davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-30
OF Personal Note
MIR. and Mrs. Middlemas of Santiago
Are Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Weinberg

Mr. and Mrs Robert Steele Mddema of Santiago Chile the latter
formerly Miss Rosaie Weinberg visiting her Mr. Mrs
Weinberg months with their daughter
Sunday afternoon they welcomed
David Simon is Miami where joined
will
Evening star., 1941-11-30
SACRIFICE

Open all DAY One of the most beautiful
homes ever offered in Petworth Al sac
modern bath and shower. arranged for >
families If needed; oil heat built-in garage
oak trim, hardwood frs. semi-detached
= = 0.GON-NQE2 49,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
FURN, BACHELOR, S45
THE WHYLAND,

I1o4 18th st. W. close downtown-Laree
4 rooms. kit and bath For discriminating
people interested in permanent occupancy
COIORED = EMPLOYED COUPLE TO
Evening star., 1941-11-30
OWNER AND BUILDER
WILL SACRIFICE.

3S43 MASS. AVE. NV.
Inspect this masnif1cent residence. built
by prominent Washington builder for his
own home. You will discover distinctive
ness and genuine value that can come only
from careful planning and thoroueh con-
Structlon technoue. Every facility for
living comfort and convenience is here. IN
the finest location thai Washington offers
the exclusive embassy section. Priced far
below reproduction cost a. only -. 300.
Features include: 1st floor. sun pa-lor.
living and dining rooms kitchen and
breakfast room. screened porch, layatorv.
2nd floor. ; bedrooms, 3 baths. Basement,
paneled recreation room. maids room and
bath. laundry tubs. automatic oil heat. =
car detached garage: lovely GARDEN Gail
-
Evening star., 1941-11-30
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

s7oI CORTLAND PL: NV ROOM,
kltenen sar or sao people SSi SO. Apply resident
manager. Apt. No |.
REFINED LADY DESIRES AN EMPLOYED
middle e-ssed lady as roommate IN COM ON
tI!s'Is t9as s. ant NO Nc S7IS in0Nns Fea'o8S!s sc
LIVING ROOM DRESSING ROOM AND
kitchenette, $4,000 monthly, ISIS Cliff
sHoREHAM HOTEL : YOUNG MAN
apartment with refined gentleman. Box
WANT JEWISH GIRL TO SHARE, WITH
snoihsL T new apt qSwnfSTn Rry sleyator tor
REFINED GIRL TO SHARE NICELY FURN.
apt. with two others. DU. 6195.
LARGE STUDIO ROOM. KITCHENETTE,
sie1trie c., p plate son Frisidaire porch semi
FOR : MoNTHs-LARGE LIv RM.,
bedrm and bath. pantry; nicely furn.;
SIS mo. references. BAUMGARTNER,
Clifton Terrace Apis. CO. IA
s sTcLJD Id6 sT IT, NY
warm, Semi-pvt. bath. S5 sgle NO. 2O29
p36 18th ST. SEWING BEDROOM
apartment with kitchen; reasonable. L.
WANTED > GIRL TO SHARE APART
Hltlil III UcduAIlul dlT-COnQlIlOneQ DulIC-
ing: available Dec. 1st. Call Wo. 6o44
1909 L ct. NE ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath pvt. home; utilities and phone
furn.; for 2 adults. II. AGA.
BASEMENT APT. NICELY FURNISHED
phone and GARAGE; $50. 62l3 18th st, NV
LARGE, CLEAN BASEMENT ROOM FOR
or 3 men. Must be sober. Private
bath. l1sS Lanler pl
91OO 10th NW-WILL SHARE APART
@fR Rsnts Res FOH@ sTeh to Ho Or & GoY Ext "asf @
l401 COLUMBIA RID NV, APT. IA
Nicely furnished room for two twin
beds; men preferred
1861 IRVING ST. NV. APT I2-FIRsT-
floor front apt. = large rooms, kit and
FURNISHED APT. FOR RENT. NO. $3.50.
1ill l4th 81. NV.
BETHEsDA-ATTRACT ) ROOMS, 3
exposures; half block Wisconsin ave.
store, and transportation. National 3@.oo'
YOUNG LADY WILL SHARE HER At
Conv. transp. Reasonable. no. $3.50.
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN. BATH. $50 IN
fsnes f&ains 81 5f'' e55s Sjse phone V'lS'ns a''
EOS E ST. N.W.-NEWLY-DEC
room. equipped for light Housekeeping,
new range. ch.w. 81 week. D1. 3SS5.
153l ST NWmi ROOM * KITCHEN,
FEleldalre. beautifully IuIElSneQ. C-H.N'
oil heat. parking. $40. MI. 9337.
YOUNG LADY SHARE MODERN DOWN
town apt with another. Call Monday after
pm, Ma. 5000, Apt. 500.
GIRL WILL SHARE ATTRACTIVE =
room apt with girl. Phone MI. 3S40.
NICE. CLEAN GIRL TO SHARE APT.
with another girl. S25 month. Ordway
05l7.
50Os ILLINOIS AVE- ROOMS, CON-
pletely furnished exceptionally light and
cheerful. employed couple preferred
WALKING DISTANCE OF STATE DEPT
Ground floor CID bids, bedrm.. living
room, with fireplace. dinette kit. and
Evening star., 1941-11-30

