davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

with ELLIOTT METcALr
blades have written history.
BY unity Of action and concentrated power and rhythm
In breaking the old mark they broke il. They shat
tered H. They pulver.ed IL
The old time 1865 set BY the Husky Jayvees few moments
old. varsity by in 1884
s off table
20 especially three-ms course
might Skinriy, that the tbs. brssss this s4i
Washington mark viii have Navy mosquito boat powered
one California bro.dc..,rr specialist
washington is of greatest
What according figures and history
. greatest Coast composition"
Ihe reason say tails y " the record
Tat spesn far itseh
And shout The
certainly grow. wa.hingson' = fan
n
Thsts . lot Of hooey.
they do down California
They grow EN- big In Missouri In Kansas or any state
Certainly physics. makeup boys
cr.wmen are a definit. physical typ. a, . who'll.
Washington that particular physical
structure
Becau.s wsshing,ons crswmen certainly grown
They and from various sections
washingtons above all
The Purple Gold school has had master mentor,
ccnnbsr started the Washington system his idea and
- BE- ~ =
n LssAsr ea.s ssnt - . major mentor
Rusty osne~. great
followed Calow.
And there. gentlemen You have me answer
Like generations advance have the coaches crew racing
at washington
There has been greater coach than uibrickson
master stroke In his day
Millions of Ducks Killed -.
The annual loss Of wild ducks outside the hunters TOLL
II nan could prevent this terrific destruction the small
bag limits and extreme conservation measures would not be
Various reasons account for the heavy destruction.
One Of the main killers Is the black symbol of death
In 1910 the and magpie member Of the family
accounted for 16.O00.000 ducks.
They destroy the eggs and KIN and dsvou duekhnss.
Fire IN the nesting marshes killed 900
5achfish Canadian breeding killed 100000
prsdatos 100000.
startling Tom Main general man.
for Ducks Unlimited In Canada
organization maintained by
sportsmen Of Canada and the United States
object the birds and end to
dspeting birds
ns.or.ta. q breeding grounds one Of its pnep. activities
Nut gsaa = ssee.ees
win provide the land
orss 1hs American spesea muat furnish the necessary cash
hunters outnuubsr their Canadian brothers 90 to l.
The prohibited from spending federal
That is why hunter, Unlimited
. worthy
You your share. If you desire
Every dollar this worthy and helps to prevent
sprns
m Canadian nesting grounds
As hat about per sv.ras.
sumbsr q = So
there terrific through drought
crows. naspiss ,.esish and other Destroyer.
Unlimited extended nesting
the number birds
quantity"
All of which encouraging and why sporsmen
rally Ducks Unlimited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22


q Battec for Sperry in fourth.
b Batteo for Mailman IN fifth.
Score by Innings
San Francisco ..-....... ooi oo-i
San Diego ......... 600 oo-o
Called emo Of fifth 20 allow play
era 70 catch planet
Runs responsible for. Mailman /.
bases or balls off harioxe 2 NAL
man s. struck out. Mailman 2: left
on bases. San Francisco I. San Diego
.: sacrifios hit. Jennings: stolen
base sperry: run bstteo In. Jen-
nins<. double plays. reilsgrini to
Sperry 70 Mcdonald. Pain 20 Per-
nandcz 20 Pain: time. i:is. nmpircs
Snyder anc Hood
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Local Bengals Impress Fans In Practice Worl
Bellingham
Winner, 5-4
Six Hundred Fons
See Come OF Park

