davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
NorfhIandIs
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Feb. Is. - Motorsrip Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 4:50 o'clock Friday afternoon with 62 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 MT and Mrs. J. M. Wyckoff Richard Wyckoff, J. C. Devney, Fred Mercier, Pete Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. D. w. Knowles, Glen V. Carl, Dan Haverlock, Frank Cashel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-15
LETTERS FOR ALL"

But not MT. William Townsend Pheiffer Having been sworn ln with the rest of the newcomers, he found that the first problem in hand was the Administrations Aid Britain Bill" So what does MT Pheiffer do? He sits down and writes letters to all his constitl- ents asking them: What do you think of this?"
 I say "all of his constituents but it was not quite all. Let MT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

A week old jurisdictional
strike Of welders Tuesday was
apparently headed for tieup
of more than q billion and =
quarter dollars worth Of ship
construction on the Pacific
coast. with no outward move
yet made TO settle the dispute.
Federal mediation has been de-
handed by affected unions. and
Representatives 81 the OFFICE ~
Production Management were
closely watching the situation IN
Tacoma. Seattle and los Angeles.
where strikes already have been
called.
Production was at virtual
stsndstlil Tuesday 81 the Seattle
Tacoma shlpbuildlng Corp. yards
here. although the plant Was eff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
IN MoZHAIsM AREA
The Germans Say:
BERLIN-A high comman,

BERLIN-A high command
communique asserted Tues
day that the Germans were
pursuing retreating Russian
forces in the Donets river
basin after taking the town OF
Kramatorsk. so miles north
of Stalino, and that the Hun
garians had taken addition
al important industrial
towns.
An official news agency dis
patch from the Leningrsd front
asserted German heavy artillery
had silenced the guns Of the
Kronstsdt island naval base off
Leninsrsd. which had been she'll
ing German forces on ths shore.
and had bombsrded L<ningrsd
heavily.
Official news agency dispatches
reported that on the southern
front the Hungarisns were gain
ing further ground despite at
tempts Of "retrsstinT" Russssn
troops TO defend several villages.
II was related that the HungAr-
ANS stormed the villages and mop
ped them UP in street fighting
with hand grensdes and flame
/ throvsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Hitler Reprieves
French Hostages

yfcHy-Aaoiph Hitler gave
personal orders rsprisvlnx 100
French hostages Who ssfs n~td
for execution At Nantes and bof-
dessx but wsrne1 that this Is
the izst ehance 70 eoop~rst< m
the ~5lution@ ~ sntl-Ssx ter
rorist crimes. IL ~ss announced
Tuesday.
The yicby government Sss nf,tl-
fled q Hifi@fs decision BY Gen
Joachim stusipnsxei. German
commander IN France. who said
that he mad ordered the execution
~ the hostages suspended In ae-
eofdsnee with Hitisrs instruc-
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
List Special Traffic Regulations
For Thursday When Parade Is Held

