davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page One)

shhi' y hbu w wv "''' ND"P
of this American continent
Your cOlumniSt wrote lon,
before the outbreak of on
war with Japan:
"Thc WtciUntioHal uoiit-
icol and military situations
Qire to the West Coast com
tjDHoiIy Increasing Signit-
coHce and Importance.
"7hc 1ror. rs fur rs
America IS concerned. trjH
be iotgeiy IN the Pacific
OcC0B.
"The coast Of the Jnited
States most mOuoccd WW
be the Pacific Coast.
"Tbe offeUSire opera
tioDS Of the JHjtCd StotcS
WH b. m0jnIB in the orient
from West Coast bases.
"Thc Howojjo0 ISioDds
and the Philippines wjH as
SUmc immaculate strategic
Importance.
"Thc ob1Iy Of the
iWtcd Stotcs to protect IT.
self from iOroSjoa wjH de-
pend almost cUtUeiy on the
fotmjdobIc0cSS Of its de-
lenses in and bordeyi1g on
the Pacific OcCoJt,
"JopoU has n poWerfd
Hcct oHd q formidable
0tUlH"
"Shc has ioraciy occU-
pied the HoWojj00 Islands
by pCocdM pUctrohoR,
end she is occupgpg the
Philippines in the same
W0B.
"Horo0 is u.cH dcfc0ded
ogojaH coptu,c bp the
philippines ore practically
not fortiticd NJ oH.
at Sho0id BE- obroUS to
the SboiloWC2t thinkers
m ,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

This rs likely 10 be the new gov
crnmeni closed shop policy
Business boarding has been de-
tecfed. although the government IS
not saying much about II yet.
Manufacturers stocks now amount
10 the colossal total OF $4,000 OOO,-
600 the largest on record.
Since June inventories have
Jumped II pCr cent production
only 3 per cent? Only about a
third Of this rise is due 10 in
creased prices.
The rest represents heavy stock
mg-up of raw materials, started
by industry IN anticipation of IN
0atlOnarV prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
America on Guard

Industry and labor not only
have redouhled their productive
efforts during the past three
weeks but have set N motion
preparations 70 so protect our m
du>iual plants from enemy action
that plant operations can CON
tlnue and tha, damage from air
raids. sabotage fire and espionage
VIII he reduced 20 the minimum
Workers I'M defense factories
IRE truly soldiers out of uullorp
creating equipment and supplies
essential 10 prosecute the war
a work which definitely must not
be interrupted.
For that reason defense pro-
duCtion plants are being SO or.
ganzed for sclt-protccton that
they VIII be able 20 operate p,
units entirely separate from the
communities ln winch located 5nc
without local assistance
in many instances they VII he
in q position 20 aud local com.
nIritIcS IN cases OF emergency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Closed Shop Basis

Apparently he is wiling toiCrant
closed shops where an oVerWhelm-
ing number of workers belong 10
one Union, say 90 per cent
He does not want ms board
authorizing closed shops TO unions
which have failed 60 achieve II IN
effect by obtaining numerical
monopoly of workers IN any given
nLanf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

WASHINGTON Dec y llNS).
The unexpected ami sudden
emergency caused 10y The japanese
attack on American territory on
December has given impetus 10
the civilian defense effort IN this
country
f-TUTrCrTuYT ~ rr--+rurrrr--ftt'tr-t--r-
as essential as protection OF the
military front and perhaps even
more 80. as We have seen IN the
case of England
Should a military front be
broken adjustments can bc made
and lines reformed or armies
evacuated provided the home
ffeHt morale rs high and The de
termination 10 WIN IS uppemo>t
I'm everybody mlnd and every one
IS dong his or her bIt 10 wln.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Every Citizen
Needed by j. 5.
To Beat Ndziisnn
Pear Hsrbor Wakens
X America; Huge Effort
Needed FOR Victory

Ad-Ifsi Clark y Woodward.
USN. is assistant director Of
civilian defense and The navy
department representative on
The fe1ersi board tor CIVILIAN
protection. In the following
authoritative syucie written e.
cfuSveiy far me International
News Service. Admiral Wood
ward portrsys the vital psrt -
winrirs he war which rests on
every American.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
I|(if{[ssf;]Agtf '2I3II53@55a

