davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
To Relieve Bad Cough In a
Hurry, Mix This at Home

full pint Of medicine that will amaze
you By its quick action. Ii never spoils.
lasts q family q long time. and tastes
hne-ehildren love II.
This simple MIXTURE takes right hold
Of a cough. For real results. you've
never seen anything better. II loosens
the phlegm. soothes the irritsted mem
brsnss. and quickly eases soreness and
difhcult breathing.
Piner 10 a com pound containing Nor
way Pine and palatahle suaiacol. in
concentrated form, wsll-known for its
prompt action in coughs and bronchial
irritstions. Money refunded il II
doesn't please you in every way. .av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
|||fMH[a3f33sEA
Britoin. Sweden Seek Ship Systems:
Ships. Corgoss Move Under Slow Bell

sembled quickly At Underwater.
At the same time, Sweden Is
rushing completion Of a ship cana
across the Faisterho peninsula 10
connect the kattagatt with the
Baltic.
Man wsrships have mined the
southern Swedish coast and there
BY gained control Of the eountry's
vital cosstwise traffic, II 10 re-
ported. and the long canal win per
NIT uninterrupted domestic ship.
ping.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Kent Man
Is Jailed

o. r. Dunn. 40-year-old Kent
soft drink psrior operator. vas
held in the Pierce county al We'd
nesday in lieu o, $500 bail. charged
bv Sergeant J. Z. Patton Of TIE
state patrol with drunken driving.
he Vas arrested about : O'Clock
Tuesday evening near the kh0
tower at Fife
Also arrested at Fife Vas Ray
Viles. 55-yesr-old laborsr. q Route
?. Box SIC. Tacoma. booked by
Officer J. +. Mckinney as drunk
He was held for $50 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Lemon Juice Recipe
Cheeks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

r. -ss suffer rem rhsumatis. sFthritis
90 nsurIil. psln. Try tbs simple ret
p.nsit. hsns rsesip. that thousand, srs
uszs Gsl a package ef RUIZ csz-
poand tzo--ssk surpiy. toiay. Ma
% -Iih a Quart e ~afsF. sd ire 1Hles
q Ismras IL sasF Ne truucls At
sI and pleasant Tea Hssd cniT tans-
,rannsful fH1 ines o. Often vithn
- hours-somstIrns. oFsrnirhf-splsndif
results ars obtsInsd. II the pains &c
ret quickly isavs and = Tou % not feel
bette return tie empty package ara
Ru-EH rIH cost you nethtnE 70 W
h : .oid b your druEEist under sn ar
.aiafs monsy-hack guarantss hu-ks
Compound IL for sale ard rseennended
sy Pay Less and drus stores sxsry~hsra
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Il you're not using Il. sci i with
a Fast-Action Tines Want Al
Phone Nan 515i.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Aunt Het
~ RoRrRI oInIEN

Men don't understo n d
obout bodies. When we wo-
men soy O new body is pretty.
We don't mean pretty like O
flower but pretty for O new
boby."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
HOLINESS ASSOCIATION

The Pierce County Holiness as
ISOLATION will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday. March Il. at the
Salvation Army hall. 100 So. 18th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

There are approximately 500
900 units In an ounce OF tobacco
seed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles Of Incorporation have
been filed in Olympia By y. &
Johnson and Margaret Baker for
the Progressive Spiritual Church
Of Tsooms, and BY John C. Turner.
John Z. Borrows ard T. y. Lyda
for the Psekwood Assembly Of God
AZ Packvood.
Dr.. J. J. Nerhaien announces the
opening Of new and larger Offices
az si4 Medical Arts building Tel.
BIZ go. ladv. J
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
o. A. p. L. To MEET
GOAT CLUB MEETING

Pierce County Dairy Goat club
Will meet al noon Saturday at the
home OF f. W. Carver. near Hart $
lake. at Rt. !, Box e6. Roy. A pot
luck luncheon will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

