davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
Hoppin Is Now Chief
 In Alaska

Alaska has been created an in- dependent region Region VIID within the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration, and Marshall c. Hop pin Of Takoma Park, Md, has been appoin te q manager. This an- nouncement is officially made in Washington by the Administrator of Civil Aeronautics, Donald H. Connolly. Heretofore Alaska has been operated under the jurisdiction of the Seventh GAIA. Region ard administrated from Seattle, Wash ington.
 For the past several years, the GAIA. has been concerned with the development of aviation in Alaska ? said General ConnGlly. Now the present world situation has thrown the limelight on the necessity for increased construction up there if we are to take proper advantage of the Territory's strategic importance to our national defense effort"
 MT. Hoppin, whose headquarters are at Anchorage, has been Super intendent of Airways in Alaska since 1889. Tn his new capacity he will supervise the $20,0o0000 con- struction program now under way in the Eighth Region and coordin- ate the work of setting up service to furnish meteorological and air craft movement information.
 MT Hoppin has had w.Ia ex- perience in the various branches of aviation, dating back to 1917 when he served with the Army Air Corps. During his military service he be- came thoroughly familiar with the operation and maintenance of air craft and engines. He has been associated with civil aviation since 1928, when he entered the govern ment service as Airways Extension Superintendent. In that capacity he worked on the construction of some of the early airways and be- came familiar with air navigation throughout the industry through his constant association with field construction work in several C.A.A. Regions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
RENT-TEACHERS
 TO HOLD SESSION

Douglas Parent-Teacher Associa- ton opened the fall sessions with a small meeting last night. The high school exceeded the grades in attendance of parents. Plans for future meetings were started with appointment of committee to de- wise ways and means of building up interest in the organizations Gcings. On the committee are Mrs. A. J. Balog, Mrs. Ed Bach, Mrs. George Fleek, Mrs. Sam Deven and Arne Shudshift.
 A membership committee was also appointed as follows; Mrs. Tauno Niemi, Mrs. Robert Fraser, Mrs. T. Taylor and Mrs. Robert Bonner Jr.
 After social evening refresh ments were served.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
AL ASKA IN FROM SOUTH,
 GOES WEST

After bringing seven passengers tc this pert, the steamer Alaska of the Alaska Steamship Company sailed fer the Westward, via Lynn Caoal ports, at Il o'clock last night with 70 passengers from Jun eau.
 Disembarking here were MT and Mrs. A. F. Glover, Mrs H. L. Russell, s. c. Moore, Ruth Perry, Wallace Jacobsen and Jean Martin.
 Leaving Juneau were the follow . ing:
 Jack Reed, Henry Baker, Jasper Franbrough, Alton Howe, Gus Adams, Raymcn Ray R. H. Ray. Eugene Johnson, Lillian John sen, Jerry Cropley, Anne Cochran, Mary Cochran, Tommy Davis, Jack Melquiet. Jesn v. Davis, J. M. Rand oiph, Daniel P. Peterson, Sam Baker
 Mrs. Lena Pryor, A. C. Shepard, Mai William B. Mulvihill, G. A. Whitaker, Joseph J. Tienrey, Elsie CCHins, Maryl Brisky, Esther Hop kins, MT. and Mrs. Jake Cropley Mrs. A. M. Cochran, James Tar kins.
 4. E. Briscoe, George Adams, Mrs. Mike Jchns, MT and Mrs. C.. E. Wlaiane. Mrs. Margaret Wiley, E. A. Dectar, D5reen Osborne, William Jcnes, Frank Dufresne, Dr. Court ney Smith, Virginia Coke, Thomas Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
PET DOG VICTIM, KILLER

Prince, 7-year-old white and black collie, belonging to MT. and Mrs. James S.y, died yesterday from injuries received in an attack Dy the large part-police dog owned by the Savikko boys The latter animal it is claimed, is by instinct killer. On several occasions he has demonstrated such fact and always away from his own home, sometimes even on his victims premises as it was in this latest incident.
 And Jim, Jr, is heart broken ever loss Of the playmate he has had since he was able to walk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

