davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Messenger Girls
Deliver kilograms
In Vancouver B. E.

VANCOUVER, Il. c. - Mes
senger girls made their appear
snce for the first time In Van
couver. as officials of the
Canadian Pacific Telegraph Co.
reported famine in boys due to
enlistments and demands Of war
industry
The company has engaged
three girls and when this news
leaked out an army of girls
descended on the telegraph Of
flee in the hope of similar jobs.
c. p. T. Manager S. Roy Kievill
ordered all their names placed
on file, saying that experienced
messenger boys were quitting at
the rate of Is week
Problem of a uniform for
the girls has not yet been
solved. Kievill said II was
q tOss-up between Stacks.
skirts and breeches - with
breeches probably getting
the nod.
Kievill said the three girls
now at work are being used in
limited areas-and it was hoped
enough boys would stay on the
Job to prevent the girls having
to go long distances at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

AFs Carrie = AseFheFeun. -.
vssr-eld Tsesms wttaw. pne
elain1s - eas s'FsllFeaa<a- int
slkninK : rslssss - nahlIltv zfte<
~ aseiasut - shleh ne was
kao<ked davis ~ = Tscens nsIf.
way . fewsF c.. 80 1ne@ n.
lsso. fllsa eall - sapsflef seuft
here Thufs.isy fef t7os
shs slza named IT, BE- 6Fsvex.
Kenneth ,. eassne. ss : a<fenasnt
snd asked psfml<<ica u saa Dc.
u q willard. - TIE belief -
wss acting - ~ snpiays 1t -
eempsnv N advising h.F 80 49,
aas lnhiFsd seriously.
Ms. hacfhsFeaa -. sifrxk -
shs crossed Pacific ses. fFem ~
18th II. his station - beard :
Manlleu h,ls shs states ~
sesus<s ire nas driver u operating
- mefs thsa 10 asles PEI hauf
After ne aocter's sxsmlnstien
ne elslsas. N saiuzieF feF u
+. \. . Y. urged 80 = seeenl
sists Is n sstfismsnl. shs state.
sac DID ~ aa cenaitlan that there
b< ne bsa effects. t@fst. shs nas
alleges me required an sp<f<tleF
n remove particles q her hEehsF
glasses from her ere ana wi
need IN operation u regain s.s~ q
her arm. whlrh shs claims wsl
fractured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
&BIRTHDAYS
NJ II
FAMOUS AMERICANS

NAY -
lsit-Sydney Howard Cav. ioslr-
nalist and author. AZ Hing
ham. Mass ne was editor Il
the American Anti Slavery
Standard for Il years and
latter was managing editor
Of the New York Tribune
and the Chicago Tribune.
Isas-Christopher Columbus Lang
dell. jurist. at New Boston.
n. ". As dean q the Law
faculty cf Harvard he re-
modelled the administration
OF the Law school and intro
duced the case system Of
instruction.
lss4-Jacoh Gould sohurmsn. edn-
cAtionAlist and diplomat. at
Freetown. Prince Edward
Island. he Was president Of
Cornell University from
1892 until 1870. He was
United states Minister To
Greece and Montenegro.
Minister To China and Am
basssdor To Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
F ederaiion Checks
On Sewer Program

Tacoma Federation Of Improve
ment clubs called on the city
council by letter Thursday TO ex-
plain what IL being done 10 ad-
vance a city-wide sewer improve
ment project.
Secretary c. V. Milnsey wrote
10 ask that the council designate
some informed official 10 attend a
meeting Of the federation June s
to explain what steps are being
taken.
The letter points out that the
federation gave considerable aid
to bills before the last state legis-
laturs to bring out the laws
authorizing sewer construction on
a utility or rental basis.
The council will not actually
receive the letter until Mondays
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Widow OF Soldier
Killed in Crash
To Wed Another

