davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Kohn' sFiVeW
Orient Crown
FINAL STANDINGS

BY the slim margin OF one single
game Kohn's Five won the cham
pionship OF Orient House bowling
loop. The title wasn't decided
until the final game when Altes
lost of Vachon's by five pins.
Highs for the season were: Co
iumbus' 1035, Altes' 1888, Frank
: Conger's 255 and Harry Blacks
IA.
. High scores: Prank conEsr ass Edmund
snyder 744-7i0. Harry BLACK 23s-2ls
George sehram 1921. Jack ConEsr 13i.
Andy waIerski $50 walt Meyers 27s. Jim
Springer 72s, Martin Cisner 77+-704. vii
liam Peters. 723-7oo. Byron Cullen. z73
Haxen Schultz 723. Frank Berger 722. Ray
Kelly 222-702. Mike MeKsvich AL. william
TOMBSTONE 77o, george Jonn 7ls.2oo. Ray
Springer 2i4, Raj schon 7i7 200, Fred
Pounds. ara. waiter ssydsk 7i7. Harold
Bardel all. sam Kaplan 40. o. siusser
40, william Myers 207. LLOYD Mullen 2O3.
Linton Todd 2o5. Alton Martin 7oii Tom
Mittslbrun 7o4. Dsds steel 7oa. "a Jacobs
203, Don F1orsncs 202. Robert schon 702.
Charles Morrison Dol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-23
Sterling Five Champ Z
In Steiner Pin Loop

Sterling Five showed the way
by 10 games to carry of the
championship of the Steiner bowl
ing leagues first season at Max
we'll Casino. A. Wedell's 259. Z.
Steiner's 693. Regular Fellows 800
and Van Lerberghe's 2678 were
season HIGHS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Essential Service

One of the most essential duties OF
a municipal government is to provide
and guarantee an adequate supply of
good. wholesome water for its citl-
zens. To do ma naturally costs
money, both in original investment
and also in maintenance.
News that it has become necessary
to spend more than sever thousand
dollars on the city standpipe came
almost without warning, and that
amount Of money cannot be pulled
down out of thin air-at least not by
a municipality, even Of the size OF
HENDERSON. But those who nave
examined the old tank, In service
now about forty-fiVe years, are
agreed that it is too much of a risk
to defer repairs longer, and that a
sort of rebuilding Of the facility is
urgent, whether it costs this sum or
much more than that. The COM
munity must have water, whatever
the outlay.
To build a new tank-and that
would necessarily mean a much
larger one, out of consideration for
expected growth in the years to
come-Would cost many times seven
thousand dollars. If the city spreads
IN the next decade or so as it has in
the last. a new standpipe will be-
come indispensable. But city authori-
ties say that repairs now under way
| will avert that expenditure for the
time being, and perhaps when it
! does have to be done Henderson will
be in better position to finance it and
with less burden to taxpayers than
now. ~
Tank construction of this type is
always for longtime service, but
the city is fortunate at that to have
gotten along as well as it has for
four and a half decades with the
present standpipe. Service it has
! given attests the wisdom of those
who designed and erected it in the
first place, in that it is still paying
dividends to a healthy, growing
municipality.
1850 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
All keyed ads are strictly con-
fidentia;. Please do not call
the office for their identity.
SALE.

By virtue of authority vested in
the undersigned as trustee in a GER
tam deed of trust executed by Dora
Stone dated February 4, 1885, re-
corded in Book l47, Page 1856, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of the debt therein secured, at
the request of the holder Of the same
will offer for sale at the courthouse
ooor in Henderson, N. c. by public
auction, on Thursday the 18th day of
March, l94l, at II O'clock, the fol
lowing described land:
Begin at the N. f, corner of lot
formerly J. j. Betsch on S edge of
Chestnut Street, run thence S Al IL
E, 80 feet to iron stake: Hines Hern-
den corner; thence along Hicks or
Hernden line N "a l-2 w, SO feet to
a stake: thence N 80 deg. W. 81 feet
to stake on the edge of Chestnut
Street, S 80 "a deg. W, SIS ID feet
to beginning.
This 18th day of February, l94l.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
~l3-2O-27-6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Property Values

