davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Az, nnr.l 4 Mn,@n.


STATE pf' NitI4nfAN f
c,nrt FOR hr county ~ w. o. n. tnnu.
s.it
JnilN WILLIS POWELL rrf ~
HATTIE MAE rrW rfJ H'.uutnf
M. sea So;
ORDER iOK ARR NRNNCt
A. u st.s 500 - ~fid 'Nrf .s' %
ihe cousf Ifnnsr. sn fhe i.ft - l'.fruf
,'ouu.t ot NarHf NlDhs.n. ms ffa
dav ~ Ierunfy a d. i"t
rrar.rf 1ie lion NlN. EST NJ
BRENNAN 'ir.nit lplg,
Satisfnrt.r, rroof o., nnida,r sh..,
pg that fNs dtferfinf liafflo Man
I'owti IL riot refIrff ~ fhs Sia-e
aud hat Woe vhcrseh.afs - 'to f,fu'
dnnf ,aurni be- f.ssrafntf
ON Nation ~ Flnes. e.. Nfh,lf 81
ieiut, for th" risinnf. inhD NaN
Powell
~ - ptiiifn fia 'he fcf.tlnff
Ifafiie Ns. Powell ,4l-a Nsf D,p.nr
rn,e 10 he entered iu chs ssrse WITH
Inc three 80 uonihs FROM t.~ dai' 90
thIS ord,r. nr That sHI pifl 81 ton.
plalnt he taken - conf.>s.d
Aud that fhis piA.r hr fruii.hef al-
oordlng 90 law and copy sfrNsd an
def ndanf hY fegiHt'ref fNaN. fefnrt
rereirt requested nrd sent 2" her %
her last know al1ress
VINCENT ST. pEENNNN
circuit Juds'
a True copvl
cNSrAG y tiNGEMAN. clerk
~ " or NCE
Deputy 'ierk ct---7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
ORDER TO .rrr,R

AZ n session ~ 80. aaat. ~
court. held IN the ronf Hua.J
the triiy Of Dsfrnit. Dt4Nft i, ri
ard state ~ Mlehisan ilis .td IA
Jnnpar'. Ap iet.
Present Honor able VINCENT
nEENN ~. ,Hrcint Infls
II appearlng hV snfe ss,a,|
"a hci. fnai the b,ferdat Slash,
f. not resident ~ 'te = are - M
San hui tanf his last traHr "a
issid,nr, Was ~ fhe Tfr ~ "A
state o. Mirsis-pfl
ON. motion - WILLIAM q rATRl
SIR ATTORNEY for rio raf.r
TT u HEEERY OHrtMn lA,,l
attendant enter hts arra rs. ii
ia person on hs Affo.ns vlh, 4
months from iNe daf~ tef.of orl
Eni ~ COMPLAINT ril III
tossed against HIN
m Is FiRTHEH oEi,'trrr #,
true con, 80 this "fde- sf NJ
last known adaf,ss - 'H. nsfeI
res stored letter postage 7t
turn rer,ir' reanfsfcf at ffs, q.
copv ~ sid order 10 - sn' a
eefdance with law
VINCENT 81 rrSS,
"a True copy
,.ASpNn = I1NCENANftffs
y. 4 li>ECnENVEs<
rcnlty cork la-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
ORnrR no ArpEAR.


A. session ~ fhe above entitled
Court held in fhr County nridlnc Ga
TIE CITY - lefrei. county - Wa,r..
AMI state ~ al, hiaar. this gard day 81
De- cmhsr. a y iHff.
rre~eui. Honorable TUEonoHE
RICHTER rneult fndrc
Satisfactory rfnnf aru.atinr w AM
dawn. thar The Defndani. stella ran-
'r's. " NOT resident ~ Tho citv ~ ns.
tr"if SLATE ~ Niehirar hut that be-.
issi known address vs. ~ 80. ~. pnn.
cess Court Sprlngneid ohio
on motion ~ William 7. Patrick ~
Attorney Tor the PiaintIr
u IL Nerebv ordered that The pefe,.
dant stella Roberts enter her anpeaf.
arcr IN The aho,e entitled csusr Within
three wonths FROM the date hereof of
the Bill 81 Complaint viii be taken a.
'onfcsaef aaairst her
n r. further Ordered that true .or,
~ This order be sent N inc last knows
I address ~ The Defendant hostage pfs
reid. tstnrn receipt requested nv sepi.
tered mail. and that true ropv - III.
order he published according ~ isW
THEODORE = rtcuTrr
Circuit ludy
cAsrAH y. IINGEMAN. clerk.
~ y. - NAiLT,
hepp'y CLERK. i.s-s.it.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
LEGAL NOTICES