Famous c go cum Gold Seal 00n
Felt Base. So. Yards For.......... OOS
$Io5 Throw Rugs 24x28-inch Sizes. 00n
Heavily Frinaed. Now only ...,...... WV
Heavy Quality Felt Base Floor foo
Covering Patterns 3 SO. yds .....
$1.6e Hair Cocoa Mats, 14x24-inoh 500
Sizes Guaranteed. Observation-Disclosures.
$14e Velvet Stair Carpet 27 inches Jos
wide Red or Green. Per Yard ......
S2.2e Chenille Bath Room Sets with sos
Matching Seat Cover and Rug .....
S2.e5 Bath Room Rug. Heavy Frinsed t55
Edges Washable. Colors.
$500 6roadoom carpeting. Heavy S1ss
Quality. Colors, Per 50. I'd. e
S4.ee 6roadloom Carpetina. Newest S9s5
Patterns. Colors. Per so. yd ..... "
Nationally Famous Congoleum Gold S9ss
Seal Rugs ex12-Ft. Sizes........... ~
$40 90 Seamless Administer Rugs. 5000
Close Weave. ex12.Ft Sizes..... W
$3.50 Seamless Administers. 9S12 $1,000
and 8l4x1ole Sizes. Choice at.... To
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Indies.
And if the Japanese occupy
the East Indies islands they
will be brought within shoot
ing distance of Australia and
New Zealand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

TIHE importance Of this
war for the possession
Ci the Pacific and the
imDinfnCe Of il has hccn
plainly evident for y long time
10 Australia and 10 the Brit
ish possessions in the East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
El5rHHEfId5!3!!!a!5!7E]|;;H|11

sie5 End Table. Beautifully De- sos
sianed Rich Walnut Finish .........
81 70 Magazine Racks. Heavily Con- Sf39
structed Rich Walnut Finish ........
s2.os Durham Card Tables Checker. Sles
board Top. All steel Folding Base.
S4o5 Book Trough End Table. S9i9
Matched Walnut Veneer Top. ..... ~
s495 magazine Rack. Beautiful Wal. S97s
nut Finish Heavily Constructed ... "
s595 Bookcases. 4 Shelves Finished Sass
in Walnut IS" high. %" wide ....
1895 Bookcases. q Shelves. Finished SCs5
IN Walnut as" high 30" wide "
si2e5 Solid Mahogany Cocktail sls5
Table Smooth. Hand.rUbbed Finish
s225o Occasional table Beautifully siA75
Matched Walnut Veneer Top ..,.
1905 Solid Walnut Coffee Table. AS
Removable Glass Too Tray ~
rs so Occasional Table Matched SlTSo
Walnut Veneer TIP. Heavy Base ~
S27 o5 Kneehole Desk. Spacious s1d95
Drawers Rich Walnut Finish
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
P 3]El31193!5I5laHBA2

s1oe5 Modern Bed. All-Steel SQss
Construction. Full or Twin. ........ "
St2e5 Modern Bed. Steel Grained S09b
Walnut Finish Full or Twin. ~
S1595 Modern Bed. All Steel. Wat IS
terfsll Design. Full or Twin. ~
1886 Genuine Simmons Coil Spring. seas
Oh Tempered. Full or Twin.
1895 Simmons Coil Spring. Stnss
OIL Tempered. Full or Twin..- ~
Sf7e5 Simmons Coil Cprna. Sl99s
Helical Top. Full or Twin..,..... Is
s1295 Jenny Lind Bed. Walnut or S7s5
Maple Finish. Full or Twin .......,
1895 Solid Maple Bunk Beds. lf96
Ladder and Guard Rail Included ~
S2oo5 Group ~ Famous MANAGE St0s5
lnnersp'q Mattresses. Full or Twin -
S34 o5 Group Of Simmons Inner S1A95
spring Mattresses. Full or twin. Gr
s44 e5 lnnersprina Studio OsVen- S9l5o
port. Buiit.in Bedding Compartment ~
ss4 s:a. 1os'co,"s so. Bed S. Built "a"
$50 SO lnnerspring Sofa Bed. Uphol- SH0e5
stored Leatherette Arms. Velour. 10
S69.95 lnnersprIng Sofa Bed. Built SEA51
in Bedding Compartment Velour
$50 so lnnerspring Sofa Bed Built SE7S0
in Bedding Compartment Velour. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
G{t]alsEEE;{3

$3.50 Washable Panel sos
Curtains. i4"x79" 49,.
S2,95 3-pe. Stainless SIS
Steel Carving Set. !
s5.95 32.pc, coIored S93S
Dtnrerware Set .-..---.,
s4.95 Tuf'ed Chenille sass
Bedspreads ........ "
s16.95 53pc. oecorst. soes
ed Oinnerware Set ~
s27.o5 3WAY Port stOss
able Radios. NOW -
s24.'5 General E'ee- slEss
trio AC-DC Radios. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Worker Reinsfdted
By Ford for NLRB