. North Sea scheduled to ar .
 Q rive am tomorrow. .
 Columbia scheduled to arrive .
 at l pm. tomorrow. .
 . Princess Louise scheduled to .
 arrive late tomorrow after ? noon or evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . c Tongass scheduled to sail from . today. z e Denali scheduled to sail from .
 Seattle October 4, at 9 am. . Q Aleutian scheduled to sail e from Seattle October q 2 Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle October 8. . . Tyee scheduled to sail from 2 Seattle October g. . . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Mount M Kinley scheduled 2 g to arrive late tomorrow or . e Saturday. . e Yukon scheduled southbound . . Monday. . . Alaska scheduled southbound 2 . Tuesday. . . LOCAL SAILINGS . . Estebeth scheduled to sail . . every Weonesory at 6 pm. . . for Sitka and wayports. . c Dart leaves every Wednesday . . at ' am. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. q c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
DRUNh AT YAKUTAT

Fred Ferguson was fined $25 yesterday at Yakutat on the charge Of being drunk and disorderly, ac- ccrding to a wire received at the U s. Marshals office here. Also at Yakutat yesterday, Charles s Thomas was fined $50 on the charge of assault and battery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
R. c. SEWING BEGINS

With representation of nine wo- men turning out for the Red Cross sewing work was started yesterday afternoon for the first of weekly meetings to be held each Wednes- jay afternoon for benefit of war
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02

victims. Two machines were avail able for these present to use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-02
TIDES TOMORROW

(Sun time, October 3
 Low tide-5:3l am, CA feet. High tide-11:5l am, 16.7 feet. Low tide-5:55 pm, or feet.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Free Book Tells Intimate Facts

FFse BOOK CTS fntfmate Facfs
If you hesitate to discuss feminine hy-
giene with your daughter, yet want
her to be fully informed of the facts,
give her this frankly written booklet,
Feminine Hygiene Today
sent to you postpaid in plain wrapper.
Send name and address tn Zonite
Products Corporation, Dept. 140, $40
Lexington Ave-, New York. n. Y.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Scorpions
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

In the spring a scorpions pro-
posal of marriage is most serious
affair. Indeed, for the bridegroom 1t
may be his death warrant. How
ever, he does not side-step the
issue but determinedly goes for
ward. To observe the nuptial af-
fairs of the scorpion and to photo
graph the advances and retreats
during the rather prolonged court
ing is to witness very interesting
wedding ceremony, before the couple
retires to the bridal chamber.
All winter long the black scor-
pions have slept and tasted. They
come from their retreat quite thin.
1t is time to shed the old armor.
The old one is almost intact-an
empty shell-legs and all. Then 1t is
time to break the fast. An insect as
large as its own body will be con-
sumed at one sitting, and in two
days another such meal will be in
order. Only the indigestible parts
are left.
The scorpion must catch and sub
due-by the use of the hypodermic
needle at the tip Of the tailor he
will fast. He really begins to dine
while his victim is still alive, hold
ing the insect firmly in his claws,
his needle ready to give another
stab If necessary. Should a neigh
Dor covet the banquet, a fight is
likely to occur. They use their tails
for combat purposes, stinging each
other slightly in order to stupefy.
Killing each other only is done in
self-defense.
The sting of scorpion is painful.
Applications Of ammonia will re-
lieve the pain, sometimes quickly.
The pain Is severe while it lasts, but
there are no evil after effects-we
know from experience.
Having attended to the impor-
tant matter of new clothes-court-
ing is in order. At twilight many
scorpions may be seen emerging
from under logs, in the leeway of
Evening star., 1941-04-23

