davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Bull Montana will face Farmer
Jones. the hillbilly who wrestles
in overslls and bare feet, in the
main event at the Arena Gardens
tonight while Orville Brown and
Bearcat Wright meet in a finish
bout.
This will be the first main bout
for the Farmer who has Won three
straight by kicking his foes down
and whirling them to a fall with
his flying Jenny hold.
The Brown-Wright match is a
one-faii affair with no time limit.
Brown won a disputed verdict over
the Californian last Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Scratches
Interaatfeaal News Services Wire
AT HIALEAH PARK

AT HIALEAH PARK
weather, clear; track, slew.
First Rare-Preezsien. After Orekids,
Pony Bailef, Ohlals.
secsal Raoe-Disses.hisr, sseep, Dsug
Brashsar. Baxscd Retort, raics, Biaekey
bee, Shirley =.
Third hsce-sur~isT Deck. Sots,
Mssdtxis, Chce<ah.
Fourth Racs-Alpslly, vnia rtatts,
In Question, rep Cen.
Fffth Rsce-mghosnax, Fusta's Final,
sixtk kacs-Reaet, Oarhsvffis.
seventh Raoe rystsss, Dunfrese,
Blaskmail. Sir REWARD, 0rehark Rus,
E,sStn Hsee-st.rsy Dvt., H.sHss
Marry, Anti Air, Stairs, Csrsvei, fetee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Share the Profits
That Seems to Be Ambition of Yankee Veterans
Who Worry Ed Barros0 by Their Hoidouts

Hargiss says can turn in q
4:10 mile any time he takes the
blanket off.
Laugh of the week: Phiia-
delphia promoter Herman Taylor
who is staging the Joe Louis-Gus
Dorazio title bout there February
II says Gus has just as good
a chance to beat Louis =. as
Gene Tanney had to beat Jack
Dempsey.
fTS EQUROISE MILE
The Arlington Park track made
a nice sentimental gesture in call
ing one of its stake races -. the
EQuipoise Mile in honor of
the horse that set the world rec
ord for the distance 1874 2-5
/. that still stands.
Dick Reynolds Brown Uni
versity tub thumper =. is show
ing everybody a letter he just
received from Justus kretzmann
dated November 2. Nigeria, Africa
saying he just heard the
Brown Yale game by short wave
and wishing Dick a merry Christ
mas.
Dan "a. A. VI Ferris is. going
to be terribly hurt :. II George
towns Al Bloxis fails to put
the shot Sc feet for a new world
indoor mark this Winter seiah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Hammond Caqers Win

HAMMOND. Ind, Feb. TO-
Two last minute baskets by Ralph
Vaughn and Oar Hutchins last
night gave the Hammond a 41-3S
win over the Akron Firestones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
LEAGUE of Nations

Nine different nationalities are
represented by the players on
Long Island Universitys basket
ball team. $500. ..l-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
EXCEPTIONS


