davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Coz. Dickinson
akesEiinalSkot
Sinful Ways

CLEANSING, Mich, Jan. 3.-tR
-t'High life" and liquor re-
ceived q departing shot from
former Gov. Luren D. Dickinson
today in an exaugural message
to the legislature.
The 81 year = old crusader
against vice and liquor called
upon the new administration OF
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
and the Legislature to realize
that God Almighty has a place
and power in Michigan's state
administration % never before"
His message was embellished
with descriptions of drinking
places AZ ''adjuncts of the devils
backyard" "devilish dives" and
"citadels of he'll"
He urged Influential people,
including church members" to
be converted TO Christianity"
and induce other citizens to
avoid strong drink and sin.
Society's upper crust" he de-
clared, sets the example that
others follow.
The retiring governor urged
that sale of intoxicating bever-
ages be prohibited outside In
corporated municipalities and
'sfrills" be cut from public
school programs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Death Claims
Mrs. Ryngaert
Aged Resident
Dead at IS

nMrs. Marie Ryngaert, IS. of
1850 l5-Mile road, died at $40
today at st. Joseph's hospital
following q brief illness.
Mrs. Ryngaert was born Sept.
20, 1874 at Sweevezeele, Bel
eium, the daughter Of Felix and
Rosalie Verhelle. Since coming
to this country. she has been q
faithful member Of st. Lawrence
Catholic church, Utica.
Prayers will be said at the late
residence Sunday at 8 p. m.
Besides her husband, Henry,
Mrs. Ryngaert is survived by
two sons, julius, Of Walden
burg, and Admer, Of Clinton
township; two daughters, Mrs.
Edmund Schodde, Of Crosse
Pointe, and Mrs. Emma. Peters,
of Detroit; three brothers, JOS
eph, Emerie and Julius YER
helle, ell of Detroit, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday from st.
Lawrence Catholic church, Uti-
ca, with Rev. FIR. E. ]. DeKey-
ser, officiating. Burial will be
in Utica cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Hopkins Gets
London Post
PRECEDENT Names

- WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-(R-
President Roosevelt disclosed to-
day that he was sending Harry
L. Hopkins, former secretary of
commerce, to England shortly to
be his personal representative
until q new ambassador is select
ed.
The president told reporters
that he expected to send to the
senate next week the nomination
of an ambassador to succeed JOS
eph p. Kennedy, who has SUBJ
mitted his resignation.
Kennedy's resignation will
not be accepted formally, Mr..
Roosevelt asserted, until the new
envoy has been approved.
Hopkins, he said, will have no
official status, but merely will
90 to England to maintain the
chief executives personal con-
facts with the British govern
ment.
The president said he expect
ed Hopkins to leave for England
soon and to remain perhaps two
weeks. He said Hopkins would
SeSe HOPKINS-Rage 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
SoIdiertFa(es
Theft Charge
Spree Ends in
County Joil .

= The Prosecutors office today
charged Private Edward Bros
key, 20, Selfridge Field air base
squadron, with theft Of q car
on January /.
In q statement before Assist
ant Prosecutor Howard Carroll,
Broskey admitted taking = car
belonging to Howard 0roes-
beck, Jr., IL South avenue,
newly-elected coroner, late Wed
nesday night, and wrecking II
against . safety zone barricade
at Manning and Grstiot ave.
nues, Detroit, at 4:30 Thursday
morning.
Broskey also admitted driving
away in q Matthews cab earlier
New Years evening, and aban-
doning It in Seminole Hills. AZ
ter he had run into another car,
See TnEFT-Page 3 A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Ship Building ]
Ifouilined
]!
FDR Evodss Query
Concerning volus
20 Greet Britain

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3-(R-.
President Roosevelt announced
today thatasteps were being taxi
en- to begin building about 200
merchant vessels Of about $500
tons each and costing $500 ,OOO,-
900 to $3.50. O00, 900. ~
Asked at q press conference
whether the ship construction
program would benefit Great
Britain directly or indirectly,
the chief executive said he did
not know.
Mr.. RoosevelE said he was al
locating money from q special
contract authorization fun d,
granted him by congress, to per-
nit work to get underway.
The vessels, he said, will be
constructed In new bodybuilding
yards and will be owned by the
government.
He asserted, in response to an
inquiry, that he though steel
plants could turn out enough
material for the ships, but he
disclosed that he expected re-
port 1}4ffh -twe olsoeElo0
on liGeAor tn Steel industry
had senouGh production facilities
for kequirements Of the defense
program. Mr. Roosevelt said he
believed, however, that some ex-
pansion would be necessary.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
K Of p's Plan
installation
Fellowship Dinner
is Annovmesd

