davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

IAN UgU0Q Coa - Worn ~
ihs essannn ~ - ono. 80 CRAVING
drch ~ ~ uavys dsssrcyss -
hes hen sslsp>n1pd hscsusp - .
)swssdsctiooal iassr dispute. IL
Iith naval dmir1et sas6 Wfp1Aes-
day
rh~ dsspufe = sv~s wheshss fns
irua wcshsrs ~ ~ ncslermenees.
both All. sAnll eutld ~ eatenan.
. Steel fsoaelNg 49, which eenups
IN snsrAnce - H. dnrh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
h hsoET MORE Main Street FACETS rneE Ss On

Corporation Counsel Howard
Carothers still Is feeling effects
Of his long airplane ride home
from the East. Fellow city Off
Gals say Carothers lost so much
sleep on the trip that he can't
pass chair yet without making
perfect three-point landing.
Guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. y. Shaw in Gig Harbor on
the weekend was Mrs. G. Jacobs
of Tacoma.
Mrs. Jack Seagraves and daugh-
ter. Betty. 5000 No. 27th st. are
now visiting with Mrs. Seagraves'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Is. NJ. Van
Donge of Walla Walla. Also visit
ing in Walla Walls Is Mrs. Sea
graves brother. Bardel Van Donge,
jr. of Baltimore. Md.
Elmer w. Case. 1884 So. Tacoma
way. has been mailed a draft ques-
tionnaire by the Wenatchee selec-
tive service board.
Fifth annual convention Of the
AFL Northwestern Council Of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers, OF
which Homer l.. Haney. Tacoma.
Is president. will be held in Port
land Dec. 7-12. About 400 dele
gates from Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and British Co
lumbia are expected to attend.
Speaker at the weekly meeting
OF the Tacoma Advertising A. Sales
club Wednesday was Ernie Knight,
well known newspapermsn.
A son was born in Seattle Sun
day 10 It. and MIRA Leonard w.
s. Binden Of Fort Lewis.
A marriage license application
was made recently in Spokane by
John W. Owens. Tacoma, and Leah
Cannaday, Spokane.
Emora A. Hartman and Mary
j. Able, both Of Tacoma. were re-
Gently issued a marriage license
al Lewiston, Ida.
Mrs. Linnie {. Lash, 1902 Carr
ST, recently returned from Nook
sack. Wash. where she visited her
cousin. Lewis Miller. and family.
Still blooming in the y. A. Marsh
yard at 1924 No. Anderson ~. are
President Herbert Hoover roses.
Oscar W. Adams, advertising
salesman for The Tacoma Times,
returned 70 work Wednesday after
undergoing a tonssiectomy satur-
day.
An application for a marriage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Bldne Truck Instead
OF Would-Be BURGLAR

After investigation Of what was
first thought to have been an at
tempt TO burglarize a warehouse
OF the Washington Hardware Co.
at 42t St Helens ave. Tuesday
night. c. NJ. johnson. Of 1919 So.
18th st. sales manager for the
concern. said Wednesday he be-
lieved the door had been broken
by either a truck or an automobile
backing into H.
Johnson said an inventory Of the
stock revealed nothing missing.
The "Jimmied" door was discov-
cred Tuesday about 1880 p. m.
by Otto Phillips OF 2s7 So. Tacoma
ave, who parks his car In the
building. In backing into the door.
the vehicle disIodged a pane Of
glass from the upper section, John.
son said. which led To the first
theory OF burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Indian Struck
Down by Auto
Man Is Released
After Treatment

Matt Brown. 23-year-old Indian
Of RI q. Box 55e-A. Tacoma.
narrowly escaped death or serious
injury on the Sesttle-Tacoma
highway slightly more than one
half mile east Of the Puyallup
river bridge Tuesday al $50 p.
m. when struck down by a car
driven by G. r. Bensen. p. Of Ri.
Z. Box 40. the state patrol said
"Wednesday.
Brown was walking with a girl,
who suddenly darted across the
highway. He attempted TO fol-
low her and walked into the path
Of the Bensen machine. which had
Just passed another car. Bensen
told state Patrolmsn Jack Crooks
he swung sharply in front of the
ear he had just passed in an at
tempt to avoid the accident.
Brown was struck glancing
blow and knocked to the pave
ment. He was taken first to the
Cushman hospital by Officer
Crooks. and then in the police
ambulance to the county hospital,
where he was treated for a scalp
bruise and released to his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