AlvsFtassnsnts ascsVesa - any OF
busars1s Of osnvssssss nsaehborhood
Wans A stasSoas - ~ ~ Times
Nan ocfssA Timss sQuars. ~ Tow
scosaav 60 rata Or you may tls-
pboss ysR I'd - CAGy $500 and
have 4 charesA-
Ads srdsrs1 ~ tsisphsns asd &C
ssVasa sssa DsTssas nsts1 tn the
tslsUhns bsek - ety eirsctory on
nsoorandum chargs only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser v ex-
psctsd 10 remit Drompuy.
Ii box snnbw 4 assrsa. estimate
I've surAs aAl1fasaal
he Times reserves the rtght 70
classify ads under appropriate head
tngs-
All claims tor adjustments and re-
funds must Be made within 10 days
after expiration OF ad.
Errors should be reported immsdi-
ately. The Times assumes no respon-
sibtiity for errors after the first In
sertion.
To insure publication In the sunday
DApsr. oopy musx b - me Times
offAos ~ u:1e O. n Saturday. TO
tnsurs inssrtAoa n every edition OF the
vssk-1ay paSer. eopy mast b In the
Times offies ~ Q p n. - day before
Dueileattoo.
WHEN CAkCELM0 ADVERTISEMENTS,
sAvsrtAssrs must sseurs . KILL NUM-
BIER from tn tsAsphons essrk. withS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Along
Broadway today we find Ed
Barrow scowiing with the
worlds bushiest eyebrows #.
over his dozen Yankee hoidouts
. including Joe DiMaggio and
most of the other Yankee regulars.
The players must have heard
that the Yanks' net profit aver
aged around $500, 900 for each of
the last 10 seasons which may
be one reason why Jim Farley is
so eager to buy the club.
The American League now boasts
four players in the $50. 900 brack-
cts Hank Greenberg. Buck
Bob Teller and Joe Dr.
Maggie but it is doubtful
that any of the three highest paid
Leaguers Billy Her
man. Joe Medwick and Mel OFT
/. receive more than $4,000.
BABE RUTH is AZ
And speaking of salaries Z.
Babe Ruth who once drew
$50. 900 from the Yanks was
AZ years young the other day :.
and still is as ambitious as ever
to manage a major league club.
Bill Hargiss Kansas track
coach who developed Glenn Cum
ningham thinks he has an
other Cunningham in Ray Harris
a trim blond kid who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
F drmer Tdng|es
With Montana
TONIGWT's nOur

q TONIGNT's BOUTS
Farmer Jones We. Buii Montana. two
In thru fairs.
Orviile Brswn ". Bearcst Wright, s.e
fall.
Rudy LaDIt.I vs.. Cowboy Tee Hughes,
enc fall.
harold Chaundy ". Steve KsrAs, one
fall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Bill Crouch Gets
His Big Chance
With PhiIIies
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The metamorphosis of William
Crouch. graduate student in ply
seal education at the University
Of Michigan. into Bill Crouch.
pitcher up with Philadelphia in
The National League for the great
est opportunity in his l0-year
career as a baseball player. was
completed today when he took his
last final examination.
Crouch doesn't have 10 report at
Miami Beach. Fla, for training
until March l. but he's leaving
tomorrow. He'll 60 20 Barlow.
Fla. with Don French, pitcher
with the Indianapolis club and also
a graduate student at Michigan.
10 start working himself into
shape.
A chance with the Phillies.
perennial cellar team in the senior
loop. may not seem like much Of
an opportunity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

SUBSTITUTES NJ. Garcia
Hspano IL
Thistle q. 90
Referee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
NEW LEASE ON LIFE

But To William Crouch. who has
just two more semesters Of school
work 10 complete before he gets
his masters degree, il means a
new lease on life.
BY finishing up those two semes-
4ters Of work the 30-year-old hurler
will be in a fair way to land d
teaching job. which means some
thing TO a man who must think
of his wife and 6-year-old daugh.
ter. He was graduated from
Michigan Normal College in 1892.
And to Bill Crouch. who has
kicked and been kicked around the
minor leagues since he started
playing with the Scotdale, Pa,
team in the Middle Atlantic
League back in 1891, it's a new
lease on a life that means every
thing TO him.
DOC COUNTS ON HIM
Owned by the Brooklyn Dodgers
for the last two years. he was
acquired by the Phiiiies along
with a considerable sum Of cash
for the sensa tional Kirby Higbie.
And Crouch's new manager. Doc
Prothro. is counting upon him in
the coming campaign, 80 he said
recently.
(Which makes me feel pretty
good. At least, he knows I'm
around" says Crouch.
THE trade was no surprise. I
expected rs much when, after
finishing the season with Mont
real, tho Dodgers bought me
hack hat didn't have mo finish
out the season with theu."
BOUGHT FROM NASHVILLE
He was bought by Brooklyn
from the Nashville, Tenn. club
where he'd won n games and lost
eight in 1888. He started out the
1889 season with the Dodgers,
went down to Montreal, but came
back to win four games at the
tail end of the season.
Three of those games were from
the Phillies, which is one reason
Doc Prothro remembers him
He also remembers him from
the Southern Association days. for
Doc was managing the Little Rock
team while Crouch was playing
with Nashville.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10
Male Help Wanted

