davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
War

(COntlnue0 from rage ~
Italians from the country should
the situation turn worse"
Still another report emanated
from Belgrade statement by
German circles that the German
commercial airline Lufthansa
had ordered it, planes to stop
flying over Yugoslav territory.
In Berlin authorized sources
said the German minister TO
Yugoslavia, Viktor Won Heeren,
was greeted with insulting calls
and whistles" when he partici-
pated In church services attend.
ant on the enforcement Of
young Peter II. This followed .
report from Belgrade yesterday
that his reception was one Of
cold silence.
The British admiralty report.
ed damaging Of . Littorio class
battleships and two Italian
cruisers In q naval engagement
in the eastern Mediterranean.
The German High Command
said Z long-range Naxi bomber
had attacked . British troop
transport about $40 miles west
of Cape Wrath, Scotland, and
forced the soldiers to take to the
boats. Sinking Of three merchant
ships totalling $500 tons also
was reported
He was reported to have
emerged today after long con.
ferences with his party lisuten-
ants at the croat capital. Zaereb
without reaching Z decision whe-
ther to keep his post or lead his
faction In . walkout on the new
government.
Although reports from Berlin
said Germans were looking on
calmly, Naxi dissatisfactiou ap-
persntly was reflected in . note
dslivsrsd 70 the Yugoelav eov-
srnu,snt last night densanding .
definite, written statement q
Yugoslav foreign policy.
The YusoG)av eablnet had told
the Germans yestefday the AxiD
pact whieh ousted government
officials signed q Vienna Tues
day neither woulA b ratido4
81 repudiafed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
GIRL RESERVES
Strikes
CONTINUED From Page ~

(COntiuueO rIOm ESBe ~
the yards when the men are of
duty were demanded.
At the same time the Brook
lyn, NY. local claiming 70 rep
resent $500 men in two other
Bethlehem yards appointed .
committee to negotiate Monday
with the Arm.
Resumption Of work At Beth.
lehem's Johnstown, Pa, plant
Monday was forecast by . fed
eral labor conciliator. Steel
workers organizing committee
members walked out yesterday
because Of m election BY the
employees representation plan,
which the CLIO callsa company
union. The SWOC estimated that
1900 of the 5000 workers
failed to enter the plant.
In Buffalo, NY, the SWOC
announced q meeting for Mon
day between union and manage.
ment to discuss srievancsa and
pay increase demands Of work
ers at Bethlehsm's tsckawanna,
NY. plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
: %, Croots-S Serbs
q lSro @ Is British
Nh csavssssslens Proceed
speopits Appsssat Dslksn Setbeek

within rather than resort i'm.
mediately to arms to enforce the
pact)
In view Of long-standing dif-
ferences betweeu Greats and
Serbs, political observers here
were waiting for evidences that
considerable internal heat might
have been responsible for the
upheaval.
Comparisons to condi ( o n s
preceding the collapse Of the
Csscho- Slovak republic were be-
ing made on al sides. Cxecho-
slovakia was cited @ IN example
OF q state divided against itself
and thus enable 70 produce q
united front.
Whistler YugoslAvia n In .
similar situation was . question
political observers said the next
few days might deterniine.
The attitude Of political quar-.
tera here was that Il Croats and
Slovenes fail to support Bel
grades. anti-Gefman gestures,
the whole anti-pect damoustra-
lions started - spsctacularly
may not bG representative Of the
kingdom after all.
That was what . German
spokesman meant when he said
comments on the Yuooslav situa-
tion by British Prime Minister
Churchill and United States Tn
der Secretary Of State Sumner
welles might have been prema-
ture."
Under Z Belgrade dateline. the
German news agency, DNB, re-
ported that DR.. rerdin Z n d
Sauerbruch, noted German sur
geou, "who was hindered from
making scheduled speeches Ia
Belgrade because Of the new sit
uation. |" spoke instead ct xagreb
BY invitation Of Croats."
The Yugoslav sit'iation was
not permitted to disturb CONVEX
satious between German leaders
and japanese Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka.
Tho talks were described rs
aimed ut consolidating" the
Rome Berlin Tokyo pact.
The japanese foreign minister
saw other japanese diplomats
from European capitals this
morning before Z meeting with
Reichnmarshal Hermann VIII
helm 0osring.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Smiles