t~1tt,-+- I,),,CSccinna, At N4ta -
NV, t,ot dooroa Of ~,t.ta,t1,r
,vor rbc n-,,,drar,i,l n,onr,+.
.,,l,,+;an inst ~cn,nn1a+ad as five re.
-. a., .n,r,,,+r-oIv s,,,n ,,,,,7
nov ,+,.a,s v,bo ..,,,. hofn,a fbe,,
I'm. adjustment, H~4arino.
have bee, ,o,nnIe1ed for All inter
a,tc +br.,obn,, tba .o,rrt, uitb IN,
axcen+ion If rn,n,,,+ion. and 50
,,,, tbera n,,,e nann .,.,,aI, ,on,e
than wv. dn7an n,,,,.st.
Mo ora., cb,,,oa, wnra mazda II,
,,a1,,a. and nrnnertv nu,ners esi-
dainty ,yara content generally with
,s.essnen1. ON THEN. boldinss which
form the basi, Of taxes they are re
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
NOTICE.
l3-20-27-6- 1920

The public will take notice that
M. w. Coghill, R. f. Clements, Jr.,
and R. E. Clements have entered in
tC and formed a Limited Partnership
and will do a general hauling and
trucking business in the name and
style Of
THE THREE C's, Ltd.
III" agreement for which is of rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Vance County.
That the following persons have
paid into said partnership business
the several amounts placed opposite
their names in cash:
M. w. Coghill, Henderson, N. c.
$4,000.
r. f. Clements, Jr.. Henderson, N.
c. $4,000
R, f. Clements, Henderson, N. c.
$500 90.
That said Limited Partnership will
commence as of this date and will
terminate upon the death of either
partner or by operation of law.
Further notice is given that neither
partner shall be liable for any
mount in excess of the amount this
Gay invested by him. as above stated,
IN said partnership business.
h the sixth day of February,
lS4l,
M. w. COGHILL,
R. Z. CLEMENTS, JR, .
r. f. CLEMENTS,
Limited Partners.
b-l3-2U-27-6-13
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
NOTICE..

The undersigned having this day
qualified as executor and executrix,
respectively, Of the estate Of Mrs.
Ncttie II. Cheatham, deceased, late
OF Vance County, North Carolina.
under the terms of her last will and
testament, this is to notify all per
sons having claims against said cs-
tate to exhibit Them, duly itemized
and verified, to undersigned at Hen
derson, North Carolina, on or before
the l4th. day of February, 1912, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate Will please make
immediate settlement.
This the 18th. of February, l94l.
S. II. WATKINS
MRS. AMIE CHEATHAM
WATKINS.
y. p. McDutiee,
Attorney.
l3-20-27-6-l3-2O
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
Stocks Gain
Moderately

New York. Feb. 20 (AP)- The
ruiINlng bee buzzed again in the stock
market today and leading industriais
and rulIS picked up fractions to ,
points OF more.
The list presented a better APP
pealancc at the start and gains were
around the best before midday.
Prices and volume tapered near the
fourth hour.
l~nnt.tlnM. II y ~ -,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

NEW SPRING SHIRTS -
ties and handkerchiefs. SYM
phonic styling. A trio in
harmony, styled by Manhat-
tan. See our windows. Geo,
A. Rose & Son. 2O-2t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

us, but those who find that We
are bores.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

THE HABIT OF NEATNESS is ONE
that pays daily dividends IN friend.
ship and success. Call +6t Valet
cleaners a. DycfS. 1851
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

STONEWARE, 25c GALLON FOp
churhs, crooks, high and low but
tiers. Flower pots in colOrs al rea-
Sonablc prices, Watkins Hardware
Co. Main street. 2n3+;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Man is never satisfied with his
fortune, nor dissatisfied with his
understanding.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