BOYs-ts-B year,, with bicycles. tor
pleasant outdoor WORT god psy. see
Mr.. Bwarthoot, 7os New Telegraph Bidg.,
Shelby and Congress streets
BOYS t7. i7-7i. neat-appssrtng, expert
sncs unnecessary. Opportunity TO cara
SIS 70 $50 weekly. 3io3 Barigm Tower.
20 q m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

West division-st. csstnir n, 81. Mary
Magdsien tMsiD IT; ST. Rita IS 81. Al
phonsus 20; Holy Rosary -. St Gregory 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-10

Goodfsllow, Whiteisw. Z. Brunsteau, Howe,
Giesebrecht
Boston alternstes-Csin, Resrdon, Jack
son, Dumart, Schmidt, Bauer, Hollett
Schmidt. Bauer. Crawford, Hnl.
Rsferee-Miekey Ion. Linesmsn-Charies
McVeigh.
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit: Fisher (hotter-o riando), 1901.
Penaties-Nons
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit: Liscom be (Motter- Fsher)
1870.
Penalties-crawford, wares az. Smith,
Abel, Wiseman, Goodfellow, Hollett.
THIRD PERIOD
3-Boston: Crawford (SchmIdt Bauer,
1:5S
4-Boston: Wiseman (Ciapper CoSley1
sci
Penalty-Stewar
OVERTIME
Scoring-Eone
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

be relieved to know that he says:
You were lovely tonight-as al
ways"
"And why should that relieve
me?" Fran asked. So long had
she kept her worry from Kit, she
could not drop her pose.
because, darling, I know you've
been afraid that Sembler would not
pick up my option"
''What would this young gentle
mans message have to do with
that?"
Kit didn't answer 1t once She
opened her sequin bag and gave
Fran the crumpled paper She had
thrust into it a few minutes be-
fore. Read it," she said.
Fran read aloud:
Confidential memo from the
private office of Mr.. Baldwin Kane
to Miss Kitty O'Reilly: Beginning
March Goth, the Sembler radio
program, in it's entirety, will be
under the personal direction of Mr..
jeremiah Sembler III. Mr.. Sem
bier would like to see Miss O'Reily
in his office at the Sembler build
ing on Monday morning. If not
convenient, please notify Mr.. Sem
bler's secretary"
When she finished, Kit said, II
got that ten minutes before I went
on the air. I must admit l was up
set. But now everything looks on
the up. Doesn't it, Vance?"
Vance said, II guess II be run
ming along. If he tries any of the
wolf business, baby, remember
there's many a sheep masquerade
ing in VOLTS clothing" l
Ito Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02
Carpenter Killed By
Auto Al Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE, ina. 1.-(R-
Bonnie Alfred McLamb, 55.year.old
carpenter of Beard, near here, died
in a Fayetteville hospital last night
Of injuries he suffered when an au-
tomobile struck him a short time be-
fore.
Police were holding Lee Mont Ker-
vim, %, as the alleged driver of the
car, pending further investigation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-02

, Kit didn't look at Vance. She Sc
lected a cigaret from an ivory box
and lighted it interestedly. well,
Vance" she said over a curl OF
smoke, what did you think of it
tonight?"
"You were a little nervous
maybe"
MAYBE" she said shortly.
What did you think Of it, Franz
Fran's eyes met Vance's, and in
them there was both a kind OF
pleading and defiance. She an
swered:
II liked the second number. You
put a lot into it. I liked the catch
in your throat"
ut wasn't a song that should
have had a CATCH" Kit said in a
low voice.
Fran sought an eScape from that
quality in Kits voice, and her eye
fell on the flower box on the piano.
"Open the little strangers box,
Kit" she urged. Lets see what
he thought up this week"
Kit opened the box listlessly.
THAT guys crazy, or he's play
ing a smooth game" Vance said
knowingly. Give me a man who's
honest enough to disclose his iden-
tity an"
Kit said lightly, keeping down
the sudden excitement in her
breast, "I give you MIR. jeremiah
Sembler Ill"
Fran shrieked, "Who?"
Kit lifted a card from the box
and repeated his name.
did you know" Fran de-
manded.
Kit shook her head. The taut
lines had melted away under the
relief that played joyfuly over her
features.
well, are we lucky? Or are we
lucky?" Fran demanded of Vance.
Kit tapped the card with her
polished finger nail. Would any.
one be interested to know what his
message is?" she asked.
Vance looked at her with mock
reproach. Nov, now, duckie,
would that be nice? Would he
want us to know what he has tc
tell your"
"Oh, Pm not boasting of any
conquest" Kit said lightly. 81
merely thought that Fran might
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