Karl NJ. Richards spoke on The
Blitz Of France. to women al the
University-Union club Wednesday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
Hospital flowers. HIM. Florist.
--(Adv)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
IN lCESTION


Gas Trapped IN ths sionsfh or raiie may act Ills
kaffifs=f - he heart Al the ffs sign a difrest
slart msn and seman dspenf on Rel Tables 70
81 tree Ne laIsfifs haf mads % ths farest-
srflnI nstislnst tnesn Ter add ind sss,ion ~ ~.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

NOTICE Royal Neiehbors Ivy
Camp No. 1853 will meet hereafter
at 7. o. o. F. hall. SOP Faweett.
first and third Friday Of each
month. 5 ?. m. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06

torleum products.
Her itinerary ss yet unslsted.
the Point San Pablo il due In from
California late Thursday for dis
charge: Puget Sound berthings
Wednesday were subject to call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
Just the Core Of News Today

81. The executive council xill meet
a. p. N. There ~ be preaching
A. } and 7.3o p. n A s ?. N.
there vi be = pot luck dinner.
Best large eggs. 2; cents. Cow
Butter Store. (ady.)
WONT TRACE MISSING
The Slective Service system can
not be used as a bureau for tracing
missing persons. It was announced
"Wednesday b. Brig. Gen. Maurice
Thompson.
When its first aid you want
think - WoUNDEx. adv.
o. A. p. L. To MEET
Oakland local. Old Age Pension
union. viii meet Friday evening at
s o'clock At the Townsend club
house. So. 3sth and Tyler SITS.
Officers urge full attendance.
Or. Thomas. osteopathic ply
stefan. again in practice. SAP SO,
Cakes. MA 1929 adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-06
PORT CAIENnsR :

Vessels in Port; Edward Luck
enbseh. Centennial: Standard
Service. Standard OIL.
Vessels Due Thursday: Point
San Pablo. Mccormick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

Coast Guard boats, In size and
weight, "are mere launches"
compared with naval fighting
craft. But at no time in Its his
tory has the Guard asked odds OF
anybody.
The regular Coast Guard has
about 500 commissioned officers,
500 warrant officers and $4,000
enlisted men. In wartime it
would need a lot more officers
because many of its present ones
presumably would be detached
for service with the Navy. During
the World War, So of the 1873
commissioned line officers of the
Coast Guard commanded COM
Blatant ships of the Navy. Five
others commanded train n 6
camps; six did aviation duty.
In ordinary times, RESPONSE
bilities of the Coast Guard in
clude practically everything re-
lating to the sea and marine COM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
Atlantic PatroIis' >O|dSfuH to Coast
Guard, U.S.. Veteran Sea Police
By PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service oesfs CerreeDsnesns
NEW LONDON. Conn.,. May
9-Bu4est Of Uncle Sans mill
tary services in peacetime, the
u. s. Coast Guard took calmly
President Roosevelts recent an
nouncement that Americas neu-
tarility patrol would be extend
ed to ''the seven seas" II neces-
sary. Our maritime police force
doesn't mind q sen or two extra
and q thousand miles or 30
added to its beat.
For u. s. Coast Guard planes
and ships, from the beginning
have taken q dramatic part in de-
ense and preparedness. They
have kept vigil over the neutral
ity belt. When our government
decided to seize axis shipping in
u. s. harbors, the Coast Guard
did the job. When the u. S.
agreed to establish defense bases
In Greenland, the first move was
made by the Coast Guard. In
deed, the whole plan was stimu-
lated by Coast Guard vigilance
in spotting. prowling German
ships and warplanes there. The
Guard has contributed 10 of its
cutters for British use against
submarines and dive bombers.
AT Lisbon, where the shadow Of
the swastika grows ever darker,
the cutter Campbell Is stationed
to protect u. s. rights at that
busy port of European entry.
THEY MEAN TO
BE "ALWAYS READY"
The Coast Guards motto Is
"Semper Paratus" - Always
Ready" So it Is making sure that
it will be ready if war comes to
American shores. The Coast
Guard Academy here, with a
four-year course very much like
that an Annapolis, will double its
entering class of cadets to $50.
More officers will come from the
newly organized Coast Guard
Reserve. The reserve will draw
heavily on the little-publicized
u. S. Power Squadron organiza-
ton.
The Power Squadron move
ment originated in Boston dur
ing the last war out of desire to
create q naval auxiliary for just
such emergencies as the present
one. During its ~ years OF ex-
istence the Power Squadron has
grown to include II local squad
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
HASN'T Got
All 81 His /
Buttons!