"a representative Of the state
conservation department Will
be the principal speaker at the
monthly Fellowship Dinner Of
Franz Kuhn lodge, Knights Of
Pythias Monday evening II
which . new slate Of Officers
headed BY Chancellor Com
mander Philip q. Whiting will
be Installed.
Past grand chancellor L. Stan
ley Cady he been named IN
stallation o3icsr BY Grand Chan
cellor 0eofba Digby. Conserve.
tion. Officer. Earl. God. b. IN
charge Of The speaking program
Other officers 10 be installed
are: Vice Chancellor. q. Stuar,
Bee Z. OF. R-Kaeo :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Sarnia Gallons
Snufs Ont Life
Of Bad Indian

oSARN1A, Ont. Jan. 3.-tR-
The gallows claimed the life Of
Stephen Kiyoshk, 40-year-old
Chippewa Indian. shortly after
midnight Thursday for the MUIR
der Of Jerry Blackbird, . fellow
tribesman.
With the same apparent In
difference to death that had
marked his l37-day internment,
KiyoGhk refused asBistance a.
h climbed the steps 70 The SCAT
fold IN the yard Of the Lambton
county Jail.
The trap was sprung at 1911
q. m. and Kiyoshk was pro-
nounced dead five minutes later
BY the jail physician, DR.. W. b.
Rutherford.
The hanging was the first in
Sarnia since 1917.
A few minutes before he
walked into the Jail yard, the
condemned Indian wa0 visited
in his death cell BY Charles
Plain, former Chippews chief Of
the Sarnia reservation.
Tell my sisters that they are
See 0AlL0WS-Rags ;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Selfridge
Officer Proud
Papa Finally

oLatest report from Selfridge
Field concerns the birth of the
first baby at the air base in
1871.
The child, . boy, didn't come
a. surprise to officers and men
in the 4lst Pursuit Group.
Proud papa, Lieut.. Toad" Ev-
erette. stationed with the unit,
hes been heralding his coming,
according to reliable sources, 70
all within earslot for the past
few weeks.
Vital statistics from the base
hospital reveal that the boy Yves
born to Mrs. Everette at 1913
p. m, January 2, and weighed
exactly seven and-a-half pounds
in bathtub toys.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Injuries Fatal
10 John Cooley
Driver Of Deoth
Cor Is Released

OInjuries received in m acct
dent yesterday proved fatal TO-
day to John Cooley, 73-year-old
Washington resident, at S q. m.
in st. Joseph's hospital.
Cooley was struck by an auto
mobile at MSS and Van Dyke,
Washington, at 8 q. m. Thursday
as he was conducting several
school children across the road.
At the time he was acting in his
capacity as school officer, which
job he has held for the past four
or five years.
Driver of the car Richard Mer-
sener, %, 16343 John r. Detroit,
was brought into the prosecutors
office for questioning by State
Trooper Howard Sanderson of
See GOOLEY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Large Contingent viii
Serve Year in Amy
Mount Clemens Warren Arsa TO
Supply - Msr. Ronsso =, Luke 80

At the same time Conrad Tur-
rell. secretary for Macomb
County Draft Board No. 8, was
notified that the boards quota
of 10 men will leave Romeo
via Eastern Michigan bus Ut $40
am. on Jan. 20. The North
Macomb county quota Il 10 men
and one replacement, Turrell
said.
Arthur Spring, secretary for
Draft Board No. 2. said that
while he had not received def
mite instructions, he IL certain
that his district will send 30
men, including two replace
ments, to the Detroit induction
center on Jan. n.
The Mount Clemens-Warren
contingent will spend the night
Of Jan. 20 at the Fort Shelby
Hotel, Kroner said. Following
breakfast on the following morn
ing, the. men will report at the
Brush arned Armory.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Watkins Heads
Eighth Annual
County Drive
Immediote Use
Of $1,000 Fund
Is Promised

oImmediate distribution I
more than $1,000 of 81, 500 coli
lected at Birthday Ball celebra-'
brations since 1897 for use in
fighting infantile paralysis In
Macomb county was approved
last night by the Macomb county
chapter of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis.
Meeting at the Medea Hotel
chapter members named Macy
e. Watkins, president of the Ma
comb County Trust company to
serve as county chairman for the
'l941 Presidents Birthday Ball
and learned from Albert A.
Wagner, retiring chairman, that
the national foundation has
promised its cooperating to de-
termine whether the famed
Mount Clemens mineral waters
can be used in fighting infantile
paralysis.
The annual March of Dimes
campaign will open on Jan. IS
and continue until Jan. 80, Il
lasas decided. The ball itself will
probably be held on ThdfSd1y,
Jan. 80
Wagner presided at the meet
ing attended by Hugh e. Vande
Walker, re-appointed to the
Michigan Crippled Children's
Commission by Gov. Van Wag-
oner on New Years Day and
See WATKNS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
MethOdists Slash
Church Indebtness
svveessy Disass end sssdsy
>. plsaasd . csssae@essee Psessssa