(Continued From Pare ~
70 switch on an automatic re-
lease, Steiger halted him with Z
brief command.
BLADE THRKATENS
For the. release had already
been made, and . large steel
blade rested only . few inches
from the trapped mans chest.
Had the switch been turned
on, the blade would have literal
ly cut Steiger in half.
Crouched on his knees in the
baler track, the injured man
smoked numerous cigarettes,
borrowed from witnesses with q
joking apology.
THINKS OF FAMILY
When doctors arrived and he
was released, he. asked friends
to notify his family. He had
worked in the plant for q long
time and he knew he didn't
have chance to survive II his
crushed limbs were not i'm
mediately removed, and then
only q slight chance.
Still conscious, he was rushed
to st. Joseph's hospital by sher-
IFS deputies, and Immediately
taken into the operating room.
LEGS AMPUTATED
While doctors and nurses pre-
pared to amputate his crushed
limbs, he turned his head and
smiled 1t officers. "Could ] bum
one more cigarette from you
boys?" he asked Undersheriff
Harley Ensign.
A few minutes later, the eff
fects Of drugs, administered by
nurses, took effect.
The deputies tip-toed from
the operating room, sheepishly
brushing tear-filled eyes.
Today, Steiger was given only
. slim chance Of recovery.
But, deputies and others who
witnessed his nerve during the
narrowing experience, refused to
believe that "the light Is lost. "
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Sewage Disposal Plant
eqisIaiion Considered

OStill another attempt to draft
a bill legalizing reopeninC of the
long imperative sewage dis
posal plant of the Nine Mile
Halfway Drain was launched in
the county building this morn
ing.
Attending were the drain
committee of the board of super
visors and attorneys represent
ing affected South Macomb COM
munities.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Talk Softly
is Moral | ]
Of Tale

oyour Detroit youths snd .
Aount Clsmens boy learned last
night that u y :, bad policy -
swear IN public, especially when
the curses are directed at law
endorsement Officers.
The quintet today was locked
up IN The county tail Whsrs they
1re held on charges q disturb
inG the poaee ofter they ~ al
leeod to have questioned the
vsracity" Of Undersheri6 ,Har-
ley Ensim and other deputy
sheriff..
II seems that the five were
among . gang Of boys who ere
ated somewhat az . disturbances
IN . Center Line tavern late Isst
night, Four Of their pals were
locked up IN the Center Line
police station, and the others re-
leased.
About IN hour after the
party" was broken up, the five
trooped In the sheriffs office
here, and demanded TO know
where their friends were.
Deputies informed them that
they were being held in the
Center Line police station.
you're, . couple Of blankety
blank liars", the deputies were
told.
Ensign, overhearing the con-
versation from another room,
stepped In and asked what the
trouble was. .
He was included In the "con-
versation".
When told to clear out of the
office, the quintet declined.
They haven't left yet.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Car Demolished;
Driver unInjured

edward c. Tuna, 20. of De-
troit, escaped injury early this
morning when his car was de-
molished after crashing into q
ditch on South River road.
Tuna said the accident. &C.
Cured near the intersection of
South River road and Oak street
shortly after Ave o'clock this
morning when he was forced of
the road by another carewhich
failed to stop.
The automobile crashed into
. deep ditch and rolled over
several times.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Blockade