and seuthtnuad bsssses wtoo
operate exclusively ~ Taco
No ave. until ceseissisa ~
the military processses.
Traffic. parked cars and ether.
wise. must he cleared from the
following streets by sac . N.
Broadway from 9TH ~. 20 Jeffsr'
son avs jefferson ave. from
nres1vvsy Ia Tacoma ave. rsrifys
aye. from 9TH 10 18th sits. AZ
gath and 7sth sta. from Pacific
ave. 10 p ~.
Cars parked In these AREAS
after $50 wiil h. removed ~ the
owners expense.
The area from 18th o. spaih
between jefferson and Taeoma
ayes. Sili 10 blehsd off from al
traffic.
No spectators will he permitted
IN the parade formation area.
An civilians ps~stsis are
urged Ia iesss thess esvs ~
hsusa.
To avoid heavy tfsffir move
msnts of army contlnkenis ciyii.
ians are urged 10 be- In the do~n-
town srsa BY $50 4. m.
B~csuse all Of the main south.
bound streets wili b used for
movement of army unlts 10 Fort
Lswis following ths parade. civil
i.ns going In thoss directions are
asked 10 remain in the downto~n
area . half hour after the parade.
To avoid army vshieiss. begin
ming 81 $50 .. m. do not come 10
downtown sres via csnfsr y
Jsffsrson ave. sth ave. and izth
81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Ferry. Transport
Ship in Collision
PORT TOWNSEND. wash.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash.
The freight ferry liIshes
and an army transport col.
lided in dense fog off Fort
Flsgler about .. m. Tuesday
almost cutting the bow off
the ferry. No one was injured.
however. and the IIishes wss
able 10 make port under her
own power.
The Black Bal iIns ferry comes
mere every night N pick up .
cargo from the National rsp~s
Products company and take n 10
Seattle The filsb@s. . former San
Fr.neisco bay ferry, carries No
passengers
tn army ts.sspest Dssb1
". Bssseh So 80 sssfe -
S~sssis ssth tssses SO psss-
eagess-
c,I. Thomas !. wess. assistant
superintendent ~ the transport
ssryie<. said In Seattle ths troop
snlp ~ss On = proper ocurss ~sth
. paiot On eosfd ph~n the ferry
suddenly doomed out 81 ire fog.
After the collision tbs ferry ds1
not stop ana an MT si<stify ltssif.
Col Weed ssid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Traffic and other regulations 10
facilitate the staging az the large
ID division parade on downtown
Tacoma streets Thursday we're
announced Tuesday.
Downtown stores viii BE- closed
until after the parade.
After 3 .. N, betk north
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
SOME Ngrr orr soas
nv LINES 90 rISnETs

A picket line effectively hept
of the joh scms 500 seldefs ard
many sympsthlfers 81 ether unions
also refused 10 pass ~ " unasf-
stood the yards had mssnsniis
laid off approximately 500 ship.
fitters and helpers fox lack Of
work
TIE heal shsps srds hsl1s
appre sinsasei, etee. ~. 80
~erth NJ gcessnwsens esse
trarts for merchant shsps.
At the same time. weiasfs EN-
pioyed OF various shops and ma
chine plsnts in the city also re-
scontinaed on Page =. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
5NNQE 6UHE
i TOMG|

Hello. Folks. We see by the
paper that downtown traffic
il becoming more Of a problem
every day.
Well, there's certainly nothing
good about traffic Of that iith and
A ct. intersection. Can't get across
ourseif and cant eoex our mother
in-isw 10 try a.
And with tks sew parking
meters. yes'li anon ~ sbIs 10 pay
for the pvivitegs sf ssttisg .
traffic ticket
Joyuoiking IL recommend
ed for psdestrians who would
rather be cut down ON the
bias. Of course.
Daily Defssstisai The differences
between q woman and . man ~
that the latter wouldn't dars 70
10 . store and try on eight differ
ent suits when he had only ~ cents
In his purse.
Thes there ~as the author vhe
l.s.t sat and eeassnpIsts1 Nh ssvef
We understand an Influential
Nam recently made . sp<<eh
against hitler he ought 10 be
congratulated hut 81 course you
couldn't dig him up just for mat
.
VI DIARY
Amor NE sssy vsstsSsy. ~ ssssvs
ks~s vsk sssss sss.sss esd hsssss
bss ls,S. rhs ssspss ~ isss sst Ne
hssssAsal Sssk isst - skssSh ~
Ss-a hsS N mere. - hssssst bs
,ks pisss .sk ~ssy ss1 ess6ash
sk,s,s TIE .s~ssssst - s<sssss sbsss
70 s,sssss SssssSss. sh,s bssss tssss-
.sh,ss Ssy--s pss ~ ne vsss ssss-
sssss' rhss. sssss @ssy vsssyss~s
kssss ~ sod sess ~sss ssssssssSts
~ ss~ssssks. 80 me ~ - -.
&C. o. d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