aACoAMkNfo. Ca Attn<n~v
General Earl warr~~ wednesday
anssm>a ~ nnss,> a. nesumzn
sna srplaissd vstAcot s>n~f1t -
. crystal baIl. ny ~ fist erun1-
enstd ~ ossfp So ~ rietck>s -
nan p>>9p aetaalIy y ~ 1ntA su1l
Why nesten teh<cnomser<ea1Iy
sp>ahscG, = ntewvr shsn rsepua.
rie>cess pa peer 10 "a Wor~
f<n vhen ~ en&ed IL sttrruey
general u a<lsrmins ~ vxnrt
esssss AZ rrserfty ~ tns twe srsr1-
ehiidrsn. 90 hurn n ne aauuA-
ter IN nrstse ~ Jwly - sn1
anoshss - Ne ans19htsv-sr-isw u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
H z RES MORE BOUT
The Russians Saw
ARTS ON PAGE ONE

the Russian Black sea fleet base
at Sebastopol and it was said the
Russians may have difficulty in
maintaining their naval vessels
there.
The same source said il was not
yet clear whether the Germans
would attempt to drive across the
kerchenski straits to the Georgian
coast but that any such move
probably would be most difficult.
Reports Of the special air
borne Russian ski troops came
from the Stockholm CORE
spondent Of the London Daily
Mail. This report said sew
eral divisions Of these crack
winter weather troops have
been brought up to the Mos
COW front I'm the past week.
They were transported in huge
planes of the Maxim Cork type
capable of carrying as many as
120 men per plane. The Cork
was the worlds largest land plane
at the time is was built. 1t cracked
UP several years ago.
The planes are so large, the dis
patch noted, that 200 are suffi-
eient TO move an entire division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
ERE'S MORE ABOU /
The Germans Say
TARTs ON FACE ON

Soviet patrol boat were reported
sunk. Five other merchant ships
and a small cruiser were claimed
as damaged.
Man sources claimed the drive
for control Of Crimea and the APP
proaoh OF Nam forces TO Rostov
soon may turn the whole British
middle eastern defense system Of
Syria. Iraq and Iran into an active
front.
Almost the entire attention
Of spokesmen and the pr~ss
WAS directed 10 the drive for
control of Crimea and the
northern Black Sra coast
There WAS silence regarding
the Moscow front spokesmen
declined 10 comment on re-
ports from abroad Of . new
offensive there.
The Boerzen lettings air expert
said. however. that spearheads are
now a little more than 30 miles
from Moscow. about six miles
closer than the distance reported
by the high command Oct. %.
The Voelkischer Beobschter said
Soviet aid through the Arctic port
Of Archangel 10 now seriously
threatened by German air attacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Tour passmasser can tell vss
NV 10 invest n u. :. psfsnoa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Police Co. at Fort Mason. Calf,
was relieved from active duty on
the weekend and transferred to
the enlisted reserve corps.
Louis p. Deyereaux, 23-year-old
Lincoln high graduate, is home on
furlough after completing train
ing at the San Diego naval train
ing station. He will report for
duty Nov. rs at the Sand Point
naval air base in Seattle. He is
the son of Mrs. Eva Devereaux,
1906 So. Cedar st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
zlsi crandchild. Born n Iseonu,
Held in Legal Opinion b r ~

rsss~a a.. >~.r - = 49,
Garner
~ -Dnnern rpon6onr~nov i
No - - Waevpn, - - go
yeus wAt<n w11le ~ orronn1=
- Tnroum oyou(u1u -
v>v~4 - 1910 .. -. - -
~ sv~eo1unro>v - H.
= -
Wares rs&~>~s a - - =
reai,s(trn11y tos1o 4 =. = 11nDs
- - Y ny w>r~ n urronn =
thsrsfsse ~ 70 ~ 1nuQ111psuD-
$50 N rsea<so eoeu14 - evu1Cn1
Win IL -
Anpn1 = 1nunum
ccars 1extmwo NV NJ -
nns1. fnae Rn~1hHn = 1nvu onuu11
NJ - epru11nvol Dnun1lv = onrrs
pusInG TIM. = tnpvvGppe ~ -
tnr p<~ee ~ ovuao1s11uog = ~
sntIdpsa e1mul1nnennnoy
49, euun11pgcn1 - -
nDsgv 11ccuunpo oooUuru -
pnp<ele euono - n1pu -
~ 1uponv - 1nuouoo -.
~ spoenn. = 49, ouuc<U
- ovnn1nnnCnoop ogvos11 =
uanoun ~ 49, - - 60
- 49, - - $685. -
1~enmA
'pr1oa1y ys~v ouun1unn1 =
1oepne vIu npvuv Gu1>o mlrnls
eean1 wnv. aI1nn1rn - - -
- 100 q -. - ~ 81 - y
yguaGee tnna<1o ornn1a - -
hnpo - Ito - ~ 6nun 60
Wasvpa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Gerald J. ksely. -an Of Mr.. and
Mrs BYRON keely. soip No. 7sth
ST. was one of Is navigstors sta
toned al Kelly field. Texas. rated
a. aircraft observers. who re-
eeived commissions a. second
iientenants last week end.
1t. keely attended the univer-
aty 81 Washington where he was
for three years = member Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