Weed seeds are known to re- tain their power of germination for 40 years after being buried in the soil. Seeds of wild species usually retain their vitality longer than seeds of cultivated species.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hearing will be held before the undersigned Probate Judge on August 18th, l941, at 10:00 o'clock, A. M., in the office of the United States Commissioners and Ex-Of- ficio Probate Court for the Sitka. Alaska, Commissioners Precinct, upon the petition of EVAN TEL OFF for his appointment as ad- ministrator of the estate of BILL GOGOFF, deceased, and for the issuance of Letters of Administra- ton to him. All persons in interest are hereby required at said time and place to appear or show cause if any they have. why said petition should not be granted as prayed for.
 Witness, my hand and official seal at Sitka, Alaska, this 5th day of August, l94l.
 (SEAL)
 WILLIAM w. KNIGHT,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex-Officio Probate Judge
 for Sitka. Alaska, Commis-
 sioner's Precinct. Publication dates. Aug. 8-9-ll-i2- 13-14-15-16-18-19. 1941 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
Final Field Day Is Held AfEvergreen Bowl; Last
 Awards of Season Given

The last field day of the sum- mer was run off at Evergreen Bowl yesterday with a large group at- tending and participating. Thirty one events were run off, both on the field and in the pool. Immedi- ately following the completion of the events the presentation of tour nament trophies was made.
 The following is the list of tour nament winners.
 Grade School
 Tennis tournaments won by Jack Turoff and Irene Iverson.
 Ping pong tournament won by Jack Turoff and Bernice Floberg. Shinny golf won by Tom Fukuya- ma and Irene Iverson.
 Horseshoe pitching won by Lyndy Dupree and Irene Iverson.
 High School
 Tennis tournament won by George Paul and Colleen Hellan. Horseshoe contest won by Evan Scott and Dorothy Thibodeau. Ping pong again won by Evan Scott and Dorothy Thibodeau. Shinny golf won by Marlin Feero to whom sole award was made. The women's tennis trophy was won by Mrs. Jamie Allen.
 The mems tournament was not completed.
 Winners-Field Day
 The winners and events of yes terday's field day follow;
 Boys, 5-6 year, running races, 25 yards First, Albert Carlson; sec ond, Dick Forrest; third, Leroy West.
 Girls, 5-6 years, running races g yards: First, Alberta Carlson second, Stella Dapcevich; third Joan Powers.
 Boys backward race, 7-l0 years First, Robert McCully; second, Billy Schmitz.
 Girls backward race, 7-l0 years First, Helen Dapcevich; second Mary Thibodeau; third, Mildret Harris.
 Boys backward race, 11-13 years First, Tom Fukuyama; second I,vnn Forrest: third, RicharI Brown.
 Girls backward race, 11-13 years First, Dorothy Thibodeau; second Charlotte Phillips; third, Virgins
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
BABE HERMAN OF.
 HOLLYWOOD HOLDS HIGH PERCENTAGE
Coast 0utfieIder Makes 88 Hits in 91 Games
 fl Homers
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Babe Herman. Hollywood out fielder, stands with a l5-point lead in the Coast League batting race today In 91 games he has taken 88 hits, including Il home runs, with an average of 1852.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

