteeting
cards. lil0i East Jefferson. LenoX'5l7O
VIOLA ElLf1 is Madison. Cadillac
S57t, impa~tsi Aaodhlo~a glass. Dec
or3tFe ohogfs
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ustines
M the r.s sunday Times Want al
Section
GOLt COURSES
BIRCH HTLL-620 NerHman Road. Eight.
cen hole course. reasonable, number
ships. Wayne a111-
SUNNY BROOM. seventeen Mile wan
DIXIE cHsHnusc available panquets
weic'rls dinners. tuca t32l
GROCERIES. MEATS. VTGETABLEs
hN> FANCY ,Gr.rer.r Meats tcre-
fsu'rs luoi6 West warren. Deliveries.
'i., 20 f+-..
O.
e.a1.ss 2l51o acl9c'l,aE (Nestorockj.
Eeli4r4 96-t
GLOVE NANIINCTt RERS. WHoLL>ALt.
MOTOR CITY Glove Acknowledgements est
Ir.ecs in in"n 'unHa-' MADISON o3st
HARDWARE
FLOOR sANpEEs--To rent, Love Brus.,
paths, EaIdcn supplies. iloy4F l54o9
Fenkel a. Greenfield. vermont 5000.
HDwE.. DEMONSTRATIONS PAINTS
DAVIS PAINT Hoas-a,I supplies ~I23aU
Grand River tMendataf, Complete iiRe.
f1AgrtN $40.
l. II VERHAAC Hardware ,2ue39 FesFeu.
Painlng -ucrorsves cOntractqrs hard
ware RedfQrd 1861
HUTTI-MT tILNENS
NV HFu6E INS Modern ru,ci hote
fsciiueE. sass Har1ILs. MI Clemens
HLALIH FOODS. RIL1sBf.t, RtBtefNt
NEtMANS Health Foods % East Grar'
Elyer. RanaoirA tiit. bependabe reduc
vr.IIrr Hana - t,smns miner
a. taI farmsL 100 CraH1 Euef TyIc
t-tn1G
SUPER Mineral Ufoflr't f.H muerst
'hra o. lectures COOS Grand I!ver
TiFr Hfi.
=. .Ftrt%oot Nr fS-rr g hr. e'oo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
DEATHS

Harry Bert McManus. 1892 Caldwell, 8
sarah Clarey. TIA Casgrain, 80.
Aaron Fowlkes, 430 Napoleon, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

TRUCK and good viii. opportunity for
enc experienced IN handling stoves.
VI i-1O46.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
ELMIRA AVENUE

MAR W On ~
SIS room hat fully modern good condI-
ton. viii decorate; separate furnaces .
near pubic and parochial schools and Nc
kcnzie High rental return SCI 50. small
down payment. monthly payments only
SIT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
10 ROOMS

Collingwood near Third s.. 500 reason
able terms Mr.. Euee, ca. 1921 or TO
s-33l2
HOMER WARREN & co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Rentals Wanted
IN FERNDALE district. three rooms light
housekeeping, two adults. olive 6l2s
Houses for Rent
Income Bungalows for Rent

SPARL1NI, 13iO1 Near Six-Mile, upper
couple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Acreage for Sale
Business Property for Sale

not Dog stand fuly equipped corner:
sacrifice u Plneree Pontiac 2-7s5i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
A Apartment Property for SAFE

WILL SACRIFICE l3-famiy; excellent
condition. tile baths painted walls Ran
dolph 9iO9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Building Propositions
Property MonoRemenf

COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE
SELDOM a JOHNSON. INC. OFFICES
IS YEARS management experience.
Hannah Real Estate Exeh. CA. 700.
READ Times want Ads for proht--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
NeW Houses for Sale

$1,000 MONTHLY, PLUS TAXES
New brick rooms and partly finished
attic. gas air cond, Mt. i5-ft lot ur.
schools and bus. I0', down. FILA. Open
10 10 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Land Contracts
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE Beautiful new place. d1jug
excellent business other hasinc>s ncrctst.
tates sale investigate; reasonable LAfa-
yeite 1859.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
COP Chiefs Real
Mad at MiIIkie'