CONTINUED From Page ~
say whether any vessels Of the
south Atlantic patrol were on
the lookout for the Dresden, but
it was recalled that the Asturias.
a big British auxiliary cruiser.
recently steamed out of Buenos
Aires.
Three other German ships and
an Italian tanker, refuged In
Brazilian ports, recently have
shown signs of putting to sea.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Us Say British 0pIimishn ly4sy Be PIslisIIIIl
Leeia'la|! Aid
IL eclse AtfOn
;prO1(ralna

oWith the latest contributloaa
o. $50 BY The Harry ollrich poet
Of the American Legion last
night the Civic Recreation x6ad
has resched . total q eo17, ~
cordine to Dy. Calnpbell u.
Ward, project committee chair
man. .y
DR.. Ward announced toGny
that The committee hes deeloo6
% begin = concerted drive to
raise the remainder Of the % ].
90 required hefote The en-.
stx,lcticn Of the Held can. O.
started. Numerous letters hsyo
been sent 70 buSineesme0, ~
said. explaining tho peojset and
asking for contributions.
william T. Kelly, executive
secretary Of the finance ooulmit-
tes., lisled the amount Of centri-
buttons received q follows: 900
each from the Detroit Edison,.
the Rotary. Hi-Twelve, and
Lions clubs, and the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars; $3J from the
Child Study club No.. /; SIS
from the Child Study club No.
:; - from .Sierens' Coal and
Builder Supplies, and Tie lat
est contribution Of $50 from the
American Legion. Kelly. him
sell. has contributed SO 70 bring
the figure to $677.
Plans for the construction Of
the field have been completed
by City Engineer Ernest Pet
tingill and the project will be
filed 1t the regional office Of
the W.P.A. in Flint for govern
ment labor In the near future.
The city commission voted to
appropriate $4,000 for the prof.
Get, provided the city's contri-
button = matched from private
sources. The remainder Of the
funds needed to build the field
must be obtained from W.P.A.
in labor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
,vYoik'D.l
Lauds Ensign
ndssshssim Wins
Syseeuse Acclaim

oAnthony Nadile, Of Van Dyke.
has been sentenced 70 die In the
electric chair By . Syracuse,
New York, Jury for his part N
The slayins Of . Syracuse con-
tractor eight ysaSu GO, md 70
day the Macomb county shorifED
office received . Letter praisiug
UNDERNEATH Harley Ensign for
his role in the capture Of the
murderer. q
Ensign led officers In the ar
rest Of the Van Dyke contractor
several months ago end was
credited with important investi.
cation which led TO the suspects
capture.
The letter, from william H.
Bowers. First Assistant District
Attorney Of Onondada county,
follows: ~
DEAR SHERIFF:
Anthony Nadils went 70 trial
charged with murder in the first
degree on March 3,1041, and
YVES convicted by the jury on
March %, 1e41, and was this
day sentenced to death.
~ wish to express my appre-
citation for the corporation
which your office, through the
person of your undersheriff,
Harley Ensign, gave 10 this Of
flee In the apprehension Of An
thony Nadile. who was Z fugi-
tive from justice for the past
eight years.
II was personally present
when the arrest was made by
Harley Ensign and Det. Lieut..
Hudson and Howard Seller, OF
the Michigan State Police. All
three Of these police officers sx-
hibited . determination 70 effect
the purpose Of their office when
they wholaheartedly co-operat-
ed with each other In such q
manner a. to bring about this ar
rest.
1.-THE citizens of your county
have . right to be extremely
proud Of Harley Ensign. At the
time he was assisting us in this
matter he appeared to be work
ing both day and night without
complaint. He Is 4 real police Of
ficer.
II am very respectfully yours,
civilian II. Bowers"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29

'Ss. - - -.
. 49,, ~.
~! y IA. W u
- emlsx vscs.. .
I la 4 l d! wIsn n. ~ 49,
: 49, nsnU
en-! $3.50 so5 49, - s.s
$500 80 csv wu.S ua
M 49, xu v "'
!: x, $500, 49,. 49,. -
oon0 ynese nso Deen sn.a-.ss.'
/ \! !. ll1 ~ ~ ID ~ - ~ oseue'
\ :! ~. xuo.aLx W
- i 49, u !. .an ~ =.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Nadle