OPPORTUNITY. Wnoh,--Jsmqe
S<1bufrsr. 3. Wa injured fatally
Monday night wh<n hit ~ . $50
ami gravel truck - ~ ~as walk
Ing home from school ~ une
struck on ~ highway : ha8 Diie
sSSzh of here. Police we're euee'
tlonsnx IN 1rtvsR. cnasoeo
PiseIio. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Win . tissss Ms~Ssy Night o.
wisshsep hotel. sks chs~bss ~
Csm~sses welcomed 10 the ssy
sew srsestivss u is<si bssissssss-
\ Tses~s T'~ss phstssssphss YES
% kssd 10 wshs . series ~ isses-
~si photos. Fss~ ssp 10 betss~
sksy shs~:
Z. ~. Lssss. wsshisssss 6ss .
RIsesr,e Col Dwight n. Newell.
6sssssi hAsis; J. 4. Ssssrlss. Wen
Sss sstsry; ?. n. Sehssii. ussss
OIL CO.
Roy y. NeG,ss. Ts<ers Cooper
ssivs eIy~oo1 Co.; ID SeySei. psy-
less osss Co.; Z. 7. Slss~. Five
sss~s Asss Ssppiy CO.
J. ~. rsSSss. us,ss ps<is,s
Syssea; Ashley ~. sesls. hsssssesi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Main Street

49, .~--z-- s~-.-.S :. ~ ~
riossncs spsrtmssta. wAs tseats1
II Tacoma osnsssi hhsDssAi eessv
Tpssdsy for . cut ~ - sut neee
suffered IL . minss esss es'aAslen
~ =. 18Th and Tsepme 49,
-. -s- $500.
-, ...,
us - s~ .s---.
"s = - -s....-- ~,
s"n n,'.'.s'ss' - ..4-1~.
- 49, !. - -..' - : -
cn'y,-a ~ .s = ~. |. = = 49,: 49,.
-. -,,-sss. $3.50. -
- -.-ss--
800" 49, - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Legislation
Is Aimed at
Mine Chief!
Measure Defining
Sabotage Might
Be Strike Curb

WASHINGTON Sen. Jo-
siah w. Bailey. D.. n. C., in
troduced legislation Tuesday
to define sabotage against the
government in a way that he
believed would apply TO situa-
tions like the captive coal
mine strike called by John l..
Lewis.
Bailey introduced the measure
a. an amendment to the neutrality
act revision measure now being
debated m the senate. II would
impose q maximum fine Of SIC. 900
and 10 years imprisonment for
violations.
Under the terms Of Bsiley's
proposal, which followed President
Roosevelt's third appeal TO Lewis
TO call off the captive coal mine
strike. sabotage would be broad
ened to include stoppages In the
production Of materials or srti-
cles ordered by any department or
bureau or cabinet official for the
national defense"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
The Russians Say:
KUIBYSHEv. u. s. s. r.

KUIBYSHEv, u. 8. s. r.
Russian shock troops and dive
bombers pushed back German
forces in a successful coun-
terattack on the Moscow
front, war dispatches report
ed Tuesday, as the official
press called for a last ditch
battle in defense of the Bonets
basin.
New and strong axis attacks on
the orel sector. the kharkov path
way 10 the Donets and the crimea
were reported by the Russians,
who said that all Of the enemy
drives had been successfully re-
sisted and that the Red army
would fight In every town until
the fascists are exhausted"
on the Moscow front. the Rus
sian counterattsck directed by
Lieut.. ten. hpuSAhHAAi ~ fNN"t"
sovsky in the Mozhaisk sector,
about 90 miles from the capital.
was reported the most successful
Of several Red army blo~s against
the German lines.
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK
IN MoZHAIsA AREA
The Germans were reported
driven back at point In the
Mozhaisk vicinity and all NJ their
attempts TO regain ground were
repulsed by Russian infantry and
air attacks.
The situation continued grave
in the South Ukraine. where the
German chief objective 10 Rostov,
but press dispatches said that the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Peoples Gas. Oil
Case Is Reopened

Although convicted more than
two years ago for mail fraud,
three officers Of the Peoples Gas
and Oil Co. are continuing q legal
battle that still enables them to
avoid prison.
Joshua r. simons and William
Markowitz, sentenced In federal
court here in August, 1889, TO
serve eight years each. and Sam
uei Markowitz. sentenced to three
years. Monday obtained a court
order granting them a stay OF exc
cution for 30 days, pending an
independent investigation" Of the
octopus-like mail fraud case by the
office Of the sttorney-general.
The stay was ordered by Federal
Judge Lloyd l.. Black at the same
time = mandate UNFOLDING the dis
CONTINUED on Page s. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
COAL STRIKE IL
NOW IN SECOND DAY