I LIVING ROOM DRESSING ROOM AND
sifchenette $1,000 monthly. ISIS Cliff
- nos,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
HOUSES FURk. OR UNFURh.

NEAR AIRPORT-NICELY FURNISHED;
z bedrooms, . baths, rec. room: Sll5
Northeast detached. 3 bedrooms, $50 unf
RUBY NJ. POLICY, ME. 556S.
PRACTICALLY NEW e-BEDROOM. SEMI
detached; pine recreation room, ample
closets. Ia baths. gas heat, fenced yard
On Mimi. ave. ne; S65 unfurn, $50
furnished. TR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
c. H. HILLEGEIST CO..
NORTHEAST HOMES.
SPRING VALLEY.

On Glenbrook road. This IS one o. the
better houses in this exclusive section.
There are bedrooms and 3 baths on the
second floor, > bedrooms and bath on the
third floor library and lavatory on the
first floor; automatic heat: two-car garage
and large lot all of the rooms are large
and the entire property is in excellent
condition. BOSS & PHELPS. National
1900: Sunday call Mr.. Shackelford, Sill
Evening star., 1941-11-30
N. H. AVE. & OUACKENBOS
OPEN ALL DAY.

Corner, det. brick. facing Eastern Star
lone. large rooms, streamined kit. auto.
leat l5.-ft lot: Sa.250 up. MA. 1913.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
UNUSUAL!

Large bedrm. or library, full bath 1st
fl. Spacious living rm., striking dining
rm Imported French paper. screened
side porch. steel-equipped modern KIT,
with breakfast space. bedrooms, fun bath
and sewing room on end fl. Full basement
with fireplace. Oil heat very economlcaI1.
The yard here is large and has mad excel
lent gardening. There is a det brick ga
rage. Almost new and beautifully Kept:
This outstanding home tops them al Lor
real value at S14.950. Call MR.. NOR
VEITE EM Mr.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

3-UNIT APT, NORTHEAST. $1,000 DOWN
$40 mo. bal; rent two apis. pays all ex-
penses, leaving one apt. for rent. RE. 1855
Evening star., 1941-11-30
QUAINT

Enelish-type brick home with 3 bedrms.;, =
baths living room with log burning fre-
place. spacious dining room IDEAL Tor en-
tertaining, recreation room opening to
rustic garden with trees. shrubs and
flowers in profusion, rippling brook: in
delightful NV WASHINGTON: priced at
SI425O To inspect. phone Mr.. Lunderen,
Georgia O632
EDWARD E. CALDWELL,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
FOR SALE.