HAVE you money problem which personal loan will help
you solve? ANCHOR offers q convenient way to borrow
and time do question friends relatives All you do
apply for loan is acquant with your problem
you make monthly payments you invited to
in and about the money need. Loans made
your signature furniture at rates below the lawful
maximum We publish payments and rate of charge
you compare the before you borrow You pay only
for the actual you the money For example, $50
loan for thirty days only 81 So Complete information
will be given and you may make your application by phone
that the transaction may be completed when you call
the Office The following table shows how conveniently var
amounts may be repaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Asks 10 Join
His Brother
Tocomon Wunts 10
Go 10 Prison

Claiming ne ~as ths p<fson
xha b<cks into the Mountain
tavern 81 ago Pacific ave. SUR
day and tock 80 from . pin hail
machine. Walter Atkins. - At
sail MccarveF 81 came into ~
police station Tuesday 81 s;p ,.
m. and requested Ne ~ locked Up
tie said he wanted In ee ssnt
n Washington state prssoa ~
wslls wsila. where HE brother.
William v serving time. fniicw-
lnf his eonvietl.n cf Assault N
isss
Atkins. according 10 police. aid
ne had Just ben In . night, Ne
had . hischenei eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Fruitlond ORANGES
Program on Friday

Fruitland Grange will hold its
annual booster night program In
conjunction with the celebration
Of the National Grange diamond
Jubilee. Friday evening. Nov. 7.
This il an annual meeting. open
10 the public. The program. start
ing promptly at o'clock. viii be
both educational and entertaining
Refreshments Will be served In the
Grange dining room Immediately
following the entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

varsity cre~.
While st the university he ~As
. member AZ the Delta Chi FRA
ternisy he left scheci tc become
. cadet In September. ipso A.
. cadet he received training u
flying and naviaation. graduating
from the Pan American schaol Al
Navigation 1T Miami. ria.. on June
~. issi. While II Miami. he was
cadet detachment commander.
IL keeiy win remain Il Nelly
field ~ . navigation instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

license was made recently al Mon
tesano by Fred Felix Lnxtrum.
1871 SO. Yakima ave. and Lor-
raine Marie Baldwin. 5i4 No. Aims
worth ave.
Thayer Raymond. teacher At the
Gauit junior high school, spent last
Sunday at Raymond when his par
ents. Mr.. and Mr.. George Ray.
mond, celebrated their 5Oth yed-
ding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Nd HoIIenberry
and two daughters Of Tacoma were
recent guests al the Oscar Nc
Daniels home In Easton. Mrs. Hol-
lenberry and Mrs. MeDanisls are
sisters.
Promotion Of Harry W. Raymond,
assistant intelligence officer Of the
X army corps from captain 70
ma jor vas announced ~ Fort
Lewis Wednesday
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

Nearly Everyboly.
Reads The Daily Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
G,edlt i,eal'ti'ri'
'Quits Circus
ii Death

OBLO oMIN0TON, NJ, July -
-F)-A great circus town said
goodbye today to it, greatest
troupef.
In this winter home Of circus
aerlalistg and trape1e artists. fu-
neral services were held for Rex
Rosselli, the happy. laush-brins-
inG idea man Of CUts Brothers
circus.
A. ! boy In Bloomington Rex
watched the elephants On circus
day. and later a. . famous circus
producer and publicity man, he
continued to spend his winters
here. He trouped with Ill the
leading shows during Z career
which spanned nearly half
century.
He was IS when he died Mon
day in East st. Louis, ILL.,, pre-
pairing for . circus arrival.
The circus was In Bloomington
last night. Barker Harry Thomas
asleed the cowd In the big top to
remain silent Z momsnt In Ros-
.selli's memory while the band
played Nearer My God to
Thee. Whitehead clowns stood
in the sawdust. their heads bow
ed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
ylTlkeCIaIIIl
pellsioll Near:
TsssIr.esy Token
\ from Witness i