NVOHsaUv0 xSvSu Ea4o ~
ia Macomb county d salvatore
Siciliano. and 20 convinced
were his neighbors that 10
would be acquitted that . ce1e.
btation was planned In the M.
die home. He was married 70
Bernice Marietta in 1887 AMI
everything went along smoothly.
"Then one. day" said Mr4. Ma
die, che started 10 work and ~
police stopped him. He It'd
them he knew they were locking
for him and that some da4 th1y
would find him, but rat 1idnst
mean he was gully. He told ~ !,
he did not kili CafJuc0l ND ]
bellows him. He sid he al MT
know OF Carluccgs death until
told by q friend"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
MountCIemens
High Notes

CREATIVE WRITING CLUB
The Creative Writing Club
met last evening at the home
of Joyce Robertroy on Michigan
avenue. Three new members
were present. They are: Mary
Cotterman, Charles Branyan and
Dorothy Cathy. The rules Of
the club were reviewed for the
new members. Each new men,
Der was recommended by an
English teacher.
Joyce Robertroy read m es-
say on death" and Vina Gatzc
ka read Z poem on "A True
Friend" George Longale ask
ed the group for help on Q poem
which he is working on.
The next meeting will be held
at the home Of Nina Lu Bliss on
Grand avenue on April 10.
SOCIOLOGY
The Sociology Glass wa 8
pleased to have Judge Joseph
v. Trombley speak to them on
Juvenile Delinquency. Judge
Trombley outlined the work of
his court and told Of the methods
Of treating youthful offenders.
He answered all { hiteQesu
He answered all the questions
the members asked which were
in connection with his work. The
class is studying Juvenile Delin-
quency and wishes to thank
Judge Trombley very much.
PERSONALITY CLASS
Several members Of the Per-
sonality Glass will attend an
other Border Cities League
meeting to be held ct Fordson
on April 4 The topic to be dis
cussed is "What Lies Ahead Of
American Youth" and will be
in the form of forum. Speak
ers' from Mount Clemens will
speak on Women In the Work
World" and Further Job Edu-
cation"
GIRL RESERVES
All Of the girls who are work
ing. for Girl Reserve rings are
to attend q meeting ut the Cen
trail Y. w. c. A. on April B.
Girls who have attended three
meetings and have filled other
qualifications will receive their
rng at q very pretty garden tea
sometime in Nav.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Wolff

(Continued From Page ~
Helen, Of st. Petersburg, Florida.
Funeral services will be held
form the Hubbard Funeral Home
Tuesday 1t : p. m, Rev George
Merineld officiating. Burial will
be at the Clinton Grove ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
DisovdssIy chssss Leeds
Trio 20 County Jom

oThree Detrsit youths, Leon.
ard Warnack. -: Edword War.
mack. a, and Jossph ylutur. -.
pleaded guilty . dieordeely
charges before Justice q ~
Peace Donald J. Pacent n opurS
this morning end WeFe orderod
70 pay I fine q M oollsrS of
spend five da1e ~ ~ county
fail. 4. - q, 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-29
Scouts


4
present post on October -, 1877,
the Clinton Valley Council hed
jurisdiction over 1900 Boy
Scouts. Today that number has
Increased TO $500.
Friend has instituted . NUM-
Der Of improvements. They ~
clude the annual Scout Circub,
the Camporse and the Pot Luck
drive. -
Friend will ny his official
goodbys Friday night q . di1-
ner to be held ut the Mount
Clemens High school. He y nar-
ried and has made his hone n
Pontiac,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Biggest SquabbIe Of Years
 Threatened Over Frankinq
 Privileges of (ongressn1er

ether section of the law which says; Tt shall be unlawful for any person entitled under the law to the use of a frank to lend said frank or permit its use by any committee, organization or asso- ciation or permit it's use by any person for the benefit or use Of any committee, organization, or association It's unlawful, but there's no penalty provided.
 Out of this comes the question of whether franked mail is being, or recently has been, used for delivery of illegal propaganda.
 It is daily becoming apparent that in this little ruckus are the clements of a good-sized tornado in the halls of Congress- Whether it will blow or not depends on facts undisclosed thus far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
pAA L0DE5TAR ON SCHEDULED
 INFERIOR TRIP
Seattle bound Plane Held in Juneau by Poor
 Weather