baby climbs up on his mothers
back. All the empty birthday suits
are placed there. On this mattress
the youngsters remain for 10 days
clad in white cape. This is shed,
revealing the family uniform of
ebony.
During the day the gang" parks
on the mothers back. They slide
off ano move about. Their vision is
poor. but mother rakes her babies
back toward her and gently assists
them to their bed.
Food is not taken during this time
by the mother She does not teach
her children the art of uaking their
living. She stands by until au-
tumn, when they are slightly more
than l inch long. Then they go
their separate ways, each seeking a
place of shelter for the long winter
months.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Brown, Comdr. John H. jr., from Newport,
co,1or T. to c6msl u 3 msi Richmond tron cru,..
Division Z to Navy Department.
Jupp. Comdr. Stanley D.. from Guam to
LUDLOW, si y; 3 comdr Snlhn' William G. ,r.. from
nf. NfswPST, ."%sF r rtt0, l. to Battle Forge n..o
Abercrombie, 1t. comdr. Laurence A.. from
BuSktr It ah co%dr Forrest r. S <. a'Ga from IONS
Dqiton. 1t. walter s" from Guam to
Hi. Il Rowland D, IT,, from U. 8. o.
Hull MI L + Robert v from q; g. 9; e. Minnes-
knsns 5oaett t. besrossr 5ssi S 81 SQUADRON tf4m
sel6y; Il ,Mslcolm Ic E., from 11th Naval
White. 4 q: g Marshall w. hom U. 8. 8.
nessee to U. s. 8. Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Lindall, Comdr. Albin L.. from U. o. q
Thomas. Co comdr q N5snes' James r. from ch.l...
Mass, to Corpus Christi, Tex.
Desautels; 1t. Comdr: Albert j.. from
Base Hospital No. i i to 81. St. Thomas, wi Y. 1
DENTAL CORPS.
NeslSn ;nSFon It t. Il g. Eugene t. from Wash
o'Reiiiy. It. a. eC Edward J., from Wash.
ington to Great Lakes. III.
schaeffer. 1t: q; e. Roy E.. from wanh-
ington to Norfolk. Va
Vineyard 1t. d. 81 George D., from
Washington to Alameda, Calf.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Crumpacker. Lit. John W., from Navy De-
partment to Tutuila, Samoa.
| Hilton. 1t. Donald B.. from New York City
to Navy Department.
Knickerbocker, 1t. william L., from Phila-
delphla to NJ 3. Mormacmail.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
| Thompson, 1t. Comdr. Walter L.. from
U. 8. g. Dobbin to San Diego.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

plans to be the site Of the bridal
chamber.
There does not seem to be any
hurry about the wedding day. Much
marching around takes place,
though not once does he permit his
lady love to go free. There comes
day when we find the young
suitor digging away with much eff
cheney, still holding fast to the lady.
When the apartment is large enough
to accommodate the happy couple,
he backs into it, drawing his bride
with him.
Tragedy! The next morning the
widow is found calmly finishing off
the last mouthful Of the late la
mented bridegroom.
August finds Madam Black Scor-
pion with 20 babies to take care Of
Each infant is born encased in q
thin envelope Of white skin. The
mother removes this, and the freed
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Service Orders
ARMY,