ATTY. Edws NJ. turner,
500 Beaubien ~.
STATE or MICHIGAN IN the Circuit
60, ,or IN. count, % wayne In Chan
Gerry. .r
frclf.iF WARE Plaintiff. Va RO-
REN WARE Defendant
No. sgI.sis
ORDER Of PUBLICATION
A., session ot said Court held ~ the
coutf, Building. Detroit. on 'eee"o''
10 1871 ,osrpu
Present. Tue Honorable JOSEPH =
NoYNiHAN. circuit Judge -,
S.usfacfofv proof ~ anidaNH On ne
sn.~inc tina. the defendant kuben
49,. Il nor resident ~ ne sia'e .,
Nnrhfgan aud fha' h.s address - va
r.sr am Sffeef. chieaEc Illinois
~ MOTION or Edward ~ Turner
attorney for riain'tn
fT r. OErEEEn that ne said de'fn'
darf srnear and answer ne hiii OF COM
r,sf,, nlef in this cause within three
,,,ot,bs from mo date - this order ~
lie said tpi vlii 10 taken 40 confessed
aeainsi hin
TT ~ FURTHER oRpiftp maj
,o.v a. lis order he punh-hed IN Ihf
ntfrot TrfhHne and served according 70
JOSEPH 4. NoyNiHAN.
circuit Judge
TiNa rnpyi
,Sr,n flNGEMAN. Clerk
r, g. NNiT. =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Atty. William 4. Patrick =,
lu0l ~ Aut.f..

STATE ~ MICHIGAN IN n. j
court for the county % N.lns a 4
Gerry
STELLA MAY HotMts rh...
SIt.AS HOLMES pef,nd4rt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

ms; ln choosing vacation
tho wise rer>ou select. . WORN that
appeals w. ih,nl. "ur ilut ,nio,
doing. aud ono ihM ia.cinair-
tncm. Boani, ,uiinr' in ,ngr ,asc
moot. lhr.e r,nniflmnnf.. H. n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Atty. ~. y. Letter.
I'm llinlnn ~

STATE or McHrAN ies q
CONT Or the County Of Nafte n q
gcrv-
al nFcr WARD. rlal. " sN
II - WAHD ltfsulat'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31
Ats, William q. Patrick. Sr.

STATE ~ MirUic,N in tbs clr,ni,
Court for tho Count, of watne In chan.
rffN.
RAYMOND roREETs rlantn. vs.
STELLA roBErTS Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

tn.:. We h"lh know that II isn't
Tuberculosis. VIII, continue Ia hid
: nnrsnll lac. The lacis sHnarcIl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

STATE or MicHIGAN In the clrcul
con,f sor IN, count, % Wayne In chan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-01-31

N"T-NTI IT T-INIITIT M T70TT
~ !. ~ NAtIT,
b'po'y CLERK. AZ
Evening star., 1942-10-28
loo Much Censorship
I0fU. ). WarLosses
Charged by Senator'S
! Gillette, Aiken, Byrd
| Soy News on Reverses
| Is Delayed Too Long
By the Associated Press.