Sammy Baker, the little south
paw roadhog. drove the Tacoma
Truckers into the ditch In their
first ventur. along Northwest
league highways. 3 TO 4. before a
sun-boiled gathering Of 800 fans
in Athletic park Sunday afternoon.
sammy's mound duel with
L~w Goldsmith Was rs hot as
the weather. but the fact his
team was ahead In the score
book after the fifth frame
spared Baker some of the Ia
boring Lew had 10 perform
before Manager John Helm
rick sent Marion Felt IN 70
relieve him In the ninth with
two ON. the winning run across
the plate and one out.
Holding a as lead going 10 bat
for the last time. Clin Gaffney,
Bell shortstop. walked 10 first.
stole second and scored IN Andy
psdovans pop fly down the right
field line. Walter Bliss playing
for Bellinghsm by special permits
sion of his Yakima owners, slam
med q single and Goldsmith was
ysnked. Felt retired the side.
BLISS BLISTERS ONE
Bliss got into Goldsmith's hair
in the fifth after Van Sinderin and
Gaffney had singled Long Lew
intended to walk Bliss, but the
third ball came within reach and
Bliss blistered 1t for a double to
left, scoring q pair. The Truckers
tied it in the sixth on Hal Schim-
ling's triple TO right, scoring
George Wise and Rudy Tollefson
Sammy Baker gnawed Goldsmith
for a single in the eighth. scored
on Joe Nagels triple into left
center and Nagel loped in ahead of
Ty Hofeditz's double to the same
spot. The Truckers got their third
run In the eighth when Stan Wal
lace and George Wise singled In
succession. Wallace scoring from
third on Bakers wild fling to
catch Wise off first.
GO OUT sLuGGING
Heinrich sent his bows out slug
ging in the ninth. but one more
run was all Baker would Yield.
Earl Forsyths, hitting for Chuck
Rasmussen. walked. took second on
Les Bishops infield drive and scor-
ed on Stan Wallace's second sin
gle into center field.
Both clubs played snappy, az
gressive ball and only one hit ball
was fumbled. that by Bliss. Mary
Tommervik convinced the fans his
football peg is meant for baseball. /
besides making . spectacu-
lar running catch deep into left
field. the Tommygun rifled
three throws TO first and came
up with . pickup hack Of sec-
ond that pleased everybody.
He poked out two singles.
The Aeros showed across seven
runs In the eighth 10 beat the
Bremerton Cruisers 1917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

sperry. time. 3:os. umplres, Hood
and Snyder
teecond Gamel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Manager Pip Koehler Is Serious Leader
In His Efforts to Build Winning Squad
Infied Looks Like the Best Aggregation Since City
Joined Western International: Manager No Lozy Chief


Tuesday has
Somewhat Of
o. the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22


Batted for Mulligan In NTH.
batted for Darrow in ninth.
Score by Innings
seattle ............. 0i3 O32 OOO-p
o"h'hno ............ Dol oil oOi-4
Losing pitcher. Corbett innings
pitched. by Corbett a. NIIligsn
-. at bat. off Corbett IL. Muiiigan
~, hits, off corbett o. Mulligan 4
runs scored. off corbett 3 MulllRan
runs responsible for. Corbett 4
barrow /. Gregory 4 struck out nv
Muilisan l. Darrow ! Gregory ,.
ba'es on balls. off Gorbett Multi
gan y barrow /. Gregory three
base hits. Lawrence. Soarselia Whits.
two-oa hits Conroy 2 Gvselnen
NNours Dunn; runs hatted in. Law
renee scarsells. Matheson 2 Me
nlec Mullisan. Gudst. Conrov
Campnell. stolen base. Campbell.
double PLAYS Schuster to scersella .
Niemiec 70 schuster TO Scarsella.
tSeeond Came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Standings
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Seattle q-3. Oakland Al.
Sacramento 40. Los Angeles 81.
Portland rs. Hollywood Sill.
San Diego 100. San Francisco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Buffalo SIS Baltimore a..
Syracuse SO, Toronto "a.
Newark l.. Rochester /.
Jersey City 2. Montreal o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

s. Paul SIS. Toledo "a
Minneapolis Tia Columbus 3-is
Louisville 4 Milwaukee :.
Kansas City 7-s. Indianapolis ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
BEARING FRUIT

koehler has spent a great deal
of time on the fundamentals of
baseball and it has been evident
that his instruction is bearing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

summary; Winning pitcher John
son. innings pitched. Turpin g.
johnson = 81 bat off Turpin .2e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Ray Perry is power hitter, as
is Bill Gray, who holds the record
for the longest home run in the
Hollywood park. Jack Hanson has
power, but hasn't played enough
in Glass B to demonstrate how
often he will hit. However, he
looks good at the nlafe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
Second Game
los ANGELES
SACRAMENTO

IptAt ....'. 40 10 ~
/, Rated for Merullo in seventh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Total -. ST 10 81 10
Batted for Rasmussen in 9th.
2 Ran for Forsythe IN 9th.
Score by SnuinfS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22
kOEHLER SELLS SIZE

When everything is added up,
the club looks pretty good for
this time of the year. Best news
OF all, Of course, il that the squad
is made up of players who Will
improve as the season progresses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