HaSn.
 Boys backward race, 14-16 years: First, Rodney Nordling; second, Evan Scott; third, Ray Shirk.
 Girls backward race, 14-16 years: First, Donna Phillips.
 Boys crawling race, 5-7 years: First, Albert Carlson; second, Ken meth Martin: third, Richard For rest
 Girls crawling race, 5-7 years: First, Joan Powers; second, Alber- ta Carlson; third, Stella Dapcevich.
 Boys crawling race, 8-11 years: First, Frank Hughes; second, Jack Burford; third, Billy Schmitz.
 Girls crawling race. 8-11 years: First, Anita Daniels; second, Char lotte Phillips; third, Virginia Hash.
 Boys duck waddle, 11-13 years: First, Kenneth Castle; second, Jack Turoff; third, Richard Brown.
 Girls duck waddle, 11-13 years: First. Mae Dapcevich; second, Helen Dapcevich; third, Mary Thibodeau Boys duck waddle, 14-16 years: First, John Dapcevich; second, Evan Scott; third, Richard Young.
 Girls duck waddle, 14-16 years: First, Donna Phillips.
 rooi Events
 Running water race, boys and girls, 7-10 years: First, Helen Dap cevich; second, Diane McCutcheon; third, Carl Weidman.
 Swimming free style, 10-13 years, boys: First, Jack Turoff; second, Herbert Mead third. Beverly Lane.
 Swimming free style, girls. 10-13 years: First, Dorothy Thibodeau.
 Swimming free style, boys 14-15 years: First, Rodney Nordling; sec ond, Don Daigler.
 Swimming free style, 14-16 year girls: First, Aileen Hellan; second, Pat McAlister; third, Alice Sher- wood.
 Breath holding contest, l0-16 years, boys and girls: First, Rod ney Nordling.
 Dead mans float, l0-13 years boys: First, Beverly Lane; second Jack Turoff; third, Jim Sprague.
 Girls dead mans float, 10-1a years: First, Dorothy Thibodeau second, Charlotte Phillips; third Rose Duggen.
 Boys dead mans float, 14-le years First, Rodney Nordling; 5, second, Don Daigler. Girls dead mans float, 14-1t years: First, Pat McAlister; second Aileen Hellan.
 Dog paddle, boys and girls 7-1C years: First, Jim Sprague.
 Dog paddle, boys and girls Ills years: First, Jack Turoff; second, Ted Holtz; third, Herbert Mead.
 Dog paddle, boys and girls 12- 16 years: Rodney Nordling and Pat ! McAliSter.
 Backstroke, boys, 12-16 years: First, Ted Holtz; second, Jack Tur- l off; third, Jack Connor. 1 Backstroke. girls, 12-16 years: First, Aileen Hellan; second, Doro- thy Thibodeau; third, Gloria Gull lufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
DODGERS UP
 HIGHER AS E(ARD5 IDLE
Cincinnati Barely Steals ! Doub|eheader from
 Philadelphia
By Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers gained half game on the idle St. Louis Cardinals yesterday when Peter Reiser smashed out his llth homer in the ninth inning, breaking a tie to trim Pittsburgh. Brooklyn made six errors to keep Pitcher, Fred Fitz- simmons in hot water, despite six hit hurling.
 Philadelphia dropped a double header to Cincinnati yesterday to give the Reds ten runs in the first two innings of the opener. The Reds barely squeezed out a victory in the final game with a ninth inning run.
 The New York Giants retrieved their Sunday defeats yesterday with a double win over the Chicago Cubs. Hal Schumacher pitched seven-hit ball in the opener and Cliff Melton hurled a four-hit final. No other games were played in the National League.
 Only game played in the American League yesterday saw the Washing ton Senators defeat the Cleveland Indians. Steve Sundra limited the Indians to seven hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
HUNTING SEASON OPENS
 TOMORROW; BAG LIMITS,
 PRECAUTIONS ANNOUNCED