Three Senators, two Democrats
land a Republican, charged yester-
Iday that American war losses were
being cloaked in too much censor
ship and declared that the Ameri-
scan people were entitled to know
the good and the bad except when
the facts would aid the enemy"
Senator Gillette, Democrat, Of
Iowa, a member of the Naval Affairs
Committee. told reporters he did not
believe military necessities could
dictate the extensive delay in max
ing public news of reverses that our
armed forces have suffered"
Nothing could be more disastrous
TO national morale than to engender
suspicion among our people that
they are being deceived as to the
facts. Even though there Is no JUS
tification for such a conclusion, the
fact that circumstances permit the
drawing of such conclusions cannot
.help but have an unfortunate effect
on the public thinking"
Aiken Sees Blow to Morale.
Senator Aiken. Republican, Of
Vermont, said "It doesn't do the
morale any good for German, or a
Japanese, report to come out and
then be confirmed two or three
months later"
In a Navy Day address at Norfolk,
Va. Senator Byrd, Democrat, of
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Virginia, declared that censorship,
in some Of its phases, had been
very foolish and unwise."
The people at home" he said,
"are just as much interested in win
ming this war as their leaders, and
the Government owes it to them to
tell the truth. Often the facts have
not been told"
Meantime an official of the ONCE
of War Information took issue with
Senator Willis, Republican, of In
diana, who declared at Republican
rally at Bedford, Ind, Monday night
that "our Navy is almost out of COM
mission in the Pacific" that only
one American plane escaped after
the raid on Toxic and that "all the
disasters of the Pacific have not
yet been admitted"
Willis Statements Hit.
"The Senator does not appear to
know what he is talking about" said
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Rotion Roiders Hunted
By Dogs in London

London-Dogs have been enlisted
in the London area to spot" ration
raiders in certain freight yards where
thefts have been particularly heavy.
Specially trained to work among
trucks and switching tracks on rail
sidings, each dog is permanently at
tached to one Of the railway police,
and works with him.
Dogs already tried have proved so
satisfactory that the system is to be
given an extended trial
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Paul G. Smith, chief Of the News
Bureau OF the owl.
Senator Hill of Alabama, Demo-
cratic whip, labeled Senator Willis
statements political bunk" Repre-
sentative Thomson, Democrat, of
Texas said he was sure Senator
Willis was indulging in gross exag-
geration," while Representative
Sparkman, Democrat, of Alabama
called the Willis remarks wild, ex-
aggerated and inaccurate"
Representative Mott, Republican,
of Oregon, member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, said the
Evening star., 1942-10-28

vantage Of being scattered over the
world. while the Japanese are able
to concentrate their power"
Nye Gives Views.
Senator Nye, Republican, OF North
Dakota, commenting on the Willis
speech, said:
If this is true, and ! don't doubt
Senator Willis, see no harm now if
these facts are acknowledged by the
Navy.
Certainly Senator Willis chal-
lenge is one inviting a forceful and
fortnight demonstration of the
facts of our strength and preparation
in the. Pacific. This all rather
Evening star., 1942-10-28

Navy in the Pacific was "far from
being out of commission"
MAN for man, ship for ship, and
gun for gun, our Navy is the best in
the World" he said. "The japanese
losses, aside from the sneak attack at
Pearl Harbor, have exceeded our
own.
"Our Navy and our Naval Air
Force, both carrier and shore based,
are growing at a much faster rate
than the Japanese Navy, and it is
larger than the japanese Navy at
the present time. 1t must be re-
membered that our Navy is fighting
offensive warfare, under the disad-
Evening star., 1942-10-28

forcefully drives home the thought
that perhaps we already have a suf-
ficient second front without follow
ing Willkie on to another front to
the East of us before our military
authorities know we are ready to
make it count and last"
Evening star., 1942-10-28
Capt. 1. n. WestduhI Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % (R.-
Capt Lawrence H. Westdahl, 81,
American President Lines marine
superintendent in San Francisco
and the first engineer to survey the
Philippine Islands after the Span
iSh-American War, died Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Army toSeek
10000 Doctors