Dear. Brig. Gen William, r., from Fort
Benning to Camp Lee. Va.
Willis, Brig. Gen, John M, from Carlisle
Gias natl TO Fort r ai selvoir' H"V Va n' rum N"'
Reaa Frnncs sFS warren psn WI N to Fen
Sloan. Brig. Gen. John e. from Monterey,
Tenn. to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Bradford. Brig. Gen, Karl s., from wash
ington to Fort Bliss, Tex.
Wyche; Brig; Gen, Ira T, from washington
Blood; Brig; Gen Kenneth r, from wash
lngton to Fort Banks. Mass.
FIELD ARTILLERY
N. j.. TO Port Leonard Wood, Mo
Keyes Mai. Allen L.. from Fort Custer
which. Mich. to West Point; N, Y.
son. S. c, to West Point
Atkinson. Capt. Frederick D. from Fort
HaIsybsrn LeSs we.nf e.nf e ayTs West Point
Hewitt. CAPT. Robert 4, from Fort Ben
Hines, Capt. John 3 R.. from Fort Brsss,
IN, G. to West Point
otto. Capt; Samuel T., from Fort Sill to
Riley, Capt, Hugh W., from Fort Bragg
smoIler' Capt: John p. from Fort Knox.
Webb: First 1t. Martin L.. from Fort Sill
shank Maj; Clifford z. from Fort Hayes.
Wilson Capt. John N. from Fort Knox
to Monterey, Calf.
Rhoton: Second 1t, Kenneth D.. from Fort
custer Mich, to Columbus. Ohio.
DENTAL CORPS.
ssnderson, 1t. Coz Melville A., from Fort
SlocIs1. N. Y, to Fort Bennins.
ORDNANCE.
MeynS; II Col. Lawrence j., from Atlanta
TO washington.
- COAST ARTILLERY.
Kiissrif 1t. Col, Lester NJ, from Fort
Sheridan. Ill, to Fort Eustis. va
INFANTRY.
Ha5dee, 1t; Col. Furman W. from Fort
Munson. Maj. Edward l.. jr, from West
Point to Washington.
Coursey, Maj. Richard r., from West Point
King. Mai. Charles B.. from West Point to
Fort Benning.
Rhodes, 10 p;n Capt Nelius A.. from Fort Belvoir
Costello, Capt Normando A.. from West
Point to Fort Huachuca. Ariz
EaSterbrook; CAPT. Ernest F.. from West
Millener, Capt; Raymond D.. from West
Point to Fort Sam Houston
Ward. Capt. Robert W. from West Point to
Fort Sam Houston.
Puerto Ricsn Department
Frazier, Capt. John O., from Fort Ord to
Fort Richardson. Alaska
Russ. Capt. Joseph r., from Fort Benning
to Fort Richardson
Clagett, Capt. Charles T. from Camp
Blanding to Charleston, g. c.
Crawford Capt. william R. from Fort
Benning to Puerto Rican Department
Telford Capt Sidney F., from Maxwell
Field, Ala. to Puerto Rican Department
Fisher. Second 1t william H. from Fort
Thomas. KY, 10 Milan. Tenn.
ENGINEERS,
Muncie, Maj. Clinton j., from Macon. o..
to Savannah. Ga.
AIR CORPS.
Moormsn, Capt Thomas g.. ir;, from
Warden. Second 1t. Clifford ", from Mont
gomery, Ala. to Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Meyer. Second 1t. John c.. from Mont
Romery. Ala. to Mitchell Field. n. Y.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Copeland. First Lit. John w, from Maxwell
Field Ala, to Albany, Ga.
Gibbons Second 1t. Stephen, from Maxwell
Field. Ala, to Albany, Ga.
Brennan First 1t. Philip j., from Camp
Blanding. Fla, to Tallahassee, Fla.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Decker First Lit. Clifford N, from Fort
Riley, Kans., to Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Navy Names Sponsor
For New DESTROYER

Mrs. Marion Parker Embry, 212e
Florida avenue NV, has been
named sponsor for the destroyer
Jenkins, the Navy Department an
nounced yesterday.
The ship, named in honor of Mrs
Embry's grandfather, the late Rear
Admiral Thornton A. Jenkins, is
under construction at the plant
OF the Federal Shipbuilding 81 Dry
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Natures Children

stones and such places. Apparently
they are delighted to see each
other, meeting face to face, bow
ing their heads low in order that
their tails may be raised in friend
ly clasp. Should the two be of op-
posite sex. the male may think it
is love at first sight and try to
clasp in his grasp her front claws.
She may nave ideas of her own.
However, If she permits him to re-
tain his hold, he will pull her along
the path as he backs toward 9
stone or log, which he eventually
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Economic Conference
Planned at 9. w. u.