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 81. (UP)-
Wendell l.. Wilkes status in the
Republican party and his endorse
ment' of the administration defense
aims today were scheduled for
Thorough" discussion at a week
enc conference of COP leaders.
Bert Carpenter, Nebraska nation
al committeeman who will be host
TO COP leaders, from "a states,
said some of the boys are down.
right mad at WILKES recent ac-
tions" and that the matter would
be brought before the meeting. A
Chicago Republican leader also in
dicated there was possibility OF
a heated discussion and pointed out
that there must be something i'm
portant" because the number Of
state leaders attending the meeting
was considerably larger than had
attended a similar conference at
Chicago last month.
At Des Moines. Ia, the endorse
ment of President RooSevelt's de-
tense policy by the 1910 Repub-
hcan presidential candidate also
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

quate air force.
3. Adolf Hitler's assertions that
no armed attack on the United
States is intended and that both
nations can carry on in a spirit OF
amity.
4. japanese attacks on United
States foreign policy as an "agres-
sion" in the Far East which inter-
feres with a Far Eastern Monroe
Doctrine enunciated bysJapan.
Welies' speech cen&ered on the
Berlin Rome Tokyo pact which, he
said is based on denial to in
dividuals of the essential rights OF
freedom of worship, freedom tc
speak and freedom to think"
That policy, he SAID, carried out
by fraud and deceit; and founded
upon brutal conquest-is not a new
order but the Oldest the world has
known"
1T is the world chaos of the
stone age" he said, land if such
an order is imposed upon the world
not only will our modern civiljza-
ton vanish. but mankind will re-
vert to barabriSm.'
That statement is not new. Other
high officials of the government
have similarly analyzed the Axis
objectives in relation to modern
civilization. Thus, diplomats regard
cd the speech as a matter of record
to fix the United States policy in
present world conditions.
Weiies was similarly outspoken on
the question of a negotiated peace
He recountcd President Roosevelt's
offer to Hitler of April IA, 1889, Of
foring to negotiate an international
agreement for the reduction of ar
maments and free world trade. That
offer was never answered by Hitler
excepting in a speech in which he
asserted that all nations border
ing Germany had assured him they
cid not fear any aggression by Ger
many.
-Four months later" Welles re-
counted, "as the result, as we know
now, of plans decided upon long be-
fore, Poland was invaded; and SUBJ
sequenCly Norway and Denmark,
the Netherlands, Luxembourg and
Belgium-to all of which countries
the German government had given
the binding assurances to which
Hitler referred.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Ford BaIks When
Gov'tPuts Labor
Clause in Defense

Continued from Page One)
the president could take over the
Ford factories at any time he
thought it necessary in the inter-
est of defense. She was responding
to question from her audience.
The company's position was re-
Nealed after the war department
rejected its low bid for ll,7Sl army
trucks.
I. A. Capizzi, attorney for the
company, said:
We obviously are going TO obey
all laws but arbitrary inclusion Of
that clause could give the govern
ment the power to cancel the con-
tract and bring suit. In view of the
apparent feeling Of labor against
the company we can't take tha.
risk. Labor seems TO have an ear IN
Washington.
Capizzi said the Ford bid was
$250,000 lower than that of any
competitor, but the government
evidently thought it more important
to give a job to labor than TO save
$250000 and time in the future"
The contract was for one-half
ton trucks, command-reconnaissance
cars, radio trucks. ambulances, car
ry-alls" and pickup trucks. Invita-
tons to bid were extended to l55
manufacturers.
The war department announced
that the Slo,298.l2o contract had
been awarded TO the Fargo Motor
corporation. subsidiary of Chrys-
Ter Motors though Ford had sub
mitted the lowest bid, because Ford
had refused to subject its bid to
provisions of procurement circu-
lar No. 43.'
Circular No. As. signed by Army
Chief of Staff Gen. George c. Mar
shall, provides that contractors for
army materials must comply with
the labor policy statement adopted
by the defense commission last fall
and approved by the president. This
statement calls for compliance with
all federal and state labor laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Shells Pound at
Dover Coast with
Invasion Prelude
Continued frcm Page One)