An application for a marriage
license was filed with County
Auditor s Clifford Davis Thursday
by Mrs. Rose c. Berkbile. who was
beneficiary of a $3.50 court judg-
ment last week for death of her
late husband, Sgt. Richard Berke-
bile of McChord field.
Berkebile was killed last Oct.
rs at the intersection of the Noun
tain highway and Sales road. A
S31. $50 suit by the widow against
the other driver. Orville Vog. was
settled out of court last week.
Mrs. Berkebile. living at 4702
Pacific ave. will wed another Nc
Chord field soldier. Charlie w.
Adams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Andrew siingi. ~ 1887 Com
msrcs ct. reported theft Of t2s
radio and . leather suitcase from
his room at 1897 Commsrcs st
Wednesday afternoon.
A tire and tubs mounted on
wheel. together with . xippsr
Jacket, we're stolen from the I'M
locked ear Of Louis Lincoln, Of
1905 ~. cushmsn ave. Tuesday
night.
The headlights. dashboard and
al the windows ~ = truck owned
ny the Fiett Diary ~ers reported
smashed. A motor meter vas
stolen. Young vsndsls throwing
rocks we're believed Responsible
The incident wss reported ny an
employs o. the dairy. G. v. Enlos,
Box 73z. South Tseoma.
Mrs. Leo ysrmllyea. Of TOO
Pacific ave. reported that nor
sons bicycle was stolen Wednss-
day night At the Park Avenue
school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
California Sheriff Brings
Prisoner Tied With Rope

- f<<t ~ zad ~sIzs ae6<< Z
fseati<T sfsi< HFeza n<1uu<f fit
~. - - rFi<cn<r fi<1 b -
e - = fep<. - hast Is<ee>f
hia. sstt<f <zpi<ln<z. - fzr1-
laz hIn<<If riEAeaI - fe<fc=arY
chain - : tFer<llnx 9nefd. -
heesed n m<a - eIfn : 80
fFE<es<f E1wsFa Ffif=h z1-Fz4<=
- escapes tFsz<t<< fren - -
tufs IL wes - ~ 49, kHr&
fFem W<s@t1z<<. ~e<<e - -
e<aaks
Th< g. e<fis<F a<pp<z<<1 -
p<t.aa<F wifh J<il<r c. Fs.n< ~
lh< g. ~hs,< - w<eE aof u 80
- - e - I<~z<
lie <iso p~fE<f rz<e< - f<~e~
ti<F sifi< pesk<< <<<lIi<Fy 1T
n<pu1y Infh<f Waxkf - -
s<lIn~F CO ie=t<a eIEe 80 .za<<.
40 szFFylax - pzs<nss str tA<a
isza
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Tacoma General
Nurses Graduate
Exercises Held
~ First Baptist

Thlrty-ens ssaaent nurses -.
came fsiil.fedked graduates Il th<
rscoms G~s=ssl hospital sehoel
- nursing IN ceremonies Il Fifsi
Baptist ehurcA Wednesday eve
ninr More tAsa 1eoe peFeasz sna
friends came frem - far away -
Montana - stsnss- ne exercises
Res. Hes~rt y. pfsusr a~llvsfea
ths principal speech. and DE-. W..
lam n AeCfesry made : fsS
brief remarks - ths graduates
TIE sieellans aid l4neoln hlae
school Esfis sexlst sseA sang :
Froup Of numbers soprano saleisl
On tho program vas Neons aoce.
iofsks e Seattle sha hss e..
pesred in rseoms ss guest artist
fes TIE orphsas club IN the past
TIE setting foF the eccssloa wss
. msstsrptsss - d~cofatien
Against : seemingly living back.
ground 81 hAwthorn branches. =
larEe rhosiodsndFun esssh had essn
placed beside . running fountain
with eolofed llFhss playing ea rs
scene Palms and baskets ~ flos.
ere 81 the base u TIE stage GOA
plsted the effect
Diplomas ~vrs presented 10 ths
graduates BY samusl n lsehson
eho. ss president a ths hospital
for - Years. has given esftificste'
10 some sTs graduates NJ the hos
pltai school
Presentation 81 class pins wal
made ~ hFs. Mary kltto. dlFscta'
% nurses
Class valsdlctorisn was .Mls'
Auhyn Ann knudson ard ths -
mtstorian. Miss Ann kukulan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
General Advance
In Food Stuffs