oReduction Of the indebtedness
Of the First Methodist church
from ga, 470 - %, 200 through
payment IN full OF . mortgage
and notes was effected on Dec.
81, Rev. Dunning Idle announced
today.
The current church Indebted
ness u Q loan from the Board Of
Home Missions Of the Methodist
church. DR.. Idle said, and The
Treasury Of the trustees now con-
tains sufficient funds 10 reduce
thin below $4,000.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

A victory Sunday viii be OBJ
served on Jan. 10 when Bishop
Raymond J. Wade win preach q
the morning service. A victory
dinner Will Be served BY the
Wesleysn League On wednesday,
Jan. =, ct which former pas
tors and their wives viii attend
- guests.
The church Indebtedness Wa
reduced following = campaign
for funds staged BY the church
IN The tall.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

OTwenty-nine men from the
Mount Clemens Warren town
shin draft area will leave Mount
Clemens at sos pm. on Mon
day, Jan. 20 aboard q Grand
Trunk train for Detroit where
they will be indicted into the
United States army on the fol-
lowing morning, state selective
service officials today informed
Chef Kroner, chief clerk for
Draft Board No. /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

eResponding to q call from =
Roseville telephone operator,
firemen and police officers last
night saved the lives of two
young girls and an infant who
had been overcome by gas fumes.
Those who narrowly escaped
asphyxiation were Mrs. Shirley
Perkins, IL, her 11-week-0ld
son and her younger sister, Phyl-
lis Royce. is, all of 2026l Fenton
street, Roseville. Firemen used
an inhalator on Mrs. Perkins for
over 80 minutes before she re-
gained consciousness.
Officers said that the action
Of a telephone operator who no.
tilted them that something was
wrong" at about 10 o'clock last
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Auto Accident
Claims vh|in,
Cherries Moldsnhouer
Dies Of Injuries

OCharles Moldenhauer, ~, Fra
Tho road, Roseville, the victim of
an automobile accident on Dec.
%, died at 7:45 this morning in
st. Joseph's hospital Of injuries
sustained in the crash.
Moldenhauer's car was struck
by IN auto driven by Milton G..
Wagenknelt, 2S850 Hoffmeyer,
Roseville, ut the juncture Of M
% and IL Mile road.
His body il at the William
Clyne Funeral Home. Announce
ment Of arrangements will be
made later.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Selfridee
Officer
Transferred

OCapt. Chester A. Rowland,
U.S.A. Corps Of Engineers, has
been ordered by the war depart
ment to report from Selfridge
Field 70 Fort Leonard Wood.
Captain Rowlsnd ms been air
base engineer on the staff Of the
base commander at the field
since September. He came to
Selfridge from the Philippines
where he was stationed for three
and-a-half years Prior TO that
he was engaged in harbor con-
struction work ut the Baton
Rouge, Louisiana, base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

UNKNOWN TELEPHONY OFelGATOk SAVES
LIVES or ROsEvlLLE
FAMILY


night, W. tpeponsibls in direct
Ing QatttrD - ~ homs and
lv1rting NJ traosdy. Tn
Operates, r. ~ Ssaid, became
alarmed, a1lee III hAd received
word fro0n y friend a. MrS. reS.
A11s sayino 49, Nd heen talk-
~ - IL yualng mother WlsGn
- eOnvertD&ton Gno1od abeupely.
The operator inveslieatsd ana
fou&d that the rSceiver was s&ili
on IN hook q III Isptcn s(Duok
resfdence. She inaako 6iately -
tii3ed police, WIZ ultn iftSG1
gation, found Mfs. perklns ~
conscious upon The noor nSar III
telephone.
The Royce girl was on The
border Of unconsciousness and
the child only slightly affected,
officers said. Both were IN 9TH
er rooms.
Investigation indicated the gas
fumes came from = stove IN the
kitchen which had been snnoth.
cred while being used 70 heat
water In large dishes which
caused poor combustion. 0ds
YVES escaping from two burneSpy
Il was stated.
The three were ssalone IN -
home at the time, and II nj -
the action Of TIE 6beFator. thelr
plight would mt hGSe - -
covered until II eIeIoek wheh
the girls father wa6 spected
home from work.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
1W Land Parcels
Sold Ii One by