Continued frcm Page One)
largely TO cause interference with
daylight production rather than
cause any extensive damage.
A 4,000-ton ship was reported
bombed to the bottom by German
planes 200 milcs west of Ireland
The German press hailed Hit
ler's speech as promising a certain
victory in 1941. The newspapers
believed that spring would bring
the decisive offensive and that the
initial phase would be a submarine
campaign of unprecedented ferocity.
The british campaign against
Marshal Rodolfo Graziani's army
of "terribili" in Libya moved into
what seemed likely to be its final
phase.
Two British columns advanced or
Benghazi, sole remaining Italiar
base in Eastern Libya. One col.
umn smash-d down the coasta
road after overcoming strong Fas.
cist resistance at Derna. Som
10000 italian troops were believed
to be falling back on Benghaz
ahead of the British column.
A second British thrust was owe
the Libyan plateau on the rougf
cross-country road leading straigh
to Bingham. Some British force
are believed to have reached tn.
immediate vicinity of Benghazi bu
they are presumed TO be ligh
scouting detachments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
u. S. Rejects Any
Negotiated Peace

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. (UP)-
The United States will not accept
suggestions of a negotiated peace"
in the present war and will carry
on its fight for the detectives of
world law and order and the sane
tity of treaties.
This was the Interpretation
placed here today on the speech
delivered in New York last night
by Undersecretary of State Sumner
WelleS before the New York Uni
versity Alumni association.
The carefully worded document
was interpreted as state paper de-
signed to answer:
l. Pleas for a negotiated peace
by isolationist members of con-
gresS.
2. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
argument that the United States is
impregnable to assaults from across
the seas if it maintains an ade-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Army Abondons
Hunt for Bomber

would be, found in the spring with,
the melting of mountain SHOWS.
Lieut.. William A. Hatcher, opera
lions officer at the planes McChord
ield base, announced that all planes
searching for the missing ship had
)een ordered to return here. The
searching detail had worked from
bases at Arlington and Medford
Ore, covering the entire route sup
oosedly taken by the bomber.
The bomber took off from Nc
Chord field the morning of Jan.
Is on a routine four hour flight
o Sacramento, and was to proceed
rom there to Muroc dry lake, in
southern California, for bombing
practice. 1t never reported by radio
its base although it was supposed
to check in first at Portland and
later at other cities.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Injunction Pulls
Picket Line Off
At Another Plant
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ell Centre, pickets appeared Thurs
day and the crew of IS declined to
cross the line. A cowboy crew was
called.
Forty-eight men at the new San
gunetti Fruit Co. shed. in Ell Gen.
tro declined to work Saturday as
picket line appeared outside.
Authorities were undecided on a
course of action.
These developments brought the
score to-
Three sheds working under Ae
protection of injunctions; two sheds
at standstill; balance of the sheds
working at full or part capacity
with cowboy crews.
The lettuce price, meanwhile drop
ped to SITS Friday from So Thurs
day under the heavy shipments
The decrease was rs in the last
three days. The market, however,
was still a dime above when the
strike started and 80 above the
same time last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Cinderella Girl
0ufsI1ines Stars
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Cay because it was the same day
as hers, Steve got the letter first
and added the postscript: 1--WE
would like to have you come to the
White House and NEST the presi-
dent
Anna was dressed in her Sunday
best and sent off to the capital only
to learn that the invitation was
not genuine.
The president and members of
the birthday collaboration committee
heard Of her plight and brought the
happy ending. They got Anna out
of the police department and made
her special guest. She met the
president and was a major at
traction at all the parties last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
II Would End #
Rasmussen Left
Declare Laborers
Continued from Page One'