The coal strike. now In its sec
ond day, was ordered by Lewis
when the mine owners-seven
major steel companies - refused
to grant the demands Of the
United Mine Workers union (cIo
for q union shop.
Benjamin J. Fairless. president
of u. s. Steel Corp, the leading
captive coal mine operators, said
in New York that the corporations
mills in Pittsburgh. Youngstown,
o., and Chicago will have to cur
tail their production 10 to 70
per cent today because Of the
mine Blessings.
A spokesman for Lewis said,
meantime, that the UNIV ohieftain
had not yet replied to Mr.. Roose-
velts third appeal for a resumption
of work pending a negotiated or
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
STATE EDITION
Tacoma ShipYard Production
Is at Virtual Siandsiill
Picksts Effectively Keep Weldsrs
And Mony SYmpothissrs From Jobs

elsny open and some men were
working.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
s58,6l0 Pledged
For Chest, US0

The drive reached the ,sa
PR cent mark With . total
In date ef sss.sIs. according
to reports sf Tuesdays Cheat
UsO luncheon. That bresght
the total In the special gifts
division 20 stz.Ssz. or sz.s
per oest sf quota; national
firms. 10 t.5es: business.
si.7s3; residential. szsII,
and employs. $500
Campaign solicitors for the
Community cnsst-Uso campaigns
we're treated 70 glowing example
Of Y. 8. army efficiency at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

President Roosevelt Moa-
day evening again declared
war on Nationalist Socialist
Germany.
whsrh. In lsdas ~ r~a~sinea
!. an rtsst eth \ M nvstv e
Americana
me b.as AZ sh~ see,,e s.sm 60.
WINGED that u,slss NE nsas ma
m~sh.ds sns h,s Alma msss =
Illuminated ;
ne ,~..ie. 49, - s1e,. -
sa<slnr 10 ss~sv sssdsna snsssSss-
lns new sSsss 1sms "a 10y ~
..n~a n. A. 4. f,.~<nsrons. = ~
a.s,.ns, c..r.ne.
Ma ~ us~ok,. suuunuea evvvv
huss : ~ .s>sv - ~esei~~rIo -.
= So ,s'', .ss.s "a ss'. ... : 49, =
s..- ...s -. ~ - -
.s,ss., IA. 49,.
In his Navy Day talk the
president proclaimed 3 Jihnd
a holy war.
Hitler shs prsssdsat ~. na1
- plsn IN shn,tsh slI snis(sne ~.
lirsons Protestant cstheiia
Mobs IN msdan. Ntndu uU11nssl
and Jsw4sn silks.@
Hs said the property - ~
churches would b. sslse1. ~
clergy forever sslsaesd.s : NV
Man church set 10. an ssn1eia
kampf viii ~ lmposs1 ard ~.
forced a. holy writ" ia piass AZ ~
slhis.
There have bsen indscss'ees see'
such an svsnsusiisy m'ent' N snes
y IN aim o. n'.'ss's
NAT r a. - believe ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
777777 y 77777777777
WPA Furnishes Besks
To Army Libraries

SAN A>TOstO. Tes- Soldiers
and defense industry workers Al
Bro~nuco1. Galveston. Palaces
Abilene. Mineral weils and other
parts Of Texas soon viii have their
iibrsriss replsnlxhed with BOOKS
from fhs WPA-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled tonight and Thursday
Temperatures: High. IS; low, 50
Sun rises, $40; sets, s:5S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

II - y szsooo. On % oar
So. !" t.1sNrlossr9 ,., 9a1s
Es'z :" = NV 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

campaign had
quarters az $50
center at 10Th
and PscifIc
Monday on
r. ct " cen 10
a m and noon
a detstl Of
X Ps under the
'iifred del Paine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29
Urge Sovieis
To Fight to
End in South
New. Strong Axis
Attacks Reported
In Orel Sector
18TH DAY m RUSSIA

18TH DAY M RUSSIA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

sASx TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ............... 80. 2s7 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

direction ~ Ii Wiifred del Paine
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-29