LEI % WHILE loOh FINE IN
surance to meet your exact needs
in Strong worcestershire, divi-
dend-payiug MUTUAL Companies
at q saving in Cost, Gates Insur-
anCe Agency, :
FRESH CUT FLOWERS AND POT
ted plants ready Tor immediate de
livery. We grow the flowers we
sell. Bridgers-The Florist, phone
$50 ddJ OF night. l3tf
PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH A
Barber GenaSCU roof. We can do
the Job and arrange financing on
easy terms II desired. Tanner
Roofing Co, phone 6O6. g
YOUNG MEMS SPRING
suits Just arrived, special
$3.50. Spring hats, 1926
and S3.9o. Sport oXtords
$3.50 and $500. See our
windows. Geo. a. Rose &
Son. 20-2ti.
FREE WITH EACH 10000 BOX OF
staples, one factory guaranteed
Stuplng machine while they last.
Only one to a customer. Affords
Printing and Office Supply, phone
81. I7-tf
YOU BE THE JUDGE, LOOK OVER
our line of furniture. etc. See how
much you save. r. f. SatterWhite
& Sons, d Fire Station. LIFT
TRADE YOUR OLD RADIO FOR A
new l94l Zenith 1t Hughes Fur
nlture Co. 1920
FOR RENT OR SALE TO RESPON-
Slble, experienced cOlorcd mar or
woman modern hotel. cafe build
ing with connecting store. Desir-
able location, two blocks from
Post Office, Henderson, N. C. Be
completed Apply to r, l..
Mustian, phone 341~W, Henderson,
N. c. 20-ltl
GET PRICES ON Our USED CARS
before you buy. E & z Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, III
Chestnut street. 4-eOd-tt
OFFICES FOR RENT McCOIN
Building-cenler Of business-no
stairs to climb-fireproof building,
heat, light, and i%anitor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G. Flanagan,
McCoin Building. thurs-tf
"ONE ESTABLISHED ROUTEI
open in Henderson, handling one
of the worlds largest lines of fooGs,
extracts, spices, medicines, toilet
articles, cosmetics, soaps insec,-
icides, and cleaning materials. May
be worked on a full or part time
basis. Exceptional profits. Write
Mr., Nelson, Box 1878, Charlotte,
N. C.for full details.' 2O-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

ON WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK
We Will cut Chjldren's Hair TO,
twenty-five cents. Other days us
ual p.lcc. Aliens Barber Shop.
-Ioti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

ONE-FOURTH OFF OK All 1oIo
Model Motorola car radios. This is
a real bargain. Come IN and 500
them. Easy terms. Henderson VuJ-
caniZing Co. 1g-20-o1s9t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

W1SS SHEARS AND Sc1ccon-
primers. grass shears .' noN' 0r>
prices. For genuine Wl,> good 'oW
Watkins Hardware c. see
street. 'hdih
lO-0t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20
WANT ADS

LET US WRITE YOUR FIRE IN
surance to meet your exact needs
in Strong worcestershire, divi-
dend paying MUTUAL Companies
AT q saving in Cost, Gates Insur-
nCe Agency, :
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