opeputy Sheriff Fred ArbouE|
has been detailed to handle the
BIG case az THE Missing Red and
Green Buttons."
Y Deputy Arbour, one Of Sheriff
Jake Theut's big boys. II out to|
And Z couple Of lads who yester-|
day afteruoon successfully pull
ed" . dastardly crime.
They stole all the pretty red
and green buttons used to fasten|
on the license plates of q Ma
comb county residents automo-
bile.
The license pla-"- were left on
the runnins boa tr- 80.
Arbour admit d
that he has "a clu>.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

R5z5 &cS1b GSi = Dool o6esasjao dssss end ~
EEss 81 r. a - sselaos eel 1900.
~ II IX1T7 Is Barron Hail. sponsored by Rebekah
NSs2A CLASS potuck birthday party in Presbyterian
s s ssssi :: :. $50 salvation n% Army Citadel 81 Grand
SATURDAY. MAY 10
nAKE SAIE &C Hecht Appliance Shop so Macomb street. at
II an. Sponsored by waldenburg and Macomb Luth
sesn LAdieg Auxiliary
JUNIOR MAcCABEES, luncheon for mothers In Barron
TEA roR MoTHERs given by Troop - Of Girl Scouts
It the home Of Betty Jane Fuller, 152 Dickinson to
SUNDAY, MAY IL
MAY PROCESSION in st. Peters Catholic church. at 1880
ss1u2 - MONDAY MAY 10
GARDEN CLUB, at Medea Lounge at 23o pm go,
BTN SISTERHOOD potluck at the home OF Mrs Samuel
Law, 400 Cas- avenue, at $50 pm
MOTHERS BANQUET of Girls Friendly Society. in Grace
GOLDEN RULE CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home at
VIA BIRTHDAY DINNER at statler Hotel, Detroit honor
ing Mrs. vina West Miller, international president
MUM AND POPPY CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spears. at pm
CARD PARTY sponsored by Trinity Lutheran Choir in Lut
FORGET NJ NOT CLUB Of St. Louis parish at the
AK Mrs Rene Denewith, Dickinson avenue, at pm
CARD PARTY sponsored Macomb chapter OF DeMoay in
rsAsr1IA DAVIS CIRCLE at Kings Daughters Home
new CLASSES in naturalization third floor of County
FRANZ KUHN LODGE, knights of Pyhias, Pythian hail.
Ut $50 pm
TUESDAY, MAY Is
DESSERT cARD-PARTY sponsored by Lady Arbeters' in
wHosoTvER Class Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist church.
dinner in church parors, at $50 pm
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