Don't miss the opportunity TO inspect
this brand-new "-story fully detached
brick at S7.45o: located in wooded section.
with nearby bus tranSp.. this home has
nice-size living room with wood burning
fireplace fully equipped all-eleclrc kitchen,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
ARLINGTON COURTS.
ApARTMEhrs. SUB. WANTED.

fURN- APT OR SMALL HOUSE ABOUT
Dee liz Bedrrn, liv rm., kit, pvt. bath
entrance: app. $50 For s mos, or minimum
Of mos, IL required. Box 290-A, Star.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.
IT'S DIFFERENT!
1901 WONDCInF pKWY

Just like picture from Home Beautl-
full" 1t has beauty and charm seloom
found in any home of this price range
large bedrooms. snug den. 2'2 paths ana
spacious living room that opens ONO q
large screened porch You'll appreciate
this home as soon as you go INTO the entry
hall See it today open from IN.
TO y D m. -.
Out 10th ST. to Colesville pike. righs
on Colesvile pike TO Woodside parkway.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
UNIVERSITY PARK,
BUNGALOW-S6.25O
WESLEY HEIGHTS.

Colonial red brick home. nearly rev.
ARRANGED for gracious ard comfortable lv-
with. with study and laVatory on ST floor.
three large bedrooms and two baths on ser
ond floor, studio suite. with bath. on third
floor Most attractive recreation roor'.
Maids room and bath GARAGE. Abundant
Evening star., 1941-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1-FAM1LY HOUSES.
section. Call Mr.. FOSTER, WA. e17'
or DI 3346
Evening star., 1941-11-30

CLEVELAND PARK,
3401 MACOMB ST. NV.
Detached house of 10 rooms and 4
baths. maids quarters. oil heat, 2-car
garage. garden; completely furnished
THOS. J. FISHER e. CO.. INC,
13S 18th ST DI $500
Evening star., 1941-11-30

s7oi CORTLAND PL. NV ROOM,
for or Z people 500. Apply resident
manager Apt No l.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

OPEN / TO ) TODAY.
NEW-DETACHED BRICK.
Is ROOMS-FIREPLACE.
CONCRETE PORCH.
BEAUTIFUL HILLCREST SECTION.
DISCOUNT FOR LARGE CASH PALMENT.
314O CAMDEN ST. Sc.
DIRECTIONS:
Drive out Pa ave. TO Ala, through Fairfax
Village on 3Sth ST. and cross
Suitland rd. y square.
ADELBERT w. LEE.
1343 H ST, NV. DI 1900.
NOT FAR FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
and 3Sth ST. se@Spanish bungalow Of 3
rooms. bath, hot-water heat, electricity
and gas on very attractive lot. Price,
S4.5Oo.ooi Ei1y Easy ! terms; rsmHso;rMAKrs
171a K St. NV. MA. 1855.
$500 $500 AdSEMAftNE 4d5.2 ! p.N. ST. y b.Tx: SM:
a.dronm and bath on list floor, 8 bed
rooms and bath on End. Over $4,000
square feet of high land With giant trees.
Must be sold to settle estate.
'auSs " Lours P SHoEi6zXIH,
l71e < et. NV. HA. a1o0.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
1870 SOUTHERN AVE. Sc,

: rooms. H. baths. garage with over I
acre ground, fronting lsn #. by 600 II.
depth; gas range refrigerator. Laundry
porches: large apple trees. chicken
houses, holly tree. pecan tree and tennis
court This is really beautiful home in
a superb setting and priced extremely low
at SS..50 Open for inspection.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO..
Evening star., 1941-11-30
LOOK, OPEN ALL DAY.

One of The biggest sacrilces ever offered
in Michigan Park. @l23 Quincy St ne;
shower OF! heat. recreation rm.: arranged
for :! apts,; lot G0Tldn; ! block from
Monastery. For information, call D. J.
CCornor. RA. o0G7, or J. j. O'CONNOR.
IOI Sn1n
Evening star., 1941-11-30
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE

SAVE Ia YOUR RENT.
Several choice NV. locations ranging
from small to large. All reasonably priced
and on terms way under rental rates
EDMUND J. FLYNN.
WOOdNard Bldg 1o1S
Evening star., 1941-11-30

SHOREHAM HOTEL - YOUNG MAN
wishes TO share his modern houSekeeplng
apartment with refined gentleman. Box
oo5-A Star 3O'
Evening star., 1941-11-30