|
a month.
This is a terrible thing one man
from a struck shed told Rasmussen.
Rasmussen was quoted as saying,
Il think it's fun"
1T isn't fun to u.s. several labor
ars said to him. 1T means we'll
have to go hungry and get into ali
kinds of trouble"
L still think it's fun Rasmussen
was quoted as saying.
At a meeting week ago Friday
Rasmussen assured the workmen
thot there would be no strike calico
until a vote had been taken at a
general mass meeting. The next
morning at 9 am. the Charles
Freedman shed in Ell Centre was
closed by a strike.
Several workmen at meeting
Sunday tried to talk but the CIO
members in charge were quoted as
saying You're drunk. You're so
drunk you don't know what you're
saying"
Their requests for a general mass
meeting of the help from all sheds
was put off with the statement that
there wasn't a hall large enough
to hold such a crowd.
We know there are some Com
munists in this bunch of outsiders
who came in the first day of the
strike" one man said. 1--WE seen
some Red literature floating around
and I don't like it The others
concurred and said they thought
the Communists we're running or
ganized labor and making everyone
sick Of labor unions.
I'VE voted last year at our shed
to have the CIO be our bargain
ing agent" a burly man said. But
we didn't vote to have the CIO call
us out on strike every time someone
took a notion without letting us
vote or at least know what it was
all about"
Il think this whole strike in I'M
perial Valley is just a CIO member.
ship drive" another said disgusted'
ly.
THAT Rasmussen won't talk Il
us, S6lQ Sulll dIOuf1er. ne UOlO MI
to my face that he didn't have Il
talk to me Individually. He told mi
I had no right to talk to my ship
per, my boss, about this strike. Cal
you tie that?"
Il don't like the Communist ide'
that us packers and trimmers shoul'
get the same pay as the shippers,
an indignant man said. Il do
, trimmers work and I don't wan
, any but trimmer's pay. I'm salts
fled with what I get. If get mad a
! the pay or my boss I can quit"
In a background stood a tai
thin man. He said:
Some of us felt that the A. F
of L. sold us down the river il
!. Salinas. So we turned to the CI(
without looking into it. Now W
can't find out what it stands fol
When we ask questions Rasmussen
or some of hfs gang start talkin
away up in the air. When the
get through we are as dizzy as the
are"
I Begging for a promise that thei
identity never would be revealed
the crowd left after again askinl
t.at the porch light button remain
on the off and the door be closet
quickly.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Reapportionn'ent
Dickering Barred
By Senator Luckey
(COntinued from Page One.

Continued from Page One)
venes after March l. Luckey added.
One proposal before the legisla-
ture would leave Imperial county
unchanged as a part of the con-
gressional district made up OF San
Diego and Imperial counties. An
other would make San Diego a sep
arate district, with Imperial county
joined to Riverside and Orange
counties in a new district.
AS Luckey explained it, the situa-
ton is this:
San Diego county has sufficient
population to justify its existence
as a separate district. So have Riv-
erside and Orange counties, in COM
bination. Thus Imperial county is
left as unit without enough popu-
lation to justify any claim for sep
arate representation. 1t must be
tackled on somewhere. Therein lies
| fodder for battle.
On the other hand. Los Angelo;
has only enough population to JUS
tify an additional one and one-hal1
congressional districts. but wants
two. If the Los Angeles delegation
is able to bring about redistribu'
ton under which the population
bulge would come in a distric
made up of Riverside, Orange ant
Imperial counties, then Los An
geles could have two districts. ont
or both of which would take VI
the population slack.
If, however, the bulge comes II
a district made up of San Diegt
and Imperial counties, it will b.
geographically impossible for Lo
Angeles alone to lay adequate claim
to two new congressman. One dis
trict will have to include part o
Los Angeles county and part o
Orange county.
Against that situation. Lucke.
said, the San Diego delegation u
Sacramento is opposed to severinI
congressional relations with Impe
rial county. The Riverside delega
ton would like TO nave Imperia
county added TO its district Thu
Orange county delegation definitel,
does not want to be joined TO Lo
Angeles county.
The final settlement, Luckey in
dicated, will be a matter of hors'
trading in legislative chambers. HI
was enthusiastic over the opposition
presented by San Diego county II
any change in relationship.
They've got enough people owe
there to demand a separate district,
he said, "but they argue that there
are so many common interests be-
tween these counties. it would b'
mistake to separate them.
One of these days" Luckey add
ed, we're going TO be selling water
and power to San Diego, and il
might be good idea 10 have tht
same congressman for both coun-
ties
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Aid.britajn Bill
Gets Right-of.way
On House Calendar