TONS ITOM Quasi VI COdSt.
Through weekly evening
classes, the local squadrons
have trained 4 total of nearly
100, 900 men and women In ele-
mentary plotting and boat hand.
ling, while its 1000 members
(men only have studied more
advanced plotting and naviga-
ton. While u. S. Power Squad
ron ratings do not automatically
entitle men to Coast Guard COM
missions, men who have ratings
are equipped with enough prac-
tical experience in handling
small vessels and have enough
navigation knowledge to be pre-
pared for Coast Guard examina-
tons for commissions.
Yachtsmen are especially de-
sired in the Coast Guard Re-
serve, along with smart mer-
chant seamen and fishermen; but
experience in running small
boats around sheltered waters
doesn't count too much. Reserv-
lists will be given active duty at
sea, as watch officers on cutters
before being given temporary
commissions.
Small boat owners are also
getting their chance, through
enrolment in the Coast Guard
Auxiliary. When Congress au-
thorized the auxiliarys estab-'
lishment about a year ago, the
Coast Guard asked the Power
Squadrons to help organize local
flotillas.
Today the Coast Guard Auxil-
airy consists of some $500 men,
most of them Power Squadron
members. While tho auxiliary is
purely voluntary, members may
be asked to volunteer for a
months training this summer.
YACHTSMEN car PLAY
IMPORTANT ROLES
The Power Squadron's 5000
boats which are classified for
patrol work can help the Coast
Guard a lot on harbor patrol and
inland waters. And auxiliary
members car work for Reserve
commissions. Both organizations
may fill a vital need-perhaps
destined for a job as heroic as
that of their British yachting col
leagues in the rescue at Dunkirk.
A key to what small yachtsmen
may do was seen last summer
when several Long Island squad
rons transported Marine con-
tingent during maneuvers.
If war is declared, the Coast
Guard automatically would be-
come part of the N"vy as it has
in every conflict since 1890,
when it was organized against
smugglers and pirates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
AT Last He
Was Told
- and How!

oThe young man "ain't' no
gentleman =.
Sheriffs deputies reported to-
day that an eleven-year old boy
residing near Mount Clemens
had become q problem during
the past few day through his
habit of throwing rocks at pas
sersby.
Yesterday afternoon, the lad
capped off his "fun" by bouncing
a big one off the head of a tiny,
five-year old girl neighbor.
The child, painfully injured,
told her mother, the mother told
deputies, the deputies told the
boys mother who told the depu-
ties:
II shall certainly correct him
of his habit"
She then proceeded to "tell''
her son.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

A u. s. Coast Guard seapl1ne
scars into the clouds-keeping
seward vigil over the Western
Hemisphere's neutrality zone.
merce, customs. and the proven
ton of smuggling. crime at sea,
shipping laws, inspection of YES
sells, harbor regulations, move
ments of ships, immigration,
quaratine, protection of fish
cries, seal and bird reservations,
and even general law enforce
ment in Alaska
TRAINED IN
NAVAL MANEUVERS
The services saves lives (more
than 5000 in an average year)
and property (about $50, 1000, 900
worth of ships and cargo.) 1t
sinks derelicts, spots icebergs,
rushes medical aid and other
relief to ships and to hurricane
and flood victims. And in 1899 1t
took over the Bureau of Light
houses, along with 100 vessels
and 5000 men, from the De-
partment of Commerce.
Those are some of the reasons
why the Coast Guard is the bus
lest of all our military services
in peacetime. And also why it Is
now concerned, during this ma
tional emergency, with building
Coast Guard Reserve.
For war, Coast Guard cutter
and destroyer ornaments would
be double, on gun mounts al-
ready installed. Mines and depth
bombs would be put aboard, and
the ships would assume regular
convoy and harbor defense du-
ties.
The Coast Guard has been
trained in the same maneuvers
as the Navy" an officer here ex-
planned ut has the same gun
merry practice. the same systems
of communication. the same
ranks-all so that in an emerg-
ency it can function perfectly
with the Navy"
The lar,e cutters carry 5-inch
guns, 3-inch and so calibre anti
aircraft guns. In size and weight
the ships are mere launches COM
pared with naval fighting craft.
But at no time in its history has
the Coast Guard asked odds OF
anybody, and in the World War
it lost a higher percentage OF It's
officers and men than either OF
the other armed forces OF this
country.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
.Ss,,il:'ls.< -
H;gk Notes