The nunJl00 season tor ueer rnountain goat, mountein sheep grouse and ptarmigan opens to- morrow. Already scores or hunters are arranging for take ,ifs espe- cially for deer, grouse and ptmari- gan.
 The buck law on deer will be
 rigidIy enforced throughout the
 hunting season. Regulation
 of tho Alaska Game Law re-
 quires that until dismembered
 for consumption, either the
 horns CT external sex organs of
 deer, moose or mountain sheep
 shall bc left attached to the
 carcass. Deer must have horns
 3 inches long above the skull
 and nc does or lawns must be
 killed.
 The Alaska Game Commission is- sued the following statement which explains itself tVth
 Safety First-AIways!
 l. Treat every gun with the re- spect due loaded gun. This is the cardinal rule of gun safety
 2..Carry only empty gum. taken down or with the acton open, into your automobile, boat, camp, and home.
 3. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of Instructions. A. Always carry youn gur so that you can control ths dire; tion of the muzzle even if you stumble.
 5. Be sure of your target before you pull the trigger.
 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot.
 T. Never leave your gun unat- tended unless ou unload it first.
 B. Never climb a tree or a fense With loaded gun.
 g. Never shoft at a flat, lard sur face or the surface of water. 10. Do not mix gunpowder and al- cohol.
 Bag Limits
 Open season and bag limits for the coming SC lson are as follows: Deer: bucks only, Sout east AL aska, August 20 to November IS, bag limit 3.
 Moose: bulls only, except year lings and calves. September 1 to December 31, bag limit,
 Caribou: Auoust 20 to December o1; nonresident bag limit 2; res- ident, 3.
 Mountain sneep: rams, except lambs. August 20 to November l5, lag limit, Kenai Peninsula one, rest of territory, g. seassn.
 Mountain goats: except kid, Aug gust 20 to November IS, bag limit, 9. Brown and grizzly bears: septem- Ter to June 20, bag limit Admir- alty Island, l. rest of Territory, 2 a season.
 Black bear: First and ti.ird div isions, September l to June 20, rest of Territory, no closed season; bag limit, 3.
 No game animal may be taken within one-haif mile of tl,c Alaska Railroad or within one-ralf mile of any public highway In the Ter 1itory.
 Grouse and Ptarmigan: August
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
GAMES MONDAY National League

Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 6.
 Cincinnati 13, 5; Philadelphia s, 4. Chicago 4. 1; New York 6, 2. sfl American League
 New York at Detroit postponed be- cause of threatening weather. | Washington 4; Cleveland 2.
 Boston-St. Louis game postponed on account of bad weather
 Pacific Coast League
 No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

Ernuire classifieds Payi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19
0VERLIN FLOORS .as .a HARMON IN 3RD
 FOR COMEBACK
Former Middleweight Cham Finishes 0ppon-
 ent by Knockout

AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. 19. = Ken Overlin, former middleweight champ, knocked out Jim Harmon of Houston in the third round of scheduled ten-round battle last night. Overlin weighed in at l64 pounds and Harmon at 1859.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

the filling station operators the eastern with the for gasoline curfew between the hours of and some independent stations the closing hours The the 12hour the east because Of transportation resulting the diversion to oil ankers supply ing Above, automobile at New York before the time The
 gets extra filled up
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

20 to January 31; bag limit, 10 in the aggregate.
 ' Pheasants:: No open season. , i Ducks and Geese: To be an
 nounced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-19

No suitable substitute for cork for bottle caps and stoppers is ir production. according to the De- partment of Commerce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Fire Ruins Part
Of Powder Plant

INDIANHEAD. Md. April IS
An carly morning fire today de-
Stroycd the efhcs house of the big
naval powder factory in Indian
head
The blaze broke out about 3
a m. and was put out several
hours later by the factory's own
fire equipment. No other parts
of the plant were touched by the
flames. a night shift was work
ing IN The ether house when the
blaze started. but no one was
hurt.
Naval officials al the factory
SAID they had no idea as 10 how
the fire started. but pointed out
that working With ether IS very
hazardous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
Saginaw TO Go Off
Pea Airline 10 500

Saginaw will be discontinued as
a stop on the -Sault Ste.
Marie run of the Pennsylvania
Central AirlineS May /. Edward
Sullivan. general traffic manager
of the line. said today. The Sagi-
nav airport is too small TO accom-
modatc larger planes to be used
on the run. Sullivan said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28
LEADERS SUMMONED
sToPPAGE HITS STEEL

NEW YORK, April 2S.-tiNSt-
As the result OF the soft coal
shortage. steel ingot production
last week dropped : points 10 SO
per cent OF capacity and further
declines are in prospect, the maya
zine Steel reported today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-28

Prices Subject 10 &c Saie Tar