The wheat market leveled off
after last weeks advances, but
Thursdays price was enough TO
justify current flour prices. which
range from $3.50 10 s7.65 per 1876
lbs
Canned goods were up to five
per cent higher. wholesale dealers
said. and fresh produce also IL re-
acting to the trend of advancing
prices.
Despite price reduction NJ two
leading New York sugar refiners.
the local sugar market remained
unchanged.
Listed quotations are Wholesale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Troop Trains Will Start
Leaving Fort Lewis Friday
Memories of World War Days Will Be
Recalled os Soldiers Move South

the same lime Saturday. sevea
On sunday, four On Monday
and sis On Tuesday.
The journey Sill take almost
- hours, In all. more than
1900 officers and men will
make the journey to the war
games BY train. Each Of the IS
trains will he made up Of from
IL to Il cars. Officers and men
both viii sleep each night In
standard or tourist berths.
Meanwhile. residents along 700
miles Of two ma jor Pacific coast
highways watched the greatest
mass movement Of army troops
In the regions history.
Stretching all the way from
Fort Lewis 90 Woodland. Cal.
the twin fingers Of six motor
ized columns were pursuing
their way To Jolon. Cal. scene
Of the war games next month.
The vanguard OF nearly $1,000
soldiers from Fort Lewis was the
first column of the I'd Division,
which left here Monday at 4 q. m.
IL was on its way to Woodland.
Cal. where II will bivouae over
night Directly behind was the
initial contingent Of the 4ist Di-
vision, which Is to halt overnight
at Msrysville, Cal.
Second and third columns OF the
Sd Division were scheduled to ar
rive at Roseburg. Ore. and Weed.
Cal. respectively. where they will
bivouac overnight.
The second and third 4lst
Division columns left Van
couver. WASH. and Bend. Ore.
respectively. early Thursday
morning and will camp ever
night at Klamath Fails and
Bend.
Fourth columns of both divisions
left Fort Lewis Thursday. The Sd
Division contingent included the
3Oth Infantry. Sd Reconnaissance
troop. seth Engineers, 116th and
Dist Observation squadrons. 1t
will halt overnight at Salem. Ore.
Officers and men Of the 1920 and
1s6th Infantry regiments made up
the 41st Divisions column. They'll
stop overnight at Vancouver
Barracks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions we're filed In 81.
psrior court here Thursday ~
Edith against Esd y. Tanner. on
grounds ~ er1lsitY. Ann against
Clarence Russell. bIrdensosns
home hfs Virgins ~ sgainHi
James " Bsrfsi cr8slfy Hertba
against John GBstsfson. non-s0p-
port snd cruelty
An intsrloegtory decree vas
granted 10 Elizabeth from Ernest
Augs final DEGREES 70 nsrcsiia
from W g. sehauer. Jessie from
Leland Claude LAndon. Dorothea
from Louis saiztlno and Emily
from Ray Fezlsf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

a protest. sE<ze<f further
lis<n<IsE q szFulssi< " T<<en1
wss flied with th< eitv ec*znefI
Thursday n letter ffen 4 +
n@~uas-<a ~ asutk Size Hs<n.
40 vcised eti<<tlon p<ftlsaI<flx
= shawlax e ssFuIvsI< u tne
Hsuth Tssefa. alsfflsI.
He <sIa TIT th< esfnIssI4 81
tfsst<a ~ kina< n p<erle. -.
eisalHx >asa< -. 80 mi -
silsIaf 80 what xs-sa ~ esfnz<4I4
"a ths CIV saywsY
klthaaxA unrf<psf~d - msks-
sesu<stiaas fst. n<suu<z>n 80
~ ws<p<<fef rsfniv<i h.nxefs-es
Il h<snK r<spaes,hi- ~ - rslfe<.
snx e ears n lste n<xf tne refnltaI
zfaunts Ne ssld 10 enc lne<se<e
they 81 sxsn i&st<1 ~ ths
,shs~ss IT e~s snd strspr>a a -
tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Hart 10 Remain Head
OF u. S. Asiaiic Fleet

WASHIN TON Admiral
Thomas c. Hart, commander Of the
u. s. Asiatic fleet. viii be retained
at his post beyond his ststutatory
retirement date next month, Sec
Rotary Frank Knox announced to-
day.
Knox explained that Hart IL an
exceptionally good man" u In good
physical condition. and 10 handling
= situstion IN the Far East thst
requires great skill and knowi-
edge"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
q, Tacoma Time. stan writer,