y Decision on the unemploy-
tsnt compensation claims made
~ Mount Clemens Pottery
|pQmpany employees for the dura-
klRn ct the recent strike n ex-
bocted within three weeks, fol-
|l6wing completion OF hearings
|bAfore Charles Rubinon. referee
|for the commission, here ysster-
day.
Among those offering testi-
|niony were Arthur Baxter,
treasurer, Local 1883, UPW-
Go, Ssverano Polio, assistant
regional director, Go, and
Charlss =. Doll. ST.. Pottery
manager.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Murder Of Wrong Womon
Uncovers Abortion Ring
State Empleys Shot Desshtsr Of Women
About to Expos1 Him oepfxss

oCHICA0o, July .34-R)-A
former ace detective on the
states attorneys stsff faced life
Imprisonment ~ Z murderer
today, convicted IN . climacic
episode Of : widespread. inquiry
into IN alleged million-dolla
abortion syndicate.
Behind the conviction Of Dan
lei Moriarity. 40, for numbering
pretty Ada Jane Martin, -, by
mistake, lay . trail spotted by
two suicides; suspension .o$ .
second detective and dismiSsal
OF two veteran assistant prose-
cutors who denied charges that
they had taken brides from the
syndicate. =
WAS STATES ATTORNEY
A, member Of the states At
torney's police for eight years,
M0riSrity was convicted Inst
night by Z criminal court jury
which had. been qualified to
send him TO the electric chair.
Thu seven snnen and i've women
ct his punishment at life im-
prisonment.
Moriarity, who confessed
and later denisd he was = so
betwoen for the syndicate and
thr0a, members Of. the states
attQtnay's staff at 500 . month,
pleaded innocence because Of
temporary insanity. S
Tie killing occurred April 20,
but the story goes hack TO- April
II when DR.. Henry Milestone.
awaiting arraignment On .
charge Of conspiracy to commit
abortion, killed himself after
writing notes detailing opera
tions Of IN abortion ring and
describing Il % . million dol.
lar" organization. ~
WIDOW TAKES LIFE
Two weeks later, his widow.
facing Z similar charge. sndsd
her lie with poison.
These deaths spurred the
states. attorneys office 70 In
tenSi3y IT. drive against thoo1
still awaiting arraignineat.
The heat On him, Mcriarity
went % the home q Mrs. Ads
Martin. one q ten charged with
cppepdfGeg. 70 commit abortion,
~ m1gning q April -, intend-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

bed, then tried twice to take
his own lite
Moriarity confessed he had
accepted q, 800 from Mira. Mar
tin "a III, cpses. States Attnr-
ney Th6spas =, Courtney attri-
buted the killing and suicide 1T
tempts By The detective on the
woman's. Incidence that he ct
the chargp against her dismiss
The conspiracy charges
against Mr.. Martin and other
principals arrested arp. pending.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

owASHINGTON. July 3l-tp
"A q. S3e, 400. 900 tax bill -
biggost In the nations history
and designed 70 make both In
dividuals and corporations dig
deeper than ever to help finance
the defense program - headed
towxfd 'HousG. consideration to-
day xfter approval by the Why's
and means committee.
Culminatine three months u
work, the committee stamped II
final approval on the measure
last night after = number Of last
minute changes. among them In
clusion Of unprecedented levies
on radio broadcasts and bill
boards.
PLAN NEW SURTAXES
New sirtaxes on individual
net incomes starting at five Per
cent on the first dollar Of taxa
BILE income and ranging up TO the
present maximum Of "a Per cent
on incomes over %. Q00. 900
would virtually treble the pay
ments Of persofis In the lower
and middle brackets. FOR In
stances, . married man with two
children and 5000 Of net In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Letter Box.