WASHINGTON, June % (INS)
The army today is preparing to
enroll 10000 additional doctors by
the first of next year.
This means that the medical
men must be recruited at the rate
of more than 100 a day il the goal
is to be reached.
To facilitate the enrolment,
medical department officers re-
cruiting boards have been set up
in each state. These boards will
interview physicians, check their
credentials, give final physical ex-
aminations and issue or recon-
ment commissions for those appli-
cants who qualify.
The army advises doctors de-
string to enter the medical corps
to get in touch with these boards
whose locations may be obtained
from the local medical societies.
Initial appointments, the army
disclosed, are generally in the
grades of first lieutenant or cap.
tain, although Older men or those
who have had special training may
be given higher ranks. In addition
doctors with special qualification!
are eligible for early promotion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
RESIGNATION AT STAKE

Adoption Of such a motion would
mean ChurchillS resignation.
Churchill'S position in the de-
bate was believed 10 have been
strengthened by the Joint state
ment issued on his talks at Wash
ingion with President Roosevelt
with its implied promise Of inten-
Siiied allied action 10 aid Russia
and China.
But the government still was in
need of some good news 10 reas-
sure public feeling. and it was held
IN parliamentary quarters that bad
news. such as a new defeat in
Egypt, would increase the number
of the prime minister's open enc
mics. now estimated to number
hardly more than . in a Com
mons membership OF els.
Reports circulated that the
prime minister would like TO hold
his fire until the end of the war
debate, leaving Grips or Major
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Attlee 10 open for the government.
Members Of Commons who
heard the reports seemed disSat-
isfied. however. and il was be-
lieved that Churchill might decide
TO open himself and then speak
again at the closing.
II was evident that Commons.
and the public, wanted 10 hear
Churchill speak frankly and fully
not only on the Libyan defeat but
also on the entire war situation,
including his talks at Washington
and the shipping situation.
Hence ii was indicated that the
government, which at first wanted
to keep Libya, the war generally
and the shipping question Sepa-
rated. might have 10 turn the
forthcoming debate into one which
would cover every phase OF the
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
CONTROVERSIAL ITEM

Most controversial item will be
the section providing funds for the
Office of Price Administration. A
subcommittee. whose action is
subject 10 review by the full COM
mittee today before the bill goes
10 the floor, cut OPA's appropria-
tion from S16l 100000 TO $685.
600 600.
Chairman Clarence Cannon CD
Of Missouri, of the House appro-
priations committee, was hopeful
that despite controversies the
major supply bills could be passed
by tomorrow midnight. 1t was
likely. however. that Congress
may have 10 work overtime to-
night and tomorrow TO complete
It's work before the fiscal year
ends.
If Congress docs not approve
some Of the bills before july the
agencies involved will be techni-
cally broke. But in such cases
Congress can pass resolutions al
lowing the treasury 10 advance
funds until the regular appropria-
tionS are enacted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Allies Pledge
To Reds Hinges
On Air Control
Roosevelt, Churchill
Interpreted to Mean
Invasion by Land

WASHINGTON, June % (UP).
Informed British sources said
today that absolute air suprem-
amy over Germany is necessary
before a direct land invasion of
the continent can be undertaken.
The presence of American air.
men in Great Britain supports the
belief current here for some weeks
that at least the first stage of a
second front offensive will be an
increase in the tempo of air raids.
British sources here agreed that
a direct land invasion of Europe
by the United States and Great
Britain 10 relieve pressure on the
Russian front probably would be
the most intricate and raring mil
litary venture ever attempted.
The pledge by President Roose-
welt and Prime Minister Winston
Churchill. at the conclusion of
their recent conferences. TO re-
lieve pressure on the Soviet Union
was generally interpreted TO mean
a land invasion.
That pledge still is being ana
lyzed carefully by congressman
and other officials here.
Some are urging that the
sooner we get started the better
Others are cautioning against
lprecipitate action, believing that
the limited Nations should he we'll
prepared TO avoid another Dun
Iquerque..
British sources surveying the
problems of a land invasion re-
called that, because Germany
could not achieve supremacy in the
air. ii could not invade Britain
after the fall of France in 1910.
The same problem. it was said,
Iconfronts the Allies today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
ChurchilIs Strategy
Premier May Open Debate in Commons by Pushing
the Most Hostile Motion First
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON. June %. Prime Min
ster Winston Churchill has per-
fccted his strategy and tactics for
a two-day full dress war debate in
the House Of Commons. il was
understood today. and is confident
that ne Will win an impressive vote
of confidence.
Churchill spent much Of the
weekend in conference with Mai
Clement Attlee, deputy prime min
iSter and leader Of the Labor
Party: Sir Stafford Grips. lord
privy seal. and other members of
the war cabinet
1t was indicated that Churchill.
adopting the course which his ad-
visers had recommended. would
demand a vote on the most hostile
Of a series Of motions on the direc-
ton OF the war, a motion which
attacks him directly in his ca
pacity OF minister of defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