a. Tacoma Times staff WRITER
FORT LEWIS - Departure Of
troop trains from Fort Lewis-an
event that will awaken World War
! memories Of thousands Of Ia
eomans-will begin Friday night
a. four trains filled with soldiers
II the ID Division leave the sta
ton here. bound for = mock war
IN west central California.
Initial train will leave ut
Sis o'clock. with the three
other trains scheduled 10 pull
out At lS-minute Intervals.
-Four more trains win leave 1T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

sroNANE - ie>~pA H<hHEfHe<.
Portland heli hend HFus<f. TAuFe-
day pleaded E,ssltr - saesFzse<f
charges growing uut ~ ~ hsn<-
llsg - states l<weiFy. sr1 ~es
sentenced - serve . y<&r so .
asy u federal gfssnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Wounded Boy
Escapes Nazis
Story Of Brewery
Told by Aussie
Nv JAN YINDRICH
tralte<i Pres. Nriterl

NAaAH"HA - HHHA#%NN
WITH THE BRITISH IN BE-
sIEGED roBRrk (Deiasedl - A
72-yeAr-eld boy from the Austrai-
ian sheep country lay IN rooruk's
home- blasted hospital and tod ne
how he craxied soe yards IN 80
hours with = broken hip 10 reach
the British lines after being cap
tured by the Germans
The younKster Sss = sheep
.hesrer at Mount Gambler IN
South Australia before the war
Despite his wound he Was anxious
for . chance to get hack and
have another 90 81 them"
II started. hs told me. on : sat
urday night when he went out into
no mans land a. a member ~ =
Rren gun crew. carrying smmuni-
ton.
Here IL his story;
We were making for the Ger
man trenches and then swung 70
the right The Germans were
threatened BY = thanking move
ment and started 10 run - We tore
into them. Some Of our lads got
going with their bayonets and cur
Bren gun blsxed sway
shot Through Thigh
Il don't know how many Ger
mans there were because II was
dark bat the next morning there
were about so az them on the
ground. dead
About IL o'clock that night I
was shot through the thigh and
the bone was shattered. One Of
our fellows carried me about so
yards back and then two more
made a stretcher with two rife,
and an overcoat and carried me
back a little further I was In
great pain and they laid me down
In a shell hole. An officer said he
would send two strcteher- bearers
for me.
Il lay there all night and the
next day until the sun set Shells
shrapnels and bullets were whiz-
zing overhead in both directions
Then the Germans apparently re-
turned because two youngsters ot
about 30 came along and picked
me up In an overcast and carried
me 10 their lines. II was a long
trench. One Of them gave me a
drink OF water and another tried
to ask me questions. A third went
over my belongings.
Naxls Scramble Out
II had been there about Is min
utes when our artillery barraEs
started. The shells were dropping
In the trench itself 30 some OF the
Germans scrambled out and other
huddled al one end Of the trench
and left me At the other.
II thought that ! didn't want "a
he a prisoner OF war 80 I erawled
from the trench. using both hands
and my one sound leg. I made q
semi-circle To avoid our barrage
dragged myself all that night
and the next day. lay out IN the
open desert the next night because
OF the dust.
with maehlne-gun bullets
zipping around me. ! started
the neat day. crawling again.
A thought I was nearing
our own lines ! got ON = heap
of stones ard shouted; Come
and take me. I'm . wounded
Aussie.'
But somebody opened fire with
Bren gun. Later they told me-
they thought II Was German
trick crawisd altogether about
500 yards those two nights and
two days and got within 40 yards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

The red fox does not climb. ex-
cept 10 walk up a slanting tree
trunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Gust Gustafson. ~. died We'd
nesday At his home. e2s So s5th
NJ. He was a native Of Sweden.
RE came TO United states In 1887
and settled in Wisconsin. In 1894
he came TO Washington. remaining
here three years before participant
ing In the Alaska gold rush. he
left for the the northern country
In 1897 and returned 10 United
states in 1907. making his home
In Tacoma. he had lived here
since that time BE had been .
member Of the Odd Fellows lodge
more than 30 years. Surviving are
daughter. Mrs. c. N. Iversou Of
Tacoma two sons. Olaf Of Tacoma
and Magnus A. 81 Toit. Wash. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
FUNERAL. SERVICES