A Pan American Lodestar made scheduled round trip to Fair- banks today, while the only other scheduled Lodestar of the day remained here because of poor weather between here and Prince George, B. C. Weather permitting, the Lodestar will go south tomor- row with another scheduled to leave Seattle for Juneau.
 Going to Fairbanks this morn ing were w. s, Burton, who board ed the plane here, and G. A. ProsSnal and Col. Harry .Vitzthun,. who came from Seattle on the plane yesterday. Returning were John Gregorich and John Weeks, both deplaning here, and William Ewing, Harry Gabrielson. Lloyd Root, MT. and Mrs. Louis Root and Roy McGinnis. Seattle bound pas sengers.
 Yesterday morning a Lodestar flew to Fairbanks with Margaret Dunnigan, Robert Simpson, How ard Largent and George Roberts, all from Juneau, and L. Renshaw through passenger Returning on the plane in the afternoon were Clarence Mallitz,, Mrs, Fred Maj iitz, HepliY. Wtalaiiaai and FIaiyes Grant. all bound for Seattle, ana
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
34 PASSENGERS
 COME ON YUKON
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Arriving from the south Satur- day evening, the steamer Yukon brought 34 persons to Juneau from Seattle and Southeast ports, sail ing for Kodiak, Woman's Bay and Seward early yesterday morning
 Disembarking here from Seattle were Stephanie c. Bordon, Mrs. J Buchanan, Alice Coughlin, JolDl Fans, John Griffin, Rose Gura trich, James Kempon, Alan Melay Roy E. Nuckolly, Ray E. Nuckolly c. c. Neym, Mrs. G. s. North, Ger aid North, Mrs. Florence Powell. J Raatikainen, George H Roberts Karl Theile MT. and Mrs. P. Ul- rich, Mrs. Anne Webster, Ralph F Whitaker, Mrs. w. E. White, H. J Cox, Jr., Robert Crosswhite, John McPhee.
 Going to the Westward from Jul neau were George Morse, Fred Schneider, Ralph Harp, Jack Civ ems, Claud Morse, Arnold o. An derson, Mrs. Ernest Rulaford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
EIGHT ARRIVE ON
 STEAMER ALASKA
 FROM SOUTH PORTS

Three passengers from Seattle and five from local ports disem parked here this morning wher the steamer Alaska called north bound. The vessel sailed for Haines and the Westward at 10:3O o'clock this forenoon.
 Disembarking here were MT. and Mrs. James McNamara, J. G. Shep- ard, K. Matsue, E. J. Seery. P. w Williamson, and MT. and Mrs. J s. Jeffrey.
 Leaving Juneau on the Alaska were the following: To Haines-Nancy Johnson, Will fam Johnston, Louise Kodivat. Lee Donnelly.
 To SkagWay-William G. Price, Archie Betts, w. D. Gross. To Yakutat-Marie Austin Dan Smith, Mrs. Sam George, John Faruness, Mrs. Ida Frank, John Winnows, Oscar Smith, Edith Han son, Ray Smith Mrs. Sam George, Peter Frank, Oscar Frank, Sam Hennager, Mepter Milton. To Seward - w. A. Gallemore, Harold R. Anderson, Terry Ter williger, w. Robinson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
MANY SAIL FOR
 SITkA, SEATTLE
 ON NORTH COAST
Norfhland Transportation Company Ship Takes
 $ Persons