WANT ADS
Get Results
WISS SHEARS AND SCIssono
primers, grass shears -, ,,o~'0IhS,
prices. For genuine VIZ enad low
Watkins Hardware C." N see
street. udlh
- 20-2tl
WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE vo,-
factory finish residing. A ,riai - ~
convince you. We call for and VII
liver. Phone 638. Gussom,s ct ue,
Shop. nIoe
45c POUND JOHNSONS TpArr-c
wax packed m five pound cans
Costs only S2.25 per can. Vain
Hardware Co.. Main street 2o.3.
WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and fender 70.
/ pair work. Motor Sales Co
PADLOCkS, Toe, 25c. 35c. SOC 80
LOO, $50. a lock for e,erv n ,W'
pose. l1aspS, Zoe each. WafEIn.
Hardware Co. Main Street s ~"
ONEFOURTH OFF ON ALL 1qlo
Model Motorola car radios Thu -
a real bargain. Come IN and q
them. Easy terms. Henderson Wi
c2nIZ1nO co IN 90 o.
'''iiAnhs ~ I9-2O-2l-24
| STONEWARE, pc GALLON q
churns, crooks, high and low bu,.
tiers. Flower pots in colOr> At res-
sonablc prices, Watkins Hardwar.
90 Nam street. 20-2ti
THE HABIT OF NEATNESS is ONE
that pays daily dividends IN friend.
ship and success, Call 46+. Valet
oleaiefS q DyefS. 1851
NEW SPRING SHIRTS
ties and handkerchiefs. SYM
phonic styling. A trio in
harmony, styled by Manhat-
tan. See our windows. Geo.
A. Rose & Son. 2O-2t.
, ON WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK
we viii cut Children's Hair TO,
twenty-five cents. Other days us
ua p.1cC. Allen Barber Shop.
ll-l2ti
FOR SALE: FORD COUPE 1929
model, IN good running condition.
Mrs. B.. G. Allen, phone %. 1921
white and eight beautiful tint i'll
gallons at Sl.9o. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Nam street. 20-2t
-Cu- ~ ar, ,r,,, ,ar,,
NoN ~ ~ NH" NlION
: ! CI''Nt 'oN' - LEs-
us to carry a larger and more COM
plete stock tnan eNer before. Come
to see us. Western Auto Associate
Stora. l7-6t
.Dr IC,- D,n,,n on yC7,n
AXE PROUD of 1OUR
fixtures and equipment. We can
, give you estimates and do the
work. j. G.. Wheeler, il, phone
378 or 8l2-J. 2O-3tl
THE TIME TO BUY FURNITURE
Is now. Look our stock over h. (.
SatterWhtte * Sons, near Fire
Station. lo-t1
-, wv, DDI 81 ITI, -, v,DDc Nv
iLANI BED CLoIh ~ YARDS BY
Prices right. Rose Gin & Supply
co, We want your trade.
l3-l4-lo-20
1vD CIV r,7D yo11 1o1Tr OWN
WE Hr\D lCNiA O"n
building, remodeling and REIN
& Loan Association. Al. b. Wester,
Sccy-1)
REPAIR. REMODEL. PAINT UP OR
put ON a new root and use our
~ NJ ,on,,;,od
N,Io y ~ so 3o Alny G
watkins. l--'A
TOp pI7N-T E1TpNIcHFD
TIlian WI.
u ~, u;1T;,a, C,,la Cbonne
III bi NNllIltllIN ''Stf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds of body and fender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

l5c POUND JOIiNSONS TpArr1c
WaN packed III five pound ranl
Costs only S2.25 per can. Wattrn'
Hardware Co. Main street 9na.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

WE ARE EQUIPPED TO GIVE vc,,
factory finish ~reSoling \ 49,. ~
fonv'hfH you. We call Tor and de-.
liver Phone 638. Grssom's Shoe
Shop. 1lloe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

PADLOCKS, Toe, 25c. 35c. SOC 80
LOO, Sl.5O. a lock for every nnr'
pose. 1aSpS. Zoe each. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main street 9o.at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-02-20

Entered a ue post office n ItendeI
son. N ,eroild class mali matter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
CARDS TAKE FIRST SPOT,
 kATI0N Al.
Brooklyn Drops Down in Percentage Column
 Detroit Out of Slump
tBy Associated Press)

The Brooklyn Dodgers assaulted Johnny Wander Nicer in the last two innings yesterday afternoon to clip the Cincinnati Reds and take the ninth consecutive triumph. By a peculiarity of percentages, the Dod- gers dropped back to second place in the column even though in the games won and lost they are ahead of the St. Louis Cardinals who downed New York The Cardinals took a running start with three runs in the first inning.
 The Chicago Cubs pelted four hurlers of the Boston Braves yester- day afternoon for convincing vic- tory.
 Philadelphia rose up in the sev- enth inning yesterday to score four runs to take the second straight game from Pittsbureh.
 400-FOOt Homer
 Ken Keltners 400-foot homer gave the Cleveland Indians victory over the Philadelphia Athletics yester- day,
 A l4-hit attack, led by Joe Cor don, gave the Yankees win ovei the St. Louis Browns. Gordon bat ted in four runs with a homer and three singles in five times at bat.
 Detroit Breaks Loose
 The batting power of Detroit. ir hiding for most of the season, broke loose yesterday afternoon to smash the Boston Red Sox and carry Buck Newsome to his first victory of the season after he had been beaten three times in a row.
 Wildness by Washingtons pitch CT Ken Chase in the eighth inning yesterday gave the Chicago White Sox their fifth straight victory of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
RA(EH0R5E5 HAVE NAMES,
 MANY TOWNS