Peter serssisl--Fr,dsY. y = m.
from Holy Rosary church. eostsfs
leaving Canssdy q Aliens ct s.ta.
burial Calvary cemetery. Rosary.
Thursday. = D m. Al the mortuary.
Mrs. Carrie louise nuaher--Fri-
day. i'so p m. from the Piper
chapel. Rev. J Renwich hecaal-
Tough officiating. cremation.
Mrs. Etta Townsend - Services
were held "wednesday 1T Tacoma
cemetery Mrs Townsend, = for.
msr resident % Tacoma. had lived
In Aberdeen the last 20 years. she
leaves her husband Frank. and .
number Of relatives In Tacoma
Richard .. nswer The body
was shipped by Msiiingsr TO Penn.
syivanis for funeral services and
burial
Mrs. Hanna .. suaaberE satur.
day. 10 q m. fFom the Lynn
chapel. Rev X l.. Powell offiolal.
ing burial Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
WAKE Up YOUR
LIVER BILE =

Nsk~uS fsk-m~i - ~ r~p - - =
~ = - hlw.l~s H1<,~f - q
- ls<ss sk@=l4 s~sf . $3.50 = ~ $50
t@.@ Feaf saM<z< sFs4F ~, u he -
"a f.~iss ffzs1f. gsaf - 49, - -
s~~E II snss is.s A<e@s - iA< tr~<< trs@
80 ktnsIs ~ Feef st4@e<& - - -.
sslFsisa - 81 @@ss. <=<< - - -
Il s.Ezs sH4@- 80. - f<f<<<1< f.i<Ez~
fisef Pits - 80 Az<*< FI*zt - -
80 fFs<is - n<t< Fs& f-<t - 81 - :
u-s : szsksss fe4sf. H<te - #f<e<e&
A.=.sias ~ nz&kiNs hli< - ffv~3F -
~ GsFt<<'s ktkils Llf<f - - 80 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
FREDA H. Dons

FFeds Frances Dobh. SID, u
oakvllis. Wash. died Wednesday
In . local hospital She leaves her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dobb; one brother. Rex. three sis
sters. Kathleen. Cynthia and
Georgia Ann. and grandmother.
Mrs. Julia Mitchell. all Of oakvills.
Melllnger Will announces the fu-
neral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
NOAH ~ Arthur

Noah Edward Arthur. 40. 81 n
|. Box al. Graham. died 81 his
home Thursday. he was born In
Brown county. Ind. BE moved to
Graham two years ago from Can
ada. where he lived 10 years.
Arthur, q retired farmer. esvss
his wife. Anna. two sons. LIZA Of
Alberta. Canada. and Ernest 81
Tacoma. six daughters. Mrs
Sylvia May and Mrs Grace John.
ston of Alb~rta. Mrs. Albert Hsr-
rison Of Graham and Mrs. clstus
Livsrmors. Mrs EVslo Harris and
Mrs. Ada Hsbsrt Of Tacoma. eand
one brother. chariss Of Indiana
Bueklsy-kinE Will announces tho
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

two grandchildren AeIllnseF will
announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23

Earl Francis Htn. -. % 1&22
No. 7eth st. died Thursday In >
local hospital he had lived IN Ia
coma n years. coming here from
Chester. Mont. where he Was eota.
bic leaves bis wife. Ruth. TIVE sons.
Alfred Earl and Ronald Eugene ef
Inv home. hls parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Heif ef Chester
Mont. Two sisters. Mrs. vsrna
Nsver q Tacoma and Mrs. Ger.
truds Oakley Of Fairfield. Mont.
and three brothers. Elmer Of Ia
coma. Henry of Aontsna and La
Roy Of shelby. Mont Gsffnsy viii
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-23
Obituary N Offices

GrzxessEie SERVICES fer tAe infant
sen ~ NJ. and Mrs. Alvin Ma
erudeF. SOFA -. -. who DID -
tke ksms Thursday. will - he'd
Friday ~ 10 = n. In rseouna
cemetery. under direction - ripef
TIE Rev. Marion Filnt sil Off
elsts Rssides parents. the infant
leaves grandparents. Ar. and Mr.
Theodore AeAaken - rseons.
aARu.Ys ANNE uoEs
Private funeral services fer
Aarilyn Anne Len. infant dauEh.
ter 20 ar and MFs Arneid /.
len. iaso -. Grant ave. weFs
bid Thursday 81 no % =. N. frem
TIE Lynn chapel. vita Mrs.. A. v.
Holm officiating Haust was ~
Tacoma cemetery. Others suFvtx-
lng nv infant. who died wsdnes-
day IN = locai hospital. ara her
grandfather. Lars csmmersxik q
Tacoma. and grandmother. hFs
Nettis Len. also % Tacoma.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
New Post Band
She'll Deditaied
SeIfridse Field
Accepts Vets Gift