Continued from Page One)
rules committee came chiefly from
Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y, and
Leo E. Allen, R., ILL.,, who COM
planned that the bill. as approved
yesterday by a II to 8 vote of
the foreign affairs committee, actu-
ally placed no time limit on tn
measure.
They said that while the Presi-
dents powers under the act would
expire on June 80, l943. according
to the present version, he could
bcfore that time enter into agree
ments to provide arms for Britain
and other nations for years to come.
Il think" said Fish, that the for
eign affairs committee made very
serious mistake not to write in that
kind of a limitation" prevent
extension of aid after June 30, 1943
H added he was sure the house
will write it in
Knox, whose testimony was high
lighted by his statement of an i'm
minent invasion of Britain, said
that in any case very grave
crisis can be expected within "6(
or 80 days"
Present indications are that the
invasion will be accomplished by
the use of (poison) gas on a large
scale" Knox said.
In opening his testimony. Kno,
said that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh'
proposal for negotiated British
German peace at the present tim
was a wild fancy"
He said that if Britain falls, al
invasion of this hemisphere b.
the Axis is bound to follow, b.
direct or indir ct methods" TIL
danger point he said, is Latin Am
erica, where bases for attack
against this country might be built
Knox declared that such al
attack may come very soon unles
we take steps to prevent it"
He said that tn" pending bill
would not affect the president
power TO order the conveying o
British merchant ships by U. S
vessels.
Does the president have tn,
power to order conveys now" asket
Knox answered, in response t.
Anytime he wants to- replied
Knox
Knox said that he personally wa!
absolutely opposed to American con,
yoys for merchant ships ID Britain
because such action would be al
act of of war
He said that he would 90 alont
with Mr. Roosevelt in any decis
ion he might reach on th"' matter
I'm the secretary of the navy,
said Knox. He's my commander-in'
chief. I do what he tells me-"
Know ansWere, in response T.
another question by Nye, that th'
measure would empower Presiden
Roosevelt TO make the navy's highly
secret bombsight available TO The
British if he deemed such a SteI
vital 10 this nations defense.
During the house rules committe'
hearing, Fish and Allen won Somt
support for their stand from Rep
z. E. Cox, D., Ga. who told Chair
man Sol Bloom of the foreign af-
fairs committee:
You ought not to say that the
president has until doomsday to
complete contract You ought
to say five years.
Is this a peacetime measure or
a war bill?"
Its a defense measure" said
Bloom.
Aren't we compelled" asked Cox
Ito project our own integrity, TO
proceed on the assumption that Il
is war bill?"
Bloom insisted that it was a
defense" bill.
"Are we neutral?" Cox asked.
NO" said Bloom
Then what are we?' asked Cox
Were as neutral as any other
nation" Bloom replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31
Bomber Attacks
Enemy Steamer

BERLIN, Jan. 81. tUP)-Author-
lied German quarters said that a
long range German bomber today
attacked and sank two enemy
steamships, one of 5000 tons
and another OF more than 5000
tons.
One ship was said TO have sunk
100 miles west of the Hebrides,
while the other was said TO have
gone down $50 miles from the
Scottish coast
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-31

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 81. (UP)
The army today abandoned its
two weeks search for a Douglas B.
l8-A bomber with seven men aboard
which disappeared Jan. l6 on
flight from Tacoma to Sacramento
and expressed the belief that it