CRkAIItB Wn1xDG0 0EUD
The Creotive Writing Club
met &C the hons of Doris and
Sadie Elkins last night Plans
were discussed Tor making the
annual booklet which includes
several writings Of each mem,
Der. Plans were also made for
Z picnic TO be held 1t Belle Isle
In June.
Dorothy Cathie read q story
that she wrote and George Da-
husky read IN essay entitled
1.-THE Senior Head Of tho Bump
Of Knowledge" George Longale
contributed q character sketch
1.-THE Practitioner" almost q
Hero" was contributed by Fred
Schott- and . poem "Old Tom"
was read by Doris Eikins.
SPEECH TEA
The Girls Speech Glasses are
having q tsa for their mothers
and all Of the women faculty
members on Wednesday, May IA
from four to ave.
.
GOLF MATCH
Harry Breitmeyer, Ronald
Sutherland, Jim Smith, Victor
Potoroka and Fred Harder will
play golf today in competition
with Hazel Park.
GIRL RESERVES
The Girl Reserves elected Of
ficers at its meeting yesterday.
The following officers were
elected: President, Nancy Lew
ark; e-President, Loretta
Dalecke; Secretary. Jacqueline
Miller; Treasurer, Kay Roskopp;
Social Chairman, Neva limerick
and Ruth Smythe; Interclub-
counsellor, Betty Diehl; Program
chairman, Mary Jane Shoemak-
er; Historian, Mary Ellen Diet
eel; Songleader, Jean Adams,
and Pianist, Marian Capron.
A dress rehearsal Of the pro-
gram which the Girl Reserves
are presenting this afternoon
was held.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09

FREE. FREE! FREE!
Let - test your wheele tor
bolonee. Unbelenesd wheels
couso tires 70 wear out 20 to
so per cent quicker. Good
year Service Store. Coss at
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-09
INSTRUMENTATION

OCHICAGO - Two robbers
who held up James Sarn, an ele-
waited railway station agent, can
call up 861 friends - II they
have that many on the loot
they obtained. ---.....----
After taking SIS from Sarn,
the gunner forced him to open
q safe and hand over two bags
which they believed were filled
with nickels. But il was Z
wrong number" for them. The
bags contained 86l telephone
slugs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Draft Reveals
Second Divorce

A second divorce for Mrs. Peggy
Green Tyrell Bradley. 33, of ROYAL
Oak, only daughter of late Gov.
Fred Green Of Ionia. became
known today when Glenn Bradley.
whom she married after her first
decree here in 1881, was indicted
for military training with a group
OF Detroit draftees and described
himself as Peggy Green's second
divorced husband.
Not generally known, the divorce
was obtained by Mrs. Bradley last
December in Oakland County.
Her first marriage created widej
publicity when il occurred in an
elopment while she was a student
at Michigan State College and
while her father was serving his
first term as governor. She eloped
TO Bowling Green, O., with Norval
+. Tyrell, a fellow student, in
NAV. 1927
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Ford
Us.
His Yacht

Henry Ford's yacht, Truant.
completely refitted for service in
the United States Navy. is being
turned over TO the government to-
day loaned by its owner for theN
duration of the present emergency.
The Truant is a 137-foot vessel.
powered with a steam engine
which Henry Ford designed him.
self. 1t was built for patrol serv-
ice during the World War and was
later used as a training ship by the
Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Ford bought the craft back
five years ago and though he had
IL refitted for his own personal
use II never left the dock.
1t now has been refitted again
at the Great Lakes Steel Corpora
tons yards. Rear Admiral John
Downs, commanding the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station at
Chicago. will probably accept the
Truant in behalf of the govern
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
3 Unions Join
.Anti-Red Drive
BY JACK VINCENT
nth News Service staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Eight
Go unions, having some 1,225, 00(
members, today were reported by
labor officials TO have given assur
ances to OPM Director Sidney
Hillman that they will back any
drive TO purge alleged Communist:
and radicals from the Go.
Total Go membership is vari
ously estim ted at between
100000 and 100000.
The unions who have joined 9
drive by conservative Go leader,
against alleged subversive inter
eSts which are accused in some
quarters of fomenting the recent
wave of national defense strike,
are:
Hillman's own Amalgamatec
Clothing Workers. with an esti.
mated 10000 members; Textile
Workers, 325.000 United Auto.
mobile Workers, $4,000; United
Rubber Workers, $1,000; Retail
and Wholesale Workers, $4,000
Marine and Shipbuilders. $1,000
Flat Glass Workers. $4,000, and
Marine Engineers, $4,000.
1t is regarded as significant In
labor circles that both r. J
Thomas, head of the JAW. and
Richard T. Frankensteen, director
of the JAWS aircraft division
conferred with Hillman within the
past two days. although Hillman's
office said they were only "cour.
tesy calls"
In addition, the conservative lead.
ers. 1t is learned, are counting on
strong factions in the Electrical
Workers, the Steel Workers Or
ganizing CO m mittee and the
American Newspaper Guild to
back their drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