"a new band shell, the con-
tribution of the Jewish War
veterans of Michigan, was Of
ficially dedicated at Selfridg,
Field last night.
Among the speakers who took
part in the dedication were:
Rabbi Morris Adler, chaplain Of
the Michigan department of the
Jewish War veterans of the Uni
ted States who made the pres
entation; Lieut.. Col. Morton H.
McKinnon, who gave q speech
of acceptance; Nathan Lerner.
commander of the Michigan de-
partment of Jewish War veter-
ans; Harry H. Madison, COM
mander of Post 1875; and Mrs.
Benjamin Cowan, president Of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Post
1875.
Entertainment was provided
by Dave Diamond and his or
chestra, and Beatrice Kay, Gay
Nineties star, now with Frank
Barbero's Bowery troupe, and
Bob Hall, also of the Bowery.
A plaque. inscribed with the
dedication, was presented dur.
ing the ceremony and will be
attached to the band shell.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
julius kukuk
Passes Away
Death CIoims
Clinton Man

OJulius Kukuk. So, died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Henry
Mas, ais French road, Ma
comb, where he has been living
the past four months. His death
came Unexpectedly, although he
had been in failing health for
the past three years.
Mr.. Kukuk was born in Clin-
ton township and lived there all
his life.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Henry Mas, Mrs. Fred Nit
tlestadt, and Mrs. Albert Benin,
all of Clinton township; and two
brothers, Robert and Louis Ku-
kuk.
Funeral services, ,lnder the di-
rection of the Schwarzkoff Fun
eral Home, will be held from
Mr.. Kukuk's residence on 49,
Mile and Hayes road Friday at
100 p. m. and al 2 p. m. from
the Canal Lutheran church, Rev.
Arnold Krentz officiating. Burr
al will be in the church ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
feran Pilots Graduated
0Idsters Set to Ferry
Bombers Across Atlantic
Job Peys $4,000 YserIy to First
Alumni Of Eesls Nest Flight Center

ments which will take place In
commercial aviation. Flying the
Atlantic now, plotting planes
which commercial aviation will
not see for years-we are really
pioneering the industry for the
future"
What's II like to 20 through
the Eagle Nest Training SCHOOL,
It's seven weeks of classes and
flying, IL hours q day from z In
the morning until 6 at night,
days of navigation, precision
flying instruction, meteorology,
blind flying training and enforc-
ed familiarity with the nations
fastest and biggest ships.
Captain Charles had a word
for it:
Tough"
That's something from an Air
Corps officer and graduate Of
Army Air Corps Schools.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-06
BY b. L. LIVINGSTONE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug.
6-(R-Without fuss or fanfare
a little band Of veteran pilots,
indoctrinated by weeks of Cruel
ing instruction in advanced fly
ing methods, marched out today
as the graduating class OF .
unique aerial defense college.
They became the first alumni
of the Eagle Nest Flight Center,
an advanced flying school estab-
lished by Transcontinental and
Western Air, Inc, at War Depart
ment orders to train pilots for
the Atlantic Ferry Command of
Montreal.
NOT YOUNGSTERS
Military secrecy cloaked their
number. But II may be said
these fledglings are no young
sters seeking their wings. There
is a suggestion of gray at some
temple, and only thousands of
hours in the air could etch the
un-wrinkles around their eyes.
These are veterans-men who
have flown in foreign wars,
plugged the air mail over un-
lighted anyways in the eos, serv-
ed in the u. S. Army Air Corps,
and occupied the captains seat
in commercial transports.
Lloyd L. Juelson, 35, Flush
ing, Long Island, a veteran OF
10000 flying hours, who joined
up after resigning as a captain
of TWA sky-liners on the New
York-Kansas City run.
NOT THE SALARY
cts not just the $4,000 q
year we will get flying bombers
across the Atlantic" said Juel-
son, trying to explain the at
traction of the Atlantic Ferry
Command for filters.
when this is over, the men
who have flown the Atlantic as
we shall have to fly it, will be
essential in the huge develop