= Sale Of l0s Of 44S parcels Of
fered ~ auction yesterday Ut ~
Re-Offering Sale brought -
1850, Supervisor Earl Stoae
announced today.
Most Of the land sold Lee IN
ST. Clair Shores. He-ofS4finG
OF 1877 parcels on which bios
were lacking earlier In the ale
occupied the suctioneer This
morning. ~,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Navy Yard Hits New High

oNEW YORK, Jan. 3-tAPl-Brooklyns I40-yeor-oId
Navy Yard under the drive OF the Notiono Defense Ct.
fort hos expended its employment to TIE 9reote:t
ia its history with onnuoI payroll Of $36oooooo offieos
sold todoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Road !! I = :
by Me- ] y d |!
Luke. velsssa CO 81 lil ri ~
Service. lSsmeassly olss

oSummary disminal of LAen
Luke, for 81 years a emp1oXA
featured m oreon1x n1ionAl -
ing Of Tie Maconih Cu0elv \
commission late yoe1ns6oN ~
which Harry W. N. Lun1IoH -,
named chairman q ooxto 4 -
one year, For ~ poGt IA X
Luke served - Gneipe q
department ( 81 2 ri; 'lSs
TIE firms u Lzd I l6l'
preeidenk e(the stGDo oi
Of highway -saGl %
rumosS q peoo1 - H.
against IN comun(nl y
himself relsseo1 -
= lnguD eCo0o IL +
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Fire Protests Nazi Raid
.Deya|eI|||| !
5elIsl s.
olHis(a||||||||
Nssi Astlb -
Msy y Gives
Passports 81,

~ tno Anoool9oo0 81
oNeutral lrelan p3 Nh
structed it, chafoo Z T.
Berlin to make @enok n
test to the Gern1am nvl
today ~ mysterjo0 M &
tacks continued q H. lri
public. n &: ID 8 sz 81
Unidentified hi t9oe
German waYplanog 1U M
DdAlin, Ne capital W
explosives a tn cikS A.
diera n the street. 1eo ly
the ottackers ovef1l ~ & - ;9
'srragmsnts OF - ri
incendiary bombs 6fo
four paints In Seu1& A
.have been examined S
10 b q German oFaGlG,
fetal statemont dooSn
There w1s ! RIM
Cd quarter that ~ W
might give the 0oE
hi passport Il IN t J. ||||
tinue. ,Ss S.s N E n v
n xondon. nrlll \
ohservess declaro
bombing md spl ~ !:
sion % Ire loa r. Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Bardia Garrison Holds Fast

oNEW YORK Jan. 3-(AP)-The offieioI Itoion rodio
in broadcast heard here today by CHS. sold the toon
oorson beIeoeuered Bordo holds fos in spite OF every
British ottempt to pierce its defenses."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
British Pound TripOli

0CAIRO JAM 3-(AP)-Brsh bonbers Postered ship
ping the Libyon port Of Tpo in two heavy roids the
night Of Jon and eory Yesterday general heodqucfes
communque Of Britoins middle cost command onno0Aced
today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Japs Deny US. Charge

oPeIPiNG, JAM 3-tAP)-Joponese miIitor otfic'ol:;
counterino deonds for an opoooy for the leool oest
of five United Sotes Dec 80 in coboret incident
choroed todoy ho the oor preepitoted BY a ee!e
brotino marine who grabbed pipe from the mouth OF
Joponese."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Start Battleship Monday

anew YORK. JAM 3-tAP)-The keel for the IS OOO-
ton bottle ship USS Missouri will be laid at Brooklyn Navy
Yard 5on g. the Navy announced today Plans coll for COM
pleton in 1912.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03
Eiaht Hour Day Suspended

OWAsHINGTON, Jon. 3-(AP)-President Roosevelt
has suspended the eehthour day for loboers and me-
chonics employed by the in constructing orny
and navy Atlantic and Corbbeon sites eosed from
Greet Briton.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

French Sub, Frei9hter Sunk

ovictY, Fronce Jan. 3-tAPl-Ths Naval Ministry on
nounced tonight that the French subone Sox ond the
oil onke Rhone torpedoed Dec l9 by worcrott OF
Undetermined nationality while enroute from Cosoo'onco
to Dokor, French west Africo 10Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-03