Batted for Rigney In nintn.
Bstted for Pippcn in tenth.
c Ballad To- DeNattrs in tcrth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-22

VN"IH NI II II is
a Batted for Mulligan In NTH.
b batted for Darrov in ninth
Evening star., 1941-02-10

6lO1 Blair road NV, $l,6ol.87
little TX.
DR.. Pepper Bottling Co, Inc,
6lO1 Blair road NV, $579.56 (Title
IXD
Estate of David J. Dunigan, Helen
NJ Dunigan, administrative, Tower
Building, $4,000 (estate).
Edith Morton Eustis, 1884 Twen-
ty-eighth street NV, s630-23.
Lorraine Annette Fletcher, care
Riggs National Bank, $9l5 SO.
Birdie Erlebacher Frank, 2737
Devonshire place NV, 81 1,066 SO.
Fruit Growers Express Co, care
Thomas M wilkins, Union Trust
Building, 43,346.82.
Estate Gets Refund.
Estate of Charles Emery Galliher,
Joseph H. Galliher, executor, Thir-
tieth and K streets NV, S58243.
Estate of Maybelle H. Galley, H.
Prescott Galley, jr., and National
Savings & Trust Co., trustees under
trust agreement, $5l443 (estate).
Helen Goldnamer, COL Thirteenth
street NV, S1,245.34.
Adam R. Gordon, ITO Hoban road
NV, $l,46l53.
Guide Bros. Co, Inc, 1912 F street
NV, s1.06291 little Wild.
Guide Bros. Co, Inc. (A). 1918
street NV. S65616 little VIID.
Charles D. Hemel, 500 Shoreham
Building. S76566.
John w. Hanes, care of Mayfower
Hotel, S78825.
PinCkney j. Harman NV of (de-
ceased), Isabel z. Harman. execu-
trix and sole legatee, 1921 lockwood
parkway, S5,440.67 (estate).
John w. HauSsermann. care of
Lucian H. Mercier, attorney, 4O2
Metropolitan Bank Building, So
51277 Cgift,
Estate of William B. Hibbs, John
S. Flannery and the American Sc
curity & Trust Co. executors, 90l
Hibbs Building, S9,889.50
Sally r. Hit, 1901 New Hampshire
avenue NV, $57449 (gifD.
Sally R. Hit. 1901 New Hampshire
avenue. S5,07616.
Robert c. Jones Co, Inc, now
Lafayette Investment Corp, 2ol
Shoreham Building, S74374 title
Wild.
w. Parker and Eva H. Jones. 1901
Newark street NV, S687.47
E. I. Kaufman. COL Thirteenth
street NV, S539.39.
E. I. Kaufman. Sol Thirteenth
street NV. S3,l7422.
Louise B. King, Westchester
Apartments, $7402l.
Wilton j. Lambert, wv of Eliza
beth G. Lambert. executrix. 1923
Vermont avenue NV, s6,ll6.81 les
tatel.
R. E. Latimer, 7733 Alaska ave-
nue. NV, s1.2O471 Title IXp.
Bank Is Listed.
The Lincoln National Bank. Sew
enth and D streets NV, s5O5.24
Evening star., 1941-02-10