SAN JOSE. Cal, June 49,
Coroner Jessie Spalding said today
an inquest would be conducted
into the death OF Louise Ford, Ia.
year-old Gilroy High School girl
whose parents denied her medica.
attention because of their religion,
beliefs.
The girl was one Of 10 children
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Price Ford,
Arkansas dust bowl migrants and
members Of the Church Of God, a
religious sect.
Stricken Friday with what was
at first believed TO be lockjaw
Louise died in Wheeler Hospital
seven hours after Sheriff William
j. Emig and three deputies re-
moved the girl from her home in
a tensely dramatic scene. The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Appeal to Labor
Friends in Congress Ask Leaders to Proclaim 25-Day
Cool-Of Before Defense Strikes
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
Int1 News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. June 49,
House members today disclosed
that leaders of organized labor
have been urged by congressional
friends of labor to proclaim a
voluntary 25-day cooling off period
before defense strikes are ordered.
The proposal, it was said, is be-
ing seriously considered as a step
to avoid the possibility of Con-
gresS enacting drastic anti-strike
legislation.
Rep. Mary Norton CD of New
Jersey. chairman of the House la
Dor committee, strong supporter
of the Wagner Act, is leading the
movement 10 persuade labor lead
ers TO halt sudden strikes.
Congress, meanwhile, was given
a grave warning by the House
military affairs committee that
there is urgent need for legisla-
ton to quell subversive activities
in defense industries.
The committee filed a formal
report with the House urging
speedy enactment of its drastically
revised plant-seizure and draft-age
bill. and declaring that present
laws are inadequate to deal with
industry spies and saboteurs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
To 4 Winds
Roosevelt Sons Scattered
Across World
International News service Wire

WASHINGTON. June 49,
The war has scattered her foul
service" sons across the world
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re
vealed at her press conference to
day. As close as she could tell, here
is where they are:
James. the eldest. captain
in the marine corps who is COM
plotting a round-the-World tour
Of the war fronts as an official
obServer-"flying somewhere on
his way to Lisbon, Portugal. y
Elliott. a captain in the
United States air corps, some
where in Newfoundland flying
every day on mapmaking duty
Franklin D. Jr., a navy en-
sign somewhere on the Allan
tic in a destroyer"-presumably
with the neutrality patrol.
John-the youngest. "at
Harvard and the only one l can
reach by telephone. Also a navy
ensign. John Roosevelt is study
ing at the navy's school of sup
ply on the Harvard campus in
Cambridge. Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Face Death Probe
Parents of Stricken Girl Members of Religious Sect.
Bar Medical Care Until Law Steps In

sheriff confronted the father with
Superior Court warrant obtained
by lncenSed neighbors who had
viewed the girls convulSive suf-
fering. They also had complained
against noisy religious efforts 10
save her.
Ford ordered a physician out Of
HIS house. stating:
We've had Illness before and
we've always cured II by pray
ing. She'll be all right"
However. when shown the court
order, the father told Sheriff
Emig:
well, you're the law"
DR.. Leon Melkonlan said death
was caused by advanced pneu-
monia. He added that Louise's life
could have been saved If she had
been given medical care on the
first or second day OF her illness.