Back in washington for the remaining dsys which
jan TO- Vice President John Nanoe arr ce c 8 n1
Uvalde hibernation wearing dude" feon Acs
brimmed cowboy sobso On henA - oees MN
Col Edwin nlsey. riGht SECRETARY q ~ senaae
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

tions officer aboard a huge float
ing air base. Its position is a Sc
cret, but it's somewhere in the
North Atlantic III
There the, whole squadron
received final instructions for
an assigned mission. Specific
orders were secret. But broad
lY. we were told to cover part
Of the lanes travelled by Amer
lean merchant ships and war
vessels plying between the
United States and new Army
and Navy bases in Iceland.
We had taken off at 3:45 am.
in dark, choppy seas and flown
for an hour or more to meet the
dawn. The sun popped ever mag
nificent red Chinese pagodas out
lined in the clouds. When saw
them / wondered why all avia-
tors aren't poets, but my COM
mander had other ideas on his
mind. He said we could have
picked a better day.
With that line squaH in front
of us, know what he means. But
our two 1000 horsepower en-
gines churn US steadily toward
the storm at $50 miles an hour.
The commander explains the
squall is not too black for safe
navigation, so we will skirt the
end of it and remain on our
course. In a few moments big
chunks Of fog hit us, "
! look for our companion plane.
can't find it Neither can the
flight commander. Then the
voice comes again:
Pm at twelve. Can't see you.
Let me know if you climb Calm
and easy 1t is, like the voice of a
fellow who'd casually dropped a
cellar button. He might have
added: Darn itln
The flight commander takes
his transmitter, glances at the
sea of instruments in front Of
him.
Hold twelve, he says. aTll
hold six-seven-zeroa.
"Wilco".
That means he will comply
the right earphone explains. The
commander throws the ship off
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17

cloud. stretching out all of ten
miles like huge water moccasin
asleep on log.
The pilot speaks again. This
time he's giving orders to the
plane accompanying US, a mile
or more off to the right. He uses
the interplane phone system.
This time his voice hits my left
ear.
Advise me if you lose con-
tact; | will assign attitudes.
Roger, comes back another
voice.
The flight commander smiles,
explains into my right ear,
''That means he has received or
ders".
We are hurting eastward over
the North Atlantic. Earlier in the
morning much too much earlier
for a late sleeper-we had gath
cred in the cabin of the opera
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
Three Swedish DGstOv6rS
Sink In NykOping HaIbOI.
MRS. SARAH TYNES.
DIED THIS MORNING.
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
CONDUCTED TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tynes
died this morning at AIS o'clock
at the residence of her niece,
Mrs. Walter w. Johnson, 1928
Margaret street.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock from the chapel of the
Lopez Funeral Home, Rev. Al. C..
Riviere officiating.
Survivors are one brother, Will
liam Pierce. and numerous nieces
and nephews.
knights of the Golden Eagle.
knights of Pythias and Odd Eel
lows, of which the deceased's
husband, William H .Tynes, also
deceased, was a member, will
attend the funeral in body.
Pallbearers will be selected from
the memberships.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
LONG DELAY in
MANY MASH NOTES
tnr Associates Pre..,

TWO RIVERS, Wis, Sept. 10.
"A lot of Two Rivers women,
many long married and some
grandmothers, are receiving mash
notes from Uncle Sans young
soldiers--for a 23-year-old rea-
son.
When the aluminium goods
manufacturing company made
Army canteens during the World
war, many of the girls employed
as wrappers slipped notes with
their names and addresses into
the metal bottles.
Thousands of the canteens,
unused in II and 10, are being
distributed to the new Army and
the notes are paying off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
TWO MEN FROZEN
I'm MOUNTAIN STORM
tny Asnoclatea I.res.,'

SEATTLE, Sept. 17.--Clarence
E. Hale and Conrad p. Optiz,
Seattle City light company EN-
ployes, froze to death on Sour
dough mountain in a sudden
snow storm, city officials were
advised.
Hale and Optiz and their wives
were climbing Sourdough noun
tain and were caught in the
storm. Reports indicated the
two women had survived.
Coroner w. "A. Hulbush of
Whatcom county said rescue par
ties had left Bellinkham He
had no details.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-09-17
TWO NATIONS
ARE ACCUSED
OF SABOTAGE
DECLARED TO HAVE BEEN
USED IN NEGOTIATIONS
FOR AGREEMENT BETWEEN
4 JAPAN AND U. S.
OMy As.oeInted Pressl

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-THE Jap
anese army newspaper today
accused both Germany and
Great Britain of attempting to
sabotage negotiations for an
agreement between the United
States and Japan
The paper charged that the
two countries wanted to break
up the basis for an American
Japanese agreement in order to
further their own ends.
Editorially, the paper contin-
ued that difficulties between the
two Pacific powers will be set
tied peacefully, and predicted
that German and British efforts
to interfere would not effect the
final course of the talks.