The Lincoln National Bank, 318
Seventh street NV, $1,542. 80.
The Linen Thread Co., Ltd, care
of Prev Savoy, 629 Munsey Build
ing, $l3,O6413.
Abraham Lisner, INV, of deceased,
Leon Tobriner, Cloyd H. Marvin
and Walter NJ Tobriner, executors,
932 Southern Building, 81 l,89264 les
tate).
Laura Hartmann Lisner NV of
Walter NJ Tobriner, Cloyd Heck
Marvin and Leon Tobriner, eXecu-
tors, NV of Abraham Lisner (some-
times called Abram Lisner) reSiduary
leeatee, 932 Southern Building, sl0,-
36102 (eState).
Jennie A. Luebkert. care of Wash
ington Loan Trust Co. S51233.
Estate of Laura J. Tible Machado
(deceased, Riggs National Bank,
trustee, $95l.87 (estate).
Manhattan Co, 1923 Florida ave-
nue. NV, $69233.
Mannheim Insurance Co, Mann
helm, Germany, A. P. c. Trust Co.
10, director. Alien Property Bureau,
office of Attorney General, s55O.69
Alice s. Marriott, 51O9 Georgia
avenue NV, Sl,36846
Charles T. May, 1878 M street
NV, s75383 (Title IN.
Estate of Henrietta Laura McCor-
mick-Goodhart (deceased), T. How
ard Duckett, administrator, Tower
Building, s23,5l56 Cestate).
Margaret Bruce Mclaughlin, 212O
Kalorama road. s1,08697.
Adolf c. Miller, 223O S street NV,
$1,157.86
Mary Sprague Miller, 223O S street
NV, sl,75312.
Mount Olivet Cemetery Co, Bla-
denSburg road NE, $1,1l096 little
Wild.
Frederick V. Murphy l4l3 H street
NV, s770.l7.
National Savings & Trust Co.,
$3,480 miscellaneous.
German Firm Gets Refund.
Nord DeutSche Insurance Co,
Hamburg. Germany, trusts No. IL,
1927 and 50,06l, director. Alien Prop
erty Bureau, Office of Attorney Gen
eral. s23 3,40l8l.
Gilbert Brooke Perkins, NV, Ma
tional Savings & Trust Co.. $2.O84. so
(estatep.
william A. Pierce (deceased), NV,
Frederick A. Fenning, executor. $40
Shoreham Building, s61335 oestate)
Estate of Fred L. Richardson. Roy
S. Richardson and Lee Richardson.
co-administrators, 1928 Worthington
street NV, S2,84281.
w. M. Ritter. 1928 Massachusetts
avenue NV, $43,7l568.
Rudolph & West Co. 1882 New
York avenue NV, S94779 (Title
TX.
Agnes " Scott. care of Riggs Ma
tional Bank. S2.567.29
Estate of w w. Spaid, Ada Balm
Spaid and William Spaid. executors,
901 Hibbs Building. S3.65899.
E c. Stamm, Maryland Club Gar
denS, Benning, D. c., S54083 little
IX).
Hattie M Strong Trust. L. Corrin
Strong. trustee, 800 Hill Building,
sl87487.
Suburban Title & Investment
Corp, 925 Fifteenth street NV.
s544l4 title IXD.
Jessie Gertrude Thorn. care Of
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Transit Firms $79,924 Heads
List of Tax Refunds in District
Hervey Allen and AIdous Huxley
Get Rebates in Maryland

Thousands of dollars in tax re-
funds for the fiscal year ended last
June 30 have been allowed in the
District, according to an Internal
Revenue Bureau report made public
today by the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Executive De-
partmentS. Most of the refunds
were for excess income tax pay
ments.
The largest, amounting to s7e,-
924.34, went to the Washington Rail-
way & Electric So.
In Maryland, two authors were
given refunds.
Hervey Allen, author of Anthony
Adverse" and many historical novels,
and now a resident of Oxford re-
ceived $1,675 in refunds on his in
come tax.
Aldous Huxley, listing his resi-
dence as New York City, although
paying his income tax in Maryland,
received refund of S742.
Garner Gets 1888 Refund.
The tax refunds totaled 5,226,-
. 1913 and included one of 1888 to
former Vice President Garner.
One of the largest individual re-
funds was the S438,503 returned to
j. P. Morgan of New York. The
Aluminium Co. of America topped
the list of corporation refunds with
50 ,28l ,492, mostly on its income tax.
| Secretary and Mrs. Morgenthau
got back 81 4,099 of their original pay
ment for the year. Other WASH
/ ington officials receiving refunds in
cluded Representative Celler, Demo-
crat. of New York, s3.05O, and John
D. Biggers of the Defense Commits
sion, S2907.
Among the larger income tax re-
funds were those paid the following:
Thomas w. Lalmont, New York
banker, Sl77,732; Herbert L. Dillon
of New York, s299 1874, and the Emily
Pell Coster estate, New York,
s244,635.
The only refunds listed were those
in excess of $500 The list of refunds
in the District follows:
CUnless otherwise indicated all re-
funds are on income tax payments.
Title VIII indicates refunds on Fed
eral insurance contributions. Title
TX indicates refunds on Federal
unemployment taxi
List of REFUNDS.
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
$19.534 (Title Wild.
Estate of Frank f. AltemuS (de-
ceased, Frederick E. Altemus, ad-
ministrator, 1899 Military road NV,
s11,2O227 (estate).
American Sales Co.. Inc. 6l0l
Blair road NV, 5000 Title TX.
Summerfeld Baldwin, jr., care
Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Montgom-
cry, Investment Building, S3,407 20.
Mary Blaine Barker, care Wash
ington Loan & Trust Co. SCOTS
Emile BeauvaiS. 1921 Connecticut
avenue NV. s843.35.
Morris Blumenthal. 5549 Connec-
ticut avenue NV, S53941.
Princess E. Burhaneddin, formerly
Elsie Jackson JarveS. 1886 McGill
terrace NV, s1,005.70.
Charles A Garry, care Louis T.
Lohmann, l409 l. street NV,
S763.50.
Cedar Hill Cemetery Corp. Ana
costa Station, D. c., s1,26054.
Cologne Reinsurance Co., Co.
logne. Germany, trust No 14036
director Alien Property Bureau, Of
flee Attorney General. S3,023O2.
Queene Ferry Coonley, 1901 New
ark street NV, S5,89841.
DR.. Pepper Bottling Co., Inc,
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Francis w. Hill, jr, Tower Building,
S62993.