II won't last long: one of the most beau
,3s Quebec pl- NV rooms. 4 bedrooms,
modern bath and shower. INV h. For m
formation call Z. j Connor. RA- ooG',
with Y OCONNOP 5o5,
Evening star., 1941-11-30
APARTMENTS WANTED.

ber. reliable family Of 4, children sres
I 1915; prefer ne. or Hyattsville; must be
reasonable. WA ISIS
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Continued on Next PsSs)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
AIR MINDED PUMPKIN

ASHEVILLE, N. c. j. H.
Shook has a pumpkin that went
in for altitude The 20 pound
pumpkin matured Is feet above
ground on the branch of a tree
in Shocks yrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
RED CROSS
WAR(HE5T
DRIVE ON
Hope 10 Raise So, 500 in
This Section Within
Next Few Days

A Juneau committee got started
early this morning in what may
prove a record roundup of funds
for the American Red Cross war
chest.
The $1,000 quota to be raised in
the Juneau chapter district may
be collected early this week, the
committee feels. This is the first
drive for war emergency funds
staged by the Ar.erica.i Red Cross
during the course of World War
II. The recent roll call drive held
for Red Cross memberships was
for funds to be used for national
disaster relief work only, it is
pointed out.
The Juneau chapter comprises
nine communities in this region
including Juneau, Petersburg and
Skagway, but not Sitka, it was
pointed out. Where 81 member
ships were asked in the roll call
drive, heavier contributions will be
needed to fill the war chest quota
in this area, the committee de-
clared.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

EVACUATED,
COMES HERE

On a round about trip to Seward
from Unalaska, the Rev. G. Edward
Knight, formerly Methodist pastor
here arrived in Juneau early this
morning with other evacuees from
Uncle Sans fortified island. He
will head Westward as soon as
transportation is available.
Rev. Knight, pastor of the Sew
ard Methodist Church and super
intendent of the Alaska Methodist
Mission, went to Unalaska in No
vember to substitute for the Rev.
j. D. King, on furlough IN the
States. When the Navy ordered
civilians to evacuate. the former
Juneau minister was unable to
obtain direct transportation to his
home city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
HOSPITAL NOTES

Alex Laito left ST AIMS Hospi-
tai today after receiving medical
treatment.
Carl GufStafson was admitted TO
st. AIMS Hospital Saturday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Darwin Hoel was admitted
for surgery to st. AIMS Hospital
on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Cass was admitted to
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Bob Roberts and infant son,
Robert Lee, were discharged from
st. AIMS Hospital today.
A son weighing pounds and 6
and y ounces was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johansen at st. AIMS
Hospital Sunday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
BLA(k0UT
SATURDAY
IS SUCCESS
House on Douglas Island
Channel Marker, Only
Bright Spots Visible

Juneau went into its first COM
plete blackout in more than three
weeks Saturday night, but the re-
Election on the snow made visibility
on city streets so clear that no
civic defense guardsmen ran into
each other in the dark
1t was the Gastineau Channel
areas dress rehearsal of newly
installed blackout material, 1t was
not a matter of turning out lights,
but when the fire horn signaled
The blackout, at p. m, homes and
business houses all over the section
began placing their lightproof
shades in place. Within three min
utes, when the street lights went
off after giving people on streets
a chance to seek shelter, the entire
area was almost pitch black, so far
as lighting from houses was con-
cerned.
One house, along the beach on
Douglas Island failed to heed the
signal. A channel marker continued
lit, but it was explained that ar
rangements have been made with
the coast guard to extinguish these
lights in event of any real emer-
gency.
All in all, it was a mighty sue
cessful blackout maneuver, Frank
Metcalf, defense chief, and other
members of the Civilian Defense
Board declared.
Following the blackout, sergeants
of defense guard units throughout
the area met at the city hall, where
they were addressed by George A.
Parks, former governor of Alaska,
who explained shift being carried
out in some of the personnel of
defense squads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
TENAKEE TEACHER HERE