and sharp shadow The direction
and even the speed of motion
could be more easily disguised on
a vehicle made up only of curved
surfaces. Furthermore. a curved
surface would encounter less re-
sistance from trees and other OBJ
stacles in crashing through diff
ficult country.
Walker is thinking now about
new tanks, gun mounts and mobile
units. as he goes along he will have
his eye on using plasticS to save
critical materials, using them
wherever they are as good or
better.
That is familiar ground for
Walker because, for example, he
won a prize from the plastics in
dustry for designing a plastic top
for a vacuum sweeper. The place
for plasticS in a tank would be
mostly in handles and on the in
strument panel But he called
practic tracks a definite poSsibil-
itN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Costly Fair
New York Event Lost
Over ~ Million

NEW YORK. June % QNS).-
New York City's World OF To-
morrow"-the S155 100000 world
fair of 19i0-went in the REQ"
for more than S19,00O,0 600.
And the owners of the 4 per
cent debenturc bonds were in
formed today by mail that they
would receive a final payment of
81 per cent, plus interest. Of the
original principal amount OF their
dcbcntureS. This payment jumps
the gross return OF the SOC. 500 800
worth of bonds sold 10 40lS per
cent. or a little more than 40 cents
on a dollar.
The figures were announced by
Harvey y. Gibson. chairman of
tho board of directors. who took
over from Grover Whalcn in Au-
gust, 1889. and ran the fair the
second year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Christian Endeavor
Elects 5 DetrOiters

GRAND RAPIDS, June %
Five Detroiters today were elected
state officials of the Christian
Endeavor Union.
Wilma Horning was made vice
president: Harold Becker. finance
chairman: Mrs. Allen Schoff. de-
votional chairman: Lawrence Arm
strong, editor of the Michigan
Endeavor; Rose Bailey, high school
superintendent. Thelda Schroeder
of Monroe was elected president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
ADMIT HEAVY DAMAGE

THE British radio, according
to CHS, quoted a Stockholm
report stating that after th4
] .000-bomber attack on Bremef1
thousands of workers were dis7
patched TO the city to salvage
anything that might have rel
NAMED of important war mate
rails originally destined for Mon
way and the northern front ~
Russia.
German Minister of Munitiond
Albert Speer was said by lass
official Soviet news agency, "a
have admitted that numerou5
German industrial plants he'd
been so severely damaged b.
forceful Raj raids that repair
cannot be made by local avaiI]
able facilities. By decree, n
was said, he set up special com
mittees to determine where 20
make the most urgently needed
repairs.) W
Air fields and other militarfl
detectives in occupie
France were also blasted in "a
night Raj raids an
was attacked Off th
French coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Halifax Return
To London Near

LONDON. June % GNS).-
Lord Halifax, British ambassador
10 the United States. soon will re-
turn TO England, it was learned
today at the foreign Office.
Whether the ambassadors trip
is 10 be for only visit or whether
he will remain permanently in
England was not revealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Dr.. George A. Barton Dies

STON. Mass, June %
GNS). - Funeral arrangements
were being completed today for,
DIR. George a. Barton, SO, interna-
tionally known Episcopal clergy
man and Biblical scholar, who died
at his summer home after a short
illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
NAILS RAID ENGLAND