Hello. Folks! We see by the
paper that downtown traffic
il becoming more Of a problem
every day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

HNNoUN CEMENT!
purton Motor suIes
Les.asriy seeatee q lee South
crstiet Ave-. ~ cismms hes
moved 70
Isl SOUTH GRATloT
Our new Ut 4 wsil lGntsa q nisst,
thus enabling en- ea,eeness - look
OUT ere over carefully.
1vusv .eqf On ear lot haD boen
ssleeesd ~ " Win bit oae aim
- mast 1pg N9lr dollas = Win
PAY YOU 70 PAY % : vassA
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
LIVESTOCK


DOGS and
PUPPIES
Up to Year old wanted.
Cash Paid. Must be Reasoneble.
Can or Write
3z103 JeffesDon
st. Clair Shores. near MaUcolc 0JvG.
Hosovillo ol1o-J
WILL give . month puppy freo = oood
home. MIA Melrooe. East Dotro6t.
BEA0LE-0ood birds and rabbits. Cen
cheap. Also side Ice box. 3. ChampaQas.
37o1l 0lenwood. of II mile fo6d. ~
Clair Shores.
DOG OWNRNo advantageous your DOR
food costs ~ buying direct 2rom the
manufactures. Write or call lOr pg3ooo.
Fraser Milling Co.. Inc. Fraeee. tAono
Rockville 5ol1-J-A
Horses end Cattle ~
FOR AAL1~-1Wo una1ehea black Ierch-
eron teams and two year old colt.
25oO Marine City highway.
POUhTRY ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13
ielo Cll9ySLEH WindDoe door: low
mileage. air eendit1ening: pficod 70 sell.
ERNEST COPELAND
chrysler- Plymouth Dealer
Home Of the risht priced ussd car"
- South Cfatjot ~. Clemens
Phone 1loo

ARTHUR ROSE
MOTOR SALES
l66 SO. Grotiot Ave.
Mt. Clemens
Phone % or -
1895 Plynosatn door trunk sedan;
new paint, ~ plates, upholsesring
clean; low milsags -oise.oo.
lS3S Ford tudor sedan; Al condi-
ton. a transportation value
1910 Chevrolet master deluxe town
sedan; clean inside and out. One
owner car, low mileage. many ex-
tras-eoe6.0o.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-13

' ss.rsiss M nsse .'' VIII NJ w Yots -
THE O1HEn DAY . custounae c enss
who hae iooo chicks came = eske1 -
Ing SONS charts ~ told him - Oemous
for hsavv bfseda Can 30 tGnn01n6
our surprise when ~ eAld M WoeU
running dxteen ounces q that aoo.
FRA2E1 STARTING nalh = naado q
the ~ nA1tesials cAtainAboo and s1lls
for lox 70 ~ lee than Shlp0od =
feeds that my b four = gix weehs
FEED ia fSAG S = FEEDS ron
BEET 11oUDTo At LoW1Dx co0T.
rrAse Milling CO.
r1 :ss:. .,..,, - p -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
.Inez Robb Due
As Club Guest

Tnez Robb. famed feature writer
for the Cosmopolitan Magazine
and international News Service.
will be guest OF honor and princi-
pal speaker at a luncheon June y
at the d. A. G.. under auspices
of the Women's Advertising Club.
Miss Robb has travelled more
than 10000 miles on assignments
in one year She accompanied
King George and Queen Elizabeth
OF England on their trip across
the United States and Canada.
She was a passenger on the At
lantic Clipper on It's first round
trip flight 10 Europe.
Other outstanding assignments
were reporting the coronation OF
King George VI, covering the
wedding OF the Duke Of Windsor
and Wallis Simpson and interview.
ing the Duke and Duchess oil
Windsor at their home in Paris.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
By Adele Garrison