Alvin H. Hansen, Littauer pro-
fessor of economics and consultant
of the Federal Reserve System, will
speak at the final session of George
Washington University's Conference
on Economic Policy at 8 o'clock to-
night in the Hall of Government.
Thomas Blaisdell, assistant di-
rector of the National Resources
Planning Board, will act as chair
man, and Alan Sweezy, associate
professor of economics at williams
College, will lead the discussion fol-
lowing Mr.. Hansen's talk.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Dock Co., Kearny, N. J. 1t Is ex-
pected to be launched in November
1912.
Miss Fay Doyen johnson, An
napolis, has been designated by the
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Secretary Of Navy as sponsor Of the
Doyen, a transport named In honor
OF her grandfather, the late Brig.
Gen. Charles A. Doyen, Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

No matter how you may long to evade
the subject, it is every mothers sacred
duty to tell her daughter about physical
facts. And how much better it is to give
your daughter this vital information.
rather than to let her acquire it from
girls of her own age.
Inregard to feminine hygiene, she may
receive entirely the wrong impression.
Facts may be distorted, or wholly un-
true Due to lack of knowledge, many
brides use douches of over-strong solu-
tons of acids which can actually burn
or scar delicate tissues.
Te,ay, there is no need to use such
deadly solutions for the douche. Science
has given us Zonite You will find no
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Zonite's label;
ZoAite is nom poisonous, non -caustic.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Yet, it kills germs, bacteria on contact.
Zonlte actually destroys undesirable
odors. Protects personal daintiness. Most
important, is safe for delicate tissues.
So enthusiastically have women ac-
cepted the safe hygienic protection Zonite
offers that over 100000 bottles of
Zonlte have already been bought.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

Uruguay is shipping calf skins to
the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Furnishing BLOWS

Meanwhile q temporary lull-apz
pearcd 10 have settled over the
three land fronts on the island of
Luzon, with the JapS attempting
to recover from Furnishing Ameri-
can blows before new onslaughtS
throw them into the sea.
The Far Eastern com m a n d
headquarters of Lieut.. Gen Doug
las Macarthur had nothing 10 say
beyond yesterdays announcement
of no major activity on any land
front, and no change in the stu
alton on the ground.
Jap military forces, trying des-
perately to dig in on the few miles
of territory they hold about Aparri
and Vigan i'm Northern Luzon and
LegaSpi in the southeast, showed
mo indications Of preparation for
any further landing attempts,
after the debacle at Lingayen, 12C
miles Northwest of Manila. where
luncountod hundreds of Jap soldiers
died when American troops rlddleo
and sm-a $ h q their invasion
launches in hand-to-hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
ChrysIer Briggs
S3,63O,0O0
Vacation Bonus
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne) ny
payments, a corporation -spokes-
man said: NN' ~
Between December and De-
cember 10, 1871, Chrysler Cor
poratlon made its 1912 vacation
payments TO employees both In
and out OF the nations armed
forces according TO the agree
ment. about such payment
reached between IL and the
UAW-CIO on June 3, l94l."
Forty-five dollars bonus is being
paid more than 10000 Briggs en-
ployeS, President Joseph Ferris of
Local 2l2, UAW-CIO, announced.
The bonus, negotiated last June
Z, will cover approximately $4,000
workers and total S630000. Checks
will be distributed this week to all
affected by the agree
ment, Ferris said
He also announced that the
local had unanimously adopted
two resolutions. One urges union
Officers to negotiate with the man
agement TO allow chief stewards
to sell defense bonds within the
six Briggs plants
The other supports President
Roosevelt in hlS war declarations
against the Axis powers and de-
mandS that all union members
engaged in defense work. sup
port the armed forces by inSuring
a constant flow of production for
the duration.
Ferris called attention 10 the
fact that only one Briggs plant
holds defense contracts and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

This young lady gave mp searching
further because she made "a won.
dertul buy" al FRANKLIN ) during
their daring 18th anniversary sale.
Here is a very special offer made
in a drive tor 500 new customers.
a smart new $595 dress and a
pair OF 1896 shoes absolutely
FREE. yes. We mean ~. both dress
and shoes FREE With your pur.
chase OF a stunning. clever brand
new 1912 model Luxury Fur Coat
Priced al only Sos uu Then better.
finer Furs. beautifully hucd and
tailored They're real luNuy coats.
styled 20 The minute All YOU need
10 pay is just >lUo down Take
your iur coat home with YOU. no
red tape. no delay Hurry and get
your FREE dress and shoes dulAng
this drive. al FRANKLIN'S DE
PARTMENT STORE. $40 Nichf
gan Ave. shop any evening till 9
q clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Jap F|iers Bomb
Dutch Territory
Continued from Page One)