Robert j. Bobby Burns, teach
er in the territorial school at Ten
akee, reported his community OBJ
serving a complete blackout every
night. when he arrived here for a
few days of holiday vacation The
lone Tenakee street light has been
permanently doused since the start
of the war, Burns said, and resi-
dents are using their blackout
shades every night on their own
initiative. All residents have been
instructed to make a report to au-
thorities of all planes seen flying
over the area.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
JAPAN" IS
NOT SO VERY LITTLE
By LUCRECE HUDGINS
AP Feature Service Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90 - They
call it Little Japan. But is it?
There are 148,756 square miles of
it. That's about a hundred thouS-
and square miles Of it. That's
about a hundred thousand more
square miles than there are OF
England
The population is 72,697,70 in
Japan proper. That's million less
japanese than there are Germans.
And the Japanese don't concen-
trate on Sukiyaki either. Mostly
they concentrate on fighting. They
are known as natively belligerent
They have reputation for being
sadistically cruel, possibly because
their small physical stature has
developed within them an infer
iority complex.
Every japanese boy goes into
military service for two years when
he reaches the age Of 90 After that
he is liable for service until he is
forty years old.
When not fighting, the greater
part of the japanese people are
farming. Rice is, of course, the
main food of all classes but fish is
so plentiful that it, too, is a staple
diet.
Here are some other things that
you may not have known about
Japan:
She produces three-fourths of
the worlds total output of silk.
Until the war with China, Japan's
largest import and export trade was
with the United States.
They have compulsory elemen-
tary education and only 10 per
cent OF the nation is counted il
literate. In the United States
there is 1863 per cent illiteracy
among Negroes and is per cent
amcng native whites.
For more than a year Japan has
had a eugenics law, which COM
pels the sterilization of mentally
deranged and physically unfit per-
sons.
japanese athletes have made
worldwide regulations. In the last
Olympic games held in 1886 in
Berlin, Japanese won the marathon.
three swimming events, and one
jumping event.
There is no such thing as state
rellglon in Japan. Theoretically
all faiths are tolerated. However.
during the past year, considerable
pressure has been brought to bear
on Christianity and most Ameri-
can missions have already with
drawn
! Predominating faith is Shinto-
Ism, which is the worship of i'm
perlal ancestors. Buddhism is next
in popularity.
In the census of 1880 it was
! found there were 7O,993 foreign
born japanese in this country
Most OF these are concentrated or
or near the Pacific coast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
New Cannery al
WrangeII Formed

Articles OF incorporation for a
new Wrangell salmon canning COM
pany were filed last Saturday in
the. office of Territorial Auditor
Frank A. Boyle, it was announced
today
The new cannery will be called
the ARB. Packing Company, with
the avowed purpose to engage in
fishing and canning business. Di-
rectors of the new company are A.
R. Brueger and j. j. Coulter, of
Wrangen, and Gerald DeGarmo, OF
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
DUTCH AIR j
FORCE HITS 7
JAP SHIP
American built Bombers
Used 10 Fight Off At
tack in Sarawak

BATAVIA, Dec. 49, - American
built bombers of the Dutch air
force scored a direct hit today on
a large japanese transport and
shot down probably" two Japa-
nese fighter planes in an attack at
Mira, IN Sarawak, communique
reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Party Saturday
Is Huge Success

The American Legion and the
Auxiliary held a joint Christmas
party on Saturday night at 8 o.
clock in the Dugout.
Approximately so members and
veterans took part in the games,
refreshments and dancing.
Fred Cameron was winner of the
clothes line contest while Darwin
Hoel carried away honors in the
peanut on a knife" battle.
Waino Hendrickson won de-
Tense plate, Fred Cameron a bill
fold, and Al Zenger a luncheon
set.
All guests reported most en-
joyable evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
Empire-the paper with the largest
paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Skiers Have
Great Sunday

Six inches of new powder snow
on top of a hard base-that was
the combination which afforded
Juneau and Douglas skiers with
perfect conditions for yesterdays
activities on the Douglas Ski Trail.
The major part of the day was
spent in excellent practice in
doWnhill and slalom runs upon the
entire meadow area.
About rs skiers enjoyed the sport
yesterday, many holding out for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Quake Rocks
portIa n d in
rpManner
Entire City Is Shaken This
Forenoon with Some
Disastrous Results