upy10n'S uO1I,pususaaA = -
Policy g lais1ea - ~ eseDee ~.
Deny 0snitsr herewith pslnts No
Msksana's sasvee - DsIlv nsno.
TER e6Dtegial wAlea sDpsoese T. ~
s1it1en % July - xAse e4l1eglal -
fsstA thas. ~ = sesun q 9tslesa1os
esnlltlens h ~ sseae Wosse ~
Askssss sse 0ll:ten neesa eesssee
thee plsses sheol1 % pssmassnAly
ps1lsehsl. y reeessaSss tAss ss0-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
in q house cooled for Sc q NIGHT

n yev hsvs ever tssssd end tuned h q
hot svHy Bedroom vnsa. few s'elsek h
shs morning, trying h Win - slssp, YOU
will b shanldM ies . dlsesvsr shos brings
HE eeel essdeses siehs 1ms ysss room -.
mekInss n ssfssshlseIy. ssasisrsbls. Yev
viii b deybly shsnldvl whsn ~ And s,ss
Iris msshsd q eeslIre ysw smirs hevss
costs enIy ebevs Ne On hevd
So s6sesks h HIS syps e lne-lswss.
Ine shs ssmpsrssvss % wveh = Z - -
dsersssln 10 svsNlne, depending sn ~
eusdees ssmpisasvss -sass \ b katd y ~
I'svs yeu eon esesMpjlsh \ viii netting
more Than sleni ssn h ihs enc. % NJ
eenfuss skh ssnwiih "a sedInsy fen how.
ever; \ 81 spssiel ~ seiss -vssy lsfes
--eod 10 qvist. pewshvl hledss sss eape-
Biz q producing . esmetsss ehsaos = 81
h your hevss svsr tsw mlnvsss. pFiess
vsr from so v tInssslls,iea sxirs).
Tie pdrepls snwiteh \ speessss b simeie.
The. aMIe fan dssws ~ wsrm ~ h yess
rooms spwsfd = ~ eesle end dlsehasvss
h evs-es-dssss ~ ~ .sssss ilms. . Aeed
81 eeel night a. b psllSd h shsevoh ~
windows and ssnay eksa@ assd xsovsh ~
hevss-meklns ~ soon dslIsh6vlly e.
foncbls :end essuries Ieee hevss q -
ful dep. Z,
Department ssesss. elseisiesl dsslees end
fan dssIsn NJ Aelsdly shs. - ~ \.
formation sbess ~ Isy.esse ms'ked =
hesss eeellns. Isl.phsss tedsy. ne
pssssA sdIesa cemaAy4 CMs - ~ -
q lasssll ~ sqylpnsVay
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
Dlllls)s espev!!t HIM
on VIZ FIJI Sagkt

cE1sTEJkaIHgE -praftsSs vel
coined h6i&a1 tronfs points south
the pas& ~ 66ssnl incladed B1ll
HouSe. atppy. Aiv1rd, Hay Hart
esig and sLoules sSEhinimel, all
home On. ,fnrlolshs frJm Camp
0rant inslllinoiS. :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
VICE m TaEEclrY
To The Editor:

,
Your first column sditorial In
yegtsfday.s Mo9itof,t eQuires
some e6mnnenE .Slt ymt1At evan
justly some IDEAL action On my
paft. For thu pgsSent st S1east,
threfar, % 5dnsSder = mOrs. 6sn-
Gx403lyg@ sap s.fisfs
fhers y n unusual s'a1nount
u Observation-Disclosures In. your inter-
ssting editorial. Butt o. a6xSe
with your opening por1sIHph
where yous % boldly and %
proudly state that Mount Clenn-
ems "has, long ainco, aFooehed
tl1at adult level, q stability Of
culture and ID . { IN cy which
should cause Il 70. serve assan
example for the younger, the
more boistsrous and The boom
ing." ss
Mount clamsns . i 4lns town
and deserves thu chaImpioning
OF those who think - against
the slanderoals and sGl9efil1y un-
founded or unprovon attacks
from outside IT. aate6. .s..s
i r twenty two yOuTJ Jtuco
! came To- Mount Clemens q
mako my. home. why hae 3 Tx
a "a fHio ttme' % find ~ sem
p6ratlvo1y Nv who noleyt y -.
pbrSecaste -. % but pGd30G3so
a my 6o0gS Ind % Shout 9 Stvo
6ut IA ths cpiutfy. Cld La4y,
- don't want you dhyinore: !,
10 children know mQT Thooe
who have been clSildren md
tho3e who now IRE and who
know me-, Bleqs Them, smiiSt
number ihto The tbouSands, ]
think TINT ] have BEEN AImtie
70 more yol1noDtoeu II s&byfa4
CleqAenS tn on III III 0tli6f
Apnties put togethef.I ~ ts
sit has always hem ,t)Se o1n6e.
IE' vas Auntie thy hev6 6oms
to1H th6oo xeoro WhoneYGe, thGy
ytdee IA Waus o. thdhGht dry
W1eo. None 4WQeb. .o&ots turhod
gy1uy. Yes ! .h1Soy bnn:tsogts G
Z Key woman ma hoeS hid
uQ1ch hipptnah6 IA heing ~.
Asxlar dssnoi4Abors 80 con-
cugiSod I have :l1vod 9iaoao ,tlSofh
pi0Goeully ond "a ~ .bpgt s.oe
- .5oe o1ior lz1entys ypakl. !
80 pfetou6od MT - - aslAQd
20 81 blactma Hing n. Gtvjna
~ q soGno q ttso1n, hSle(n-
( - dnpney - many md Asb99..
~ dlfoln thom antiQlaaAp = yF4nl
q M pe1coQ - IN AS3lnksl
q wonder why Iasvef peit91
JJStufaily there 4, 500 iiiait
a. H: amount az r0Al. oDtq1e t9At
J In pGrtl WhGar l)ecoo40
4oGe1O ua TO- dGelino "a buy, gelu
lioeo property I an sll.too qlesn
03A9octod o obuDQ.
IS y 1bf eitcginnS lAnc50 S0ch -
~ that sgG has IL okn -
SULp0yID0. ~ y1vvD - &Ss
lokSo q the r616tiye. imporeo4ee
q lhinnD. he nth Wlo noe9o4
- ~ fhytno. r.. I d9eots eDol4
.o1leks and slooee 80 ~
1DQ~S6ful. :. :.
Sdr .Saeupsi$eq. - ~
- = u 1o0l& ~
- ~ - n 80 - - - n1A
aGS - 81 60 go ~
= o. = espsa r.yalsselse
- that - 49, 100
ss'i ~ ;'ss - ,,,iA.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
foliIk'5psilld
A ! !:
49, s9v--, -
.css.esss Held q Z.
on rvsaspsst~ :

ALlSBoo(, July 3l-(R-Gef.
man oonqala their, 'staffs and
Maxi asents custed from, tn
unitsd States passed , the might
aboard the o.. 8. Naval trans
port West Point. which. u Eyed
iungtn4iy by sema q the 04A
war refusess waiting here. Tor
. chance TO Set to the new
world. e
CON0ULS REIskASID. I
Mary stood and sszsd wist-
FUZZY at the huge gray vessel,
unmindful of the rusl, and
hustle OF the waterfront q the
Italian consular group was re-
lsosed yesterday. The 01Fmans
were held pending srrival; IN
Portugal Of American conssl]s
and their staffs from Germany.
(. The Americans were repor-
ted by thu United States en-
bassy In Madrid TO have crossed
into Spain from France last
night and they were expected
here to-day. With them are
American ambulance drivers
held BY the Germans. since the
sinking Of the Egyptian ship.
canaan. i.
a train bearing IS Americans
from italy arrived here lat
night and . plane from Rome
carried . fswseothers from the
Balkans.
TIE 100 foreign refussese
Poles, pelgians, Dutch, Ger
mans, French, .Cxechs, Yugo-
slavs and Danee-are al that
are left Of about 81, 900 persons
who crushed into this city Z
year ago. The few Americans
who have been In the city some
time do not want to return 70
the United States immediately.
SH1PS MEREQUENT
United States citizens still ar.
rive. from Germany, italy and
occupied territories each week,
but they find immediate trans.
portation. But there are IN e.
tinated 1000 Americans left IN
Axis-dominatsd countries ~un.
able 10 obtdin necessary. visas %
reach Portugal.
The largest 0ingle sroup !, Of
refugees y Polish. About 1000
of them ar ttT1ndnd IA Portu.
gai ana IKE - others Ny
have no visos n6r any prospocts
Of getting ~. 10y, came hire
months ago withSyieos 1pr- aoasth
American count II Snays Is Ind
their. credentials branded frau
dulsnt. s''
American relied. Aesncies, In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
TRANSLATION

Latin being used In diplomatic
documents In England - late -
that tins, John Milton was given
the duty Of translating into that
language Ill letters to foreign
rulers In 1049.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24
cept. Dovid =. Foster
Ordered 20 Washington

nThe War Department At WASH
ington today ordered the trans
fer Of Captain David +. Foster,
JAGD, Of Selfridse Field. 70
Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-24

ing 70 kill her and thus proven
his o,gpouIre - . fixer. =
SHOT HER fDAU0nTkR
BY mistake he shot he
DAUGHTER, asloep In her mother