~ Niah'"h iiNlii Az OiiF
rcmpa in the AnambaS Islands.
causing some damage
The first bombing came on Sun
day
The next day. it was said, Japa-
neSe planes came over again and
Northumberland Tcrempa, cauS-
ing very few casualties"
AnambaS is a tiny Netherlands
island between Malaga and Bor-
neo The Japanese also bombed a
navy patrol vessel without effect
Continuing assistance to British
forces IN North Borneo, whore
Dutch naval units last week liqul-
dated a japanese settlement.
Dutch war planes went after a
destroyer off Niri. in Sarawak,
where NipponcSe troops were be-
ing landed
Struck directly. the vessel was
the seventh JapWcSe ship 30 be
hit by Netherlands Indies units
within a week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Ruin 26 Jap Planes.
Torpedo 2 Shi pS
Continued from Page one)

United States pilots have taken
mastery of the air over the Phil
ippineS.
The latest Jap bombing raid an
nounced officially was the attack
early yesterday on the Olongapo
navy repair base Northwest of Ma
Mia.
In Washington the War De-
partment announced renewal of
American bombing attacks upon
enemy shipping with serious
damage 10 a Jap transport off
Legaspi. Four Japanese fighters
were shot down during minor
Nipponesc air activity over the
Philippines Tuesday the War
Department Sald.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
WON'T DROP WARsHPS

Authorities SAID there was no
reason TO believe the SlnkingS of
the hattlcShip Prince of Wales and
the battle cruiser RepulSe off the
NalaNan coast mean that British
WarSnipS will be immoblliZed IN
the future unless they have fighter
protection in waters where air at
tack> are expected
II was pointed out that in the
Far East. as in the Mediterranean
great risks have TO be taken and
that no change is likely in the
British policy of running risks
when necessity drives -
\ British foreign office common.
talor said the reported japanese
occupation of Portuguese Macao
near Hongkong involves a. coun.
try which hitherto has remained
outside the conflict.
at il extremely unlikely the
occupation was made with the
consent of the Portuguese gov
ernmentS," this commentator
said.
Meantime, a Reuters dispatch
from Vichy quoted authoritative
sources at Lisbon as denying
that Japanese have occupied
Macao.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
u. S. Cruiser Launched

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II (INS).
today Uncle Sam s new
est addition to his fast-growing
two-ocean navy. the l0000-ton
cruiser u. S. S. Columbia, slid
down the .runways at the New
York Shipbuilding Yards in Cam
den. The S18,000,000 warship IS
the second in a series OF 80 cruisers
being constructed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
Wednesday. December II. 194p

the others are threatened with
Imminent shutdowns as a result
of abolition of automobile pro-,
Iduction.
at IL urgent that we obtain
defense work I'm more of these
factories" he said. Gin order
to insure steady employment for
those who will otherwise be
forced into unemployment"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

LONDON, Dec. 7 uNS).-
A Manila dispatch published to-
day by the Daily Mail said that
the japanese invasion of the
Philippines appears TO be coll
lapSing," added:
Their land forces are getting
now here"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17

the air defense system was be-
lieved responsible for the respect
ful caution now exercised by the
Japanese aITmCn
Lack Of NippOneSe aerial aCtiv-
itY today was taken to mean that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-17
SOME SIGN PACTS

jacob said the strike -wouid ar
feet farmers in Oakland, Macomb,
ST. Clair, Sanilac. Huron. Tuscola
Saginaw, GencScC, Lapoer, Shiwas-
see, Livingston, Eaton. Ingham
jackson. WaShtenaW. Hillsdale
Lenawee. and Monroe counties.
FIRST communities to feel the
diversion, Jacob sand. were Pom
tiac and Saline, where deliveries
stopped at midnight The scope
OF the sukc will be spread grad
ually. he added
several of the smaller De-
tr0it dairieS signed contracts
with us last night :, Jacob said.
land will receive deliveries. We
are meeting with one OF the
larger creameries today with "a
view to signing contract"