Francis w. Hill, jr., Tower Building,
S629 90.
TObriner Is Listed.
Leon Tobriner, 902 Southern
Building, $62272.
Edward r. True, jr, 819 Invest
ment Building, $3,8l293
Estate of Waldemar L. Won
Bredow, trust No. 2483, the Attorney
General, custodian, Alien Property
Bureau, Department of Justice,
$26 6,586.70 testate).
Waggaman & Brawner, Inc. Del-
aware, 100 I street NV, 50, 1888 80.
Mary Emma Griffin Walker, NV,
Paul E. Lesh and Mary B. Cassells,
executors, 1922 F street NV,
$4.54944 (estate).
Estate of Mildred F. Wallace, Ben
jamin S. Minor and Stanton C.
Peele, executors, Colorado Building,
S3O6573.
John Walsh. 2311 Connecticut
avenue NV, $81805.
Washington Railway & Electric
Co., Tenth and E streets NV, s79,-
92437.
Edward c. and Emma C. Wells,
1914 Buchanan street NV. s887.87.
Western Fruit Express Co, 1l01
Vermont avenue, S6,69251 Capital
stock.
Estate of Emma j. Wex. Floyd E.
Davis, trustee, 1873 Twelfth street
NV, s402892.
Donald Woodward, Eleventh and
F streets NV. S1.6154l.
Processing Tax Refunds.
The report also listed these proc
eSSing tax refunds:
Capitol Bedding Co. $2426
Compania AZucarera ell Ejemplo,
$3.50 and S4,43l.
Connecticut Pie Co, S1.927.
The Great Atlantic e. Pacific Tea
Co. 81 1134 and s732
The Hecht Co, Baltimore, slO279.
Mario Mercado e Hijos, s20l95.
Maryland Biscuit Co., s657 and
s5227.
National Pants Co, s4,l79 and
s121.
Charles Schneider Baking Co.,
1886.
Southern Diaries. Inc 1921.
Standard Cigar IL Tobacco Co.,
s537.
Washington Building Lime Co.,
s512.
Washington Tobacco Co, Inc,
s2.O72.
Yabucoa Sugar Co, Inc. s11 1,02s.
Evening star., 1941-02-10
Wont Sunday Films

A campaign has been started In
Australia for motion picture shows
after church hours on Sundays for
the benefit of patriotic funds, hos
pitfalls and charities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

One four months voyage to
the bleak island of South
Georgia killed off my ambition
to become an Antarctic whale~.
/ left the Tiljuca on her return
to Buenos Aires for tramp ship
journeys under the flags of Brit
ain, Norway and Greece which
landed me in the Fall of 1921 in
the Negro quarter of Galveston,
Tex. | was II.
The black folk were friendly
to me. An elderly master painter
treated me as if l had been his
son until, by a stroke of luck, ]
found a berth on what, l believe,
was the finest and largest sail.
ing ship afloat at that time. 1t
was the Magdalene Vinnen, O
four-masted barque, which even.
tually brought me back to Chile
One of my shipmates had
broken his leg off TERRA de
Fuego. The captain Of our ship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
CHAPTER "