York. before he boarded my train.
that the LanSfield was their next
point of contact il they did not
hear from him that ms mission
had succeeded
/ felt suddenly breathless, as il
I had been successfully running
away from one danger, and sud
denly found myself confronted by
another. But / managed a decent
degree of composiure as / put the
query which would naturally fol-
low Philip Veritzen's revelation.
us he still in his ROOM" /
asked
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

said, but 1
can see no
q [ n er way
q u [. { a n
You ."
"Not az this
moment" l
told her re-
gretfully
"but I shall
try Ia white
out a couple
OF N lex ory
sticks. That's
" at { he v
both need. n
good switch
ing"
ar -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

YES. she il most alluring,"
Olga commented.
"And Noers possessive jeal-
ousy would be aroused again.
I went on. as she gave a de-
. spondent little sigh.
III know YOU are right" she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel to Marriage Meddlers

"You have told her--abOut
your mission here? he began.
81 am waiting 10 tell her-and
you-abOut this affair and the
reasons for A." l said. but i
wanted 10 get you together 40
that would not waste precious
time. But first, please let me
know what you found out about
this man"
HE came into the hotel less
than five minutes after you
registered" Philip Vertlzen be-
gan slowly. "He asked casually
II Mrs. Richard Graham had
registered, and asked your room
number, saying he wished TO
telephone you.
but before the operator
could connect YOU" Mr. Verlzen
went on. "he said he had
changed his mind, and that he
would see YOU personally later.
Then he inquired about
rooms, and was 80 fussy In his
inquiries that the clerk finally.
at his request, gave him map
Of the rooms. He studied Ii for
a few minutes. and then selected
the room from which you
thought somebody was watching
you: thought correctly, a. 1
have no doubt"
As he talked. my thoughts hat
been circling furiouSly around IN
conclusion which he had Jus
reached. but one which ] had an
ticipated from his first words.
TRAILED BY \ SPY
7 had been trailed TO the Lans
field. and was even now under tn
espionage Of one Of the gang con
cerned in Marion'S disappearance
Yet I was puzzled 20 know ho'
the man had been able TO find OF
Tap whereabouts so quickly. sine
the only man who could posSlbl
come himself. or send another c
the gang on such a mission, ha
been put off my train miles fror
a station by Dicky. who had lel
him not even a nickel with whic
10 telephone any message.
The explanation flashed upo
me with terrifying significance
The ramifiCatlonS of this gan
must be far-rcaching enough
have enabled the young gangste
who had telephoned Carolyn I
get word 10 comrades IN Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

hope YOU can succeed In bring
Ing them 10 reason" she said.
but there was doubt in her voice.
hope So" l echoed. trying 10
make my own voice sound con-
fident, but without much success.
SUSPICION CONFIRMED
The interview came to an abrupt
close upon that note, for Philip
Veritzens knock sounded upon the
door. and as / rose 10 admit him
Olga whispered
I'VE won't mention this Ia
him ." with an .ntcrrogativc in
fection which l instantly an
SWcred
"Not word" 7 whispered
back. And then her husband
came through tic door l had
opened his face and eyes grave.
'Your premonition was right"
he said a man just checked
into that room across the bal
cony from yours, man who
made inquiries concerning YOU"
With a mighty effort | fought
back the tremor which had seized
' pme at his announcement and drew
forward a chair
est down and tell us about
~. . SAID
he took tho chair and looked
hcsitatingly from his wlf 10 me
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
.Demoudty's Survival
Put Up 10 Women

The survival OF American de-
mocracy depends on women and
not on industrial machinery or
armed forces. President James NJ.
Wood Of Stephens College told
more than 800 alumnae and
friends AZ their meeting at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel.
Preparation for war Is only
small part of the task facing
our country" the Missouri edu-
Gator explained THE naSios
must begin preparing for the
years after the war. and one OF
the first steps j. to overcome
the tragedy of American educa-
ton whereby only per cent OF
the citizens have an opportunity
TO graduate from college"
Should You MARRY HIMs
Love MAY BE Blind as n Bat.
But Judith Chase, Well-known
Quiz Expert Has Worked Out a
Bit of Braille That Takes the
Guesswork out Of Husband
Picking. and if You're on the
Verge of that Fatal Step You'd
Better Let Her Guide You.
Don't Miss This Novel, Clever
QUESTIONABLE In The American
Weekly. the Magazine Distrib-
uted with Next Sundays Issue
Of The Detroit Sunday Times.