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 1 = Eighty-four cities, towns and ham, lets in the United States are rep resented by Is namesake Kentucky Derby champions.
 The 16 are: Buchanan, MontroSe, Macbeth, Spokane, Riley, Kingman, Lookout, Halma, Elwood, Winter green, Meridian, Worth, Donerail, Omaha and Johnstown.
 Of the 112 thoroughbreds nomi- hated for the 67th running of the Derby at Churchill Downs May } are seven with geographical names.
 These seven are San Francisco Richmond, Bolivar, Harvard Square New Englander, Havana Lad and Colorado Lad.
 Town" name horses--have edone well in the Derby. The percentage of winners is slightly less thar one every four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
STAGGER} UNDER
 THOSE pop FOULS

WASHINGTON, May 1 = The Washington Senators think they know now why catcher Jake Early sometimes staggers around under pop fouls An examination showed that Early was far-sigiited in his right eye.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
NINE MEN PUT. JOHN HENRY'5. ON B. B. CHART.
Players Sign Empire Slate for Positions as First
 Game Nedrs

If the Channel League lacks any outfielders, that problem is hereby solved Six outfielders, three short stops and a third baseman are sign ed on the chart in the editorial rooms in The Empire, waiting to be assigned to teams and hoping to be in the first game next Sunday when the Elks meet the Moose at 3:3O o'clock in the afternoon.
 Outfielders on the chart are Rudy Notar, Jr., Eddie Saloum, Stanley DeLong, Ellis Fletcher, John Garcia and Eugene Lee; shortstops, Eugene Lee, Jack McDaniel and Ronald Nsungiuya; third baseman, Art Demmert.
 It's full team of nine players. and they're ready to be split among the three teams and hoping that they'll be playing out there in the Firemen's Ball Park for the opener.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
Another Men $ Shop Exclusive B. MI. BeIlremdsCO.
 MEMS SHOP
PITCHES NINE
 INNINGS, GETS
 FORMER HONOR

NEW YORK, May 1-History re- peated itself in the case of Harry Gumbert, New York Giants pitcher Gumbert was the first Giant hurl. CT to go the full nine innings to a triumph last season and grabbed the honor again this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
PIGEONS FACE
 ARMY SERVICE

NEW YORK, May 1. = Homing pigeons are the latest to face con- scription. Pigeon fanciers in all parts of the country are being asked to register their lofts with army headquarters in Washington for use in a national emergency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
BARN DANCE

will be held at the Union Hall, Sat
 urday, May 3rd, sponsored by Ju- neau Ladies Auxiliary No. 34. Lillian Ugaen's Orchestra will play. Admis- sion, gents $1, and students SOC. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
SEATTLE IS BATTED0UT
 9TH INNING
San Diego Jumps on Relief her-0akIdnd De-
 feafs Hollywood
(By Associated Press)

San Diego evened the series with Seattle at one each by jumping on relief pitcher Lloyd Brown last night for a homer, double, three singles and walk in the ninth in ming. This was after Seattle had knotted the count in their half of the eighth inning.
 Oakland came from behind in the sixth inning last night and tallied five runs to defeatd Hollywood.
 The other scheduled two games weresrained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Frank Rcssi went out with hook and line yesterday and brought back a nice mess of cutthroat from Aux Lake. They measured from l2 to IA inches but the successful fisher man did not say just what he used to get them on the hook.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
GAMES WEDNESDAY, Pacific Coast League