] Fifty-five persons left Juneau Sat urday night on the steamer North Coast, which sailed for Sitka and Seattle at 10 o'clock after spending the. day in port here.
 Going to Seattle were MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, Ralph Mund- finger, Kenneth Kessel, MT. and Mrs. Tom McCaul, MT. and Mrs. Jack Peterson, Mrs. H. s. Weidner, Mrs. L. R. Williamson, Miss B. Bayless, MT. and Mrs. William R. Atkins, Leonard Mako Art Westberg, Charles Taylor, K. E. Switzer, w. L. Meek and H. A. Hermanson.
 Bound for Sitka were Mrs. A. E. Johnston, Robert Johnston. Miksell Johnstone, MT. and Mrs. s. w. Wan amaker, Katherine Wanamaker, Frank Hennessy, Ivan Zanow. MT. and Mrs E. Lemoore, Otto Kasko, Edwin Kaskp, Thomas Andrews, Fritss Smitson, Fred Taylcr, Jack Marroitt, James Lemoore, Marie Le- moore, George Martin, Ralph Con- nant, Claude E. Baldwin. J. H. An derson, H. s. Johnson, MT. and Mrs Sam Hopkins, Jessie Williams. Ben Yak Len, Larry Sanders, Marie Sanders, Tom Sanders, Jr., Mathews Wanamaker, William Peters, Rich ard Troutte, Terry Trouttee and Mrs c. F. Troutee.
 To Petersburg Velelstad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
DENIAL BRINGS
 4S PASSENGERS / FROM WEST
Kodiak, Seward and Yaku- taf Send Many to
 Capital City

Forty-SiX passengers from Kodi- ak. Seward and Yakutat disem- parked from the steamer Denali when the vessel arrived in Juneau at II o'clock last night enroute to Seattle. The Denali sailed at 3 o'clock this morning with 28 per sons who joined the vessel here.
 Coming here were S. F. Barrow, Pat Bell Victor BeSs, Victor Blink ley, A. Bowling, Charles Fulton, Mrs. c. L. Policy, L. c. Peters, Ro- bert J. Quinn, Earl B. Staley, R. Auren, Thomas Sneed, Mcclellan Good, Mir. and Mrs William liar combe, Isaac Johnson, Ward John son, Mrs Charles Kramer, MT. and Mrs. Hawley Sterling, Mrs. R. M Stoft Miles Montrose, MT. and Mrs. w A. Morrish, L. McClurken, Mrs. Alvin Polet, C. L. Policy.
 John s. Riddles, Bernard Bren- ner, William Brown, William Butcher, Joseph Dupre, Theodore Horton William Haines, Ward Johnson, Sheldon James, Fred Mil Ter, LeRoy Mayea, Tom Martin, Payne Mudgett. Benjamin Metz Jr., William R. Ryals, Ray Smith, Paul Taylor, R. s. Walinsley, w. M. Witt.
 Leaving Juneau on the Denali were Joseph Dupre, Mrs George F. Alexander, G. N. Conard. G. H. Chrlstoferson, J. c. Molyneaux, Paul Blake, Mrs. D. B. Calvin, J. R. Lakley, Anna Egoban, Leo Ego ban, Bernard Stanley. Charles Lund, Walter Scott, Steve Vuko- Vich, Frank Dufresne, Roy Perato- Vlch, A. G. Vachon, Mrs. c. P. Dunn, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Platt. MT and Mrs Ben Melvin. Dick
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
OCTOBER SHIP LOSSES LESS FOR BRITAIN
Berlin Admits SinkingsDe crease, Claims More
 Planes Shot e
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Great Britain's shipping losses in October were considerably less than in September but more Eng fish planes were lost in Germany in the cross-channel warfare in the past month, figures released today by Berlin and London dis closed
 According to the Germans, Al, : 900 tons of British shipping were destroyed by submarines. airplanes and surface raiders in October compared to 6S3,O00 tons in Sep tember
 The British. who reported at least 103 Axis ships destroyed or dam aged during the month without giving tonnage figures, did not estimate their own losses but their figures in the past so far have been below those given by the Ger mans. M
 Berlin declared the British lost 236 planes over the English. Chan mel and in Germany, while Lon don admitted losses of 143 planes The Germans did not estimate their own losses but the British said they destroyed 100 German planes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-03
Forester Is
 Batk in port

Reporting three weeks of rough weather and an accident at Sitka burdlck, forest inspector, Charles Burdict, forest inspector, and liar Cid smith, chief of the Admiralty dlVlslon of the Forest Service, re- turned to Juneau late Saturday on the Forester after routine check up on trail building, timber sales ana general administrati ton work III this section Of the Tongass National Forest.
 Of interest was Smiths report mat about 10 whales were sighted piaylng off Marmion Island Sat ufoay evening as the Forester was returning here.