NE WORK, June % (INS).-|
A German air raid over SoufI|
west and West England durin
the night was reported today b
the British Broadcasting COMPANY
number OF fires were
started In one district, and thd
raid In the southwest was one
Of the sharpest for some time Z
the radio said, according to Chs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Major Bills Jam
Congress Near
Fiscal Year End
Many U. S. Agencies Face
New Era Broke Unless
Legislation Is Speeded Up
BY RICHARD A. BLACKBURN
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June Coon
gress today receives the last OF the
big appropriation bills for the new
fiscal year beginning Wednesday
as some government agencies face
the prospect of starting the new
year broke" unless a legislative
jam is broken.
The House appropriations COM
mittee met this morning TO APP
prove and send to the House a bill
CARRYING money 10 operate l9
major war agencies for the year
beginning Wednesday.
6 MAJOR BILLS
Six other major bills should be
acted upon before tomorrow mid
night:
The largest appropriation bill
in history--S42. $40, 003,O67 for
the war department and carry
ing money 10 build the army up
10 4,500,000 men by July, 1943.
This will go through on time
without trouble.
The $3.50, 5000 agriculture
department appropriation bill.
which has been deadlocked over
proposals to allow the govern
ment 10 sell government held
corn and grain stocks below
parity levels.
The labor-federal security bill,
which includes funds for the
Civilian Conservation Corps and
the National Youth Administra-
ton. Vice President Henry Wall
lace broke a tie vote Saturday 10
restore the CCC, which the
House insists should be abol-
ished.
. The state. justice and COM
merce departments bill.-which is
in conference and has only one
unsettled problem-Senate in
sistence on confirmation OF JUS
tlce department antitrust divi-
sion attorneys receiving $1,000
or more annually.
. The $3.50 600, 900 Works Prof.
ect Administration appropria-
ton. on which conferees reached
agreement during the weekend.
. The interior department bill.
action on which has begged
down because OF controversy
over funds for the Central Val
ley power development IN Cali
iornia.
House debate begins shortly
after noon on the 10 war agencies
bil, which is expected TO precipi-
tate r bitter fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
MODERNIZED ARMY

THE army has mOdernized its
equipment" he said. Its de-
signs, buildings, thinking, engin-
neering and business are all
being streamlined."
Walker doodled at tank OF
aerodynamic proportions as he
talked.
II isn't that a tank hurtles
through the air at such speed that
aerodynamic design from a stand.
point of wind resistance is impor.
tant, he explained. But treamlin.
ing would offer many advantages
Foremost is that, generally
speaking, an aerodynamic surface
would present the minimum area
to the enemy to score direct hits
and provide the maximum quality
of obliquity TO induce shells tC
ricochet off harmleSsly or with
minimum damage.
BEST SURFACE
Then, fro mthe standpoint o.
blasts, il is the best surface. A
blast that would overturn a flat
sided vehicle might blow harm
lesSly around streamlined curves
such a surface also tends TO b.
the strongest for a given weigh
as it embodieS the arch or dome
principle.
From the standpoint of visibilit!
and camouflage, the surface is bet
ter than flat or angular contours
A straight edge casts a straigh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29

Put one bed on
top of the other, use
the ladder and guard
rail and you have a
fine d on BILE deck
bunk bed set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-29
Raj Hammers
Nazi Sub Base
At ST. Ndzdirei
Bremen Again Hit
in Weekend Raid;
Damage Is Heavy

LONDON. June % (INS).-
The Nazi held submarine base {
st. Nazaire, France, was bombs
during the night by the Royal ~
Force, il was announced today.
The cross-channel aerial actiS
ity was comparatively light in g
lation to the preceding nign
when a strong force OF bomoe1
subjected northwest Germany I
a heavy pounding. -.
Principal target of the Saturd1
night raid was the port and sul
marine base at Bremen. WHO
had been devastated Thursd1
night by a 1.000-plane assaul
Large new fires were started
what was once the queen CITY
of the Reich.