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 20. - A
sharp quake broke windows and
shook the entire city about 1925
o'clock this forenoon.
One large display window in a
downtown store was completely
shattered.
The tremor lasted only few
seconds but made up in intensity
what it lacked in length.
A flood of telephone calls blew
several fuses on the telephone ex-
change switchboards and service in
many sections of the city was dis
rupted for several minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
1912 Gasoline
(onsunpiionto
Be decreased
Lack Of Tires, Inner Tubes
Expeeted 10 Reduce
Civilian Motoring

WASHINGTON, Dec %. - A Rs
percent reduction in the nations
1912 civilian gasoline consumption
was considered likely today by gov
eminent petroleum experts, because
of new restrictions making it i'm
possible for the ordinary motoriSt
to obtain new tires or inner tubes
for his car.
The effect of these regulations.
these officials believed, will make
motorists use their cars less to
conserve tires for necessary mo-
toring in emergencies, with gasoline
consumption accordingly sharply
reduced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

some time for just sucn an excell-
ent day The ski tow was in opera
ton during the afternoon and
this provided up to 500 feet of
downhill runs for those using the
lift.
The plan for interesting races
is well under way with the opening
race scheduled for next Sunday.
Among new skiers making
outstanding gains yesterday were
Gee Thibodeau, Dan Bates, Louis
Taylor, and John Graf.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
Radio BIaek0ut
All Over Alaska

A communication blackout for all
Of Alaska was ordered by military
officials at 7;30 am today and
left all lines of radio and wireless
transmission silent until early this
afternoon.
Even air liners were ordered not
to use their radio equipment during
the territorial silent period. Rea-
son for the order was not given
out here.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1941-12-29
POCKET SURPRISE

NEW ORLEANS - While raking
up leaves on canal bank, John
Morgenstein, "a, found a midget egg
which he thrust INTO his pocket. An
hour later when ne reached for it,
the egg bit him. Extracting his
hand hastily, Morgenstein found a
little black turtle clinging to it,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Available in g. and l2-foot widths

A decorative, useful set that will enhance
the appearance Of the bathroom, Available in
pastel eolors with varied hand painted de-
signs. Matching tissue box available at Sl.lo.
A splendid wedding gift, just one Of many
available in Hudson's Anniversary Sale.
hsz1aains-WoodpsrdA VsSEs-SsetioS 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
NUMBER ONE SIGHT

The Norden sight. developed for
the navy, but used by both Serv-
ices. was still considered 50 secret
last year that the American gov
eminent released 10 England only
It's number two secret sight. tho
Sperry sight developed for and
used only by the army.
In Washington today war de-
partment officials said the Norder
sight is Still looked on As the
arny's number one bomb sight
Kennedy made plain that Lang
had not supplied all the desired
information on the Norden sight
Wren he went 10 Germany ir
1888.
when he came back 10 his
Job at Norden's," he said "he
continued To feed out informa-
fion about the sight. The oath
OF allegiance 10 the United
States which he took In natu-
raliIation court didn't stop
him"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
80 DEFENDANTS

Kennedy said that Lang his
i co-defcndants and II others
who pleaded guilty rather than
stand trial. were supplied with
plenty of money and used air
planes. secret ink. intricate codes.
radios and micro-cameras in OBJ
tanning and reporting secrets
which Germany wished 10 learn.
The federal prosecutor said the
SPY ring was operated with all the
mystery and intrigue Of the most
lurid spy fiction. Few Of the spies.
he said. were aware OF the identity
Of the others. each working
through "mittelSman' who
transmitted the information 10
secret spy drops extending all the
way from South America 10 Italy.
a code was used based on cur
rent books. each spy being given a
different book When a cable
message was received by one of
the spies. Kennedy said the spy
would add the date Of receipt 10
the month OF the year plus 20,
and then turn 10 that page in his
book. lie would work out the
code then by an intricate system
OF counting lines and letters.