Toughened as I was, compared
with the toughness of the Tiljuca
tars. | was mere infant. One
of them ate his salt pork, sea-
soned with tobacco, raw. An
other answered letter from his
mother, imploring him to come
home after so many years, by
writing that he would come home
as soon as he had found some
one rich enough 10 be killed for
his money.
They gloried in their tough
ness. Thoroughly soaked with
vinto into, none of them hest
tated to rob an itinerant hawker,
but all of them showed an al
most sentimental affection for
the Tiljuca's mongrel dog and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Mckay's financial control Of
Fitzgerald clubs told. Page
BY FRANK MORRIS

Without moving from his chair
against the wall. where he heads
the row of II defendants in the
S500,0O0 liquor graft trial. Frank
d. Mckay is the busiest man in
the court room.
He is working every minute,
the defense maneuverS
with the same aplomb and finCSSe
that he has managed many d Re-
publican convention.
Other defendants have spent
days studying the modernistic pat
terms that decorate the ceiling of
Judge Arthur F. Lederle's court
room, sometimes obviously strug-
Cling TO remain awake. But
Mckay, slightly grayer than in
those lush years when he was the
reputed boss of the state govern
ment. watches every move in
tently. seldom taking his eyes from
the witness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Roosevelt
Sees 3-Yedr
Emergency
BY GEORGE DURNO
int News service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June s.
Warning that at least three or
four years of unlimited emergency
and European war may be in pros
pect. President Roosevelt today
called up on Congress for imme-
date authority to construct the
ST. Lawrence seaway and power
project at a cost of S285. 600. 600.
In a special message 10 Con-
gress. the President requested ac-
ton on legislation now pending.
terming IL IAN integral part of the
Joint defense Of the American
~ arm advised that We can
buI$d the st. Lawrence project
In foaF years," the President adj
vised Congress. Under emer-
gency pressure IL may be COM
pieted I'm less time.
II should like TO agree with
the people who say that the
country's danger will be over
sooner than that. But the course
OF world events gives no such
assurance; and we have no right
20 take chances with the ma
tional safety"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
o., Of The Night = s S1H

refused TO have the injured man
transferred to a hospital. There
was a near muiny on board in
which / had a hand. To avoid
arrest by the Chilean harbor
police, l deserted at night in the
captains gig and repaired TO
familiar haunts in Antofagasta.
Christmas Eve of 1922 found
me celebrating with 9TH r
stranded sailors on the green
lawns of Plaza Colon, toasting
Mrs. Bready, the chesty female
shipping master of Nitrate Coast
who generously had supplied a
keg of wine.
For fee Of six pounds ster-
ling Mrs. Bready found me a
berth aboard an ancient barque,
the Obotrita, Captain Dietrich,
bound with nitrate around Cape
Horn to Hull, England. l paid
off in Hull in the early Spring
of 1923. From there l bought
passage to Hamburg.
I came home TO study naI-
CATION, with the intention of OBJ
tanning an officers ticket. But
the minute | set foot on German
soil, i found myself sucked back
CONTINUED on Page 32)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
PLAN Panama Attack
Axis Scheme to OUertOhelm Canal, Put u S. on Spot
Reported; Reveal Nazis Basing Planes at Dakdr
BY EARL REEVES
Init News service stan Correspondent

These he pointed out. could and
probably are being transformed
Bnto armed raiders on the high
seas.
A. part Of the Axis plan OF CAM
paign against the United States,
Germany is baSing long-range sea-
planes on the island of Madagascar
and at Dakar. During the latter
part Of this month, according to
the informant. German war strst.
egy on the American side OF the
Atlantic will embrace perfected
plans for wide overseas action
Preparations for possible Amer
lean intervention in the war nat.
urally figures in the German plans,
n was said. But the immediate
objective OF the Axis was described
as an attempt TO put the United
States on the spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
FROM MCKAY TO LUCKoFF

The defendants sit in a row
against the wall opposite from the
jury. Mckay at one end and Louis
Luckoff, Detroit advertising man,
at the other.
In the center is former Mayor
William II. McKeighan Of Flint,
who is accused of taking some
thing like 100000 in commissions
from distillerS. No stranger 10
courtrooms and judicial procedure,
Mckeighan remains light-hearted,
treating the whole episode as a
huge joke.
The pixie in the court room Is
former Senator Ray Durham OF
Iron Mountain. attorney for de-
PENDANT John II. Marolf. Durham
seldom becomes serious.
During a tense moment yeSter-
day. when the prosecution for the
first time traced liquor money TO
Mckay. Durham was busy sur
.repttiously pclting government
attorneys with paper wadS.