San Diego T; Seattle g. Hollywood B. Oakland '. Sacramento Portland postponed on account of rain. San Francisco-Los Angeles post poned. on account of rain.
 National League Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia S.. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 6, New York i. Chicago 9; Boston 4
 American League Philadelphia 5; Cleveland 6. Washington l. Chicago 5. Boston 8; Detroit 12. New York T. St. Louis 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

In the past, women bought a winters potato supply at one tine, but now the favorite unit of pur- chase is 15-pound sack, according to a study made at Ohio State Uni YersitY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
on inc hook!

hands, unable to use the reel at the bottcm of Aux Bay. He stripped the line in and let it sing out through his hands when the fish made desperate runs. In the mean time the line was pulled out Of the Bay and loosely coiled in .l.c bot tcm of. the boat.
 The big king made a desperate run and the line burned out ci Ryan's hands then stopped w.th a e'k, hopelessly snarlea. The l,ne was limp, the reel was in the wa e., the line was knotted ana there was TO fish in the bottom Of the boat.
 Ryan cleared the line, put his reel back on the pole and started to w'nS in the line to re-bait. But the lino wouldn't come. Ryan thought he was snagged on the bottom of the bay and gave vicious jerk with .le pole. The line gave a little and ne followed with another upward sweep to either break loose from what he was hooked onto, or to break his tackle. In the face of the bad luck preceding, the Irish fisherman didn't care Another lunge and his line came up hooked onto king that weighed ever 35 pounds.
 Walter Hellan swears by the story so does Ryan and he has the fish to prove it, and Bill Mahoney won't deny it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01
American League

The uaiiy Alaska ErnpIre guaran- tees the largest daily circulation oi any Alaska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any AL 'ska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Bill Saunders, clerk at the Gas tineau Hotel who will fish fer any thing that swims, went out today in his beat. Undoubtedly he's gone after kings, but no one will be sur prised if he brings back a creel full of br~ ok trout. What will be sur prising is if he tells where he got them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

what they mean by enough will soon be seen.
 Tall tale for today comes from the United States Marshals office where Marshal Bill Mahoney tells the story for absent and defenseless Walter Hellan, who is at present in Sitka
 The story is good one and cir- culated around and about. Upon checking it's authenticity, it was found that Mahoney had not heard it but said regardless of how far it was stretched it could still be at tributed to Deputy Marshal Hellan or his faher-inlaw, Tom Ryan, for they are both "the worst fishermen and the best liars I know"
 Although past 70, Tom Ryan can hardly be called the worst fisher man" but there may be no reason to hedge cn the story telling part of the description.
 At Aux Bay, only a few days ago Ryan was trolling for kings. One hit and it was a big one, (so the story goes). He E. fought the big salmon for several minutes. letting it run, but keeping the line tight On the hook. Then his reel fell off the rcd and into the water. Down it went. several hundred yards of line unwinding into the water as the reel sunk to the bottom.
 Unperturbed Irishman Tom Ryan started to play the fish with his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire.-the paper with the larges, paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

shown above. Five men ride comfortably in the un- usual cab of this Cab-Over- Engine model GMC. This truck has driving action all four wheels. is of 25-ton size In the feld these GMC trucks travel in pairs one carrying giant antaircraft searchlght and
 listening device the other transporting the necessary electrical generating apparatus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Reports are that many kings, ranging from IS to 30 pounds were hooked and landed in Aux Bay along the shore yesterday. The her ring are still keeping them well fed, however.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01

Hopping into cab this morning bound for Peterson Creek, Art Beau din and Cliff Nordenson are out for a try at the steelhead. They prom ised to bring back enough Just what they mean by enough will soon be seen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-01


 Joe Bird and John Hellenthal went out to Peterson Creek aga.n last night and again came back empty handed Bird says there are many steelhead in the creek, but he doesn't know what they're taking The pair used single eggs. and failed to get strike the entire evening.
 A party including Mir and Mrs. Cordy Wingerson, Dick Johnson, Den Dunn, Fred Eastaugh and Jetr
 Anderson trolled all day yesterday without bringing anything Daca. They went out to Sentinel Island to watch the sea lions, but apparently went to sea to see. No fish caught