Paul Wilder, Ford Motor
Company service man who-was
transferred TO the Rouge plant
shipping department, was rein
stated in his former position today
on orders of the NLRB.
The NLRB charged that Wilder
and five other men were trans
ferred because of union activity.
Wilder had been a service depart.
iment employee for 18 years and
was transferred after joining the
UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Two state troopers Of the Flat
Rock post today were victims of
the type Of person they were
assigned 10 eliminate from Michi-
gan highways hlt-run driver.
While answering a minor acct
dent call, Trooper John Cain, "a
was killed instantly and Trooper
Wayne Stevens. %, suffered in
lernal- injuries Mhen1heir-carcal
llded head-on with another driven
by James c. Merideth. 40. on Tele.
graph road miles south Of Flat
Rock
At the time OF the crash, Meri-
deth was fleeing down the wrong
side Of the road from the scene
OF another accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
FACED BY son

Richard Loveland of Los An.
-gFteS, son or Mrs. Torrance by a
former marriage. confronted Tor.
rance in court yesterday and for
mally accused him of murder in
order 10 gain Mrs. Torrance
money He showed his mother
bloodStained clothing 10 the judge
Torrance protested his inno-
cence, and declared that If his
wife were alive. she would share
her money with him. anyway.
At one point Torrance became
enraged when Loveland said that
his stepfather had been married
several times before.
"Who is the Judge. you or
LOveland >" he asked the court.
II am" Santos replied, "and
know what I'm doing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
u. N. Offers Reward
For Equipment Thief

ANN ARBOR. Nov Pin an
effort TO halt the theft of valuable
laboratory equipment the Univer-
sity of Michigan today offered a
reward of 500 to police for the
arrest and conviction of the
thieves.
University authorities said there
has been an increasing disappear
Iance of such valuable equipment a:
microscopes Cameras and film pre-
! leCtOrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Dr.. Harris Suspect
Held in San Francisco

Assistant Prosecutor Wallace A.
Temple and two detectives today
We're en- route TO San Francisco
where the third man of trio ac-
cuSed of killing DR.. julius c. Har-
ris. Detroit dentist. in a handbook
here in 1888. is under arrest.
He is Max Maius. arrested or
gambling charges. The remaining
members of the trio, Jules Dorett
and George Wruble, are serving
lilo cpDtappoc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
SUFFER SKULL INJURIES

Stevens and Merideth. who SUI
fered skull injuries. were taken L
Monroe Mercy Hospital.
Shortly after the two troopers
had left on their call the post re
ccived complaint that Meridetf
had rammed broadside into truCl
driven by Ralph Jarrett Of 1O'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Us SMALL FRY SPEAK
JOHN SMITH CHAIRMAN

Cunningham accused the audi
tors OF firing "uS small fry in
order 70 chcat--thc pubic nj a
grand jgry Investigation Of depart
ments administered by the audi
tors. He said Schneider failed tC
appear regularity at his office and
SAID Cowan used county employees
on his farm.
CoWan voted TO fire him because
he refused 10 campaign last month
for the recollection Of Mayor Ed
ward J. JeffrIcS Jr.. Cunningham
charged. He said Schneider hac
voted with Cowan because he re-
fused 10 contribute $50 10 Schnei.
der's 1910 campaign fund. He said
he was often absent FROM his- ~eFk
because he was ordered 10 cam.
paign for the auditors or their
political allies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Industrial Designer 10 Speak

Albert Kahn Of Detroit. said 10
be the worlds foremost industrial
architect and designer. VIII be the
speaker at the luncheon meeting
of the Detroit Adcraft Club, to-
morrow noon AT UOicl Sfaflor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
ANOTHER TESTIFIES

Suspended Patrolman Joseph
Whelan testified for himself and
said that he never received graft
payments or brides of any kind
and that he did not know who
were the top people in the gam
bling racket.
On cross-examination. Special
Prosecutor Chester p. O'Hara said
that Whelans statements were at
variance with those made before
the Judge Homer Ferguson grand
jury. O'Hara said that Whelan.
testified there that he knew that,
John RoXborough and Everett l.
Watson were the bosses Of the
rackets. Watson and Roxborough
are both defendants at the trial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Every Saturday RADIO
Log with Programs Seven Days
in Advance with the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
LEARNED Or ARREST

Instead she learned That Doctor
Torrance not only was already
married but was in a Mexican
prison accused Of killing his elderly
bride Mrs. Ada Loveland Of kala-
maZoo, Mich.
Only two days before she sailed
from Honolulu did Miss Bowen
tell her mother. Mrs Alice Spauld-
ing Bowen, widely-known society
hostess in the islands. that she
intended TO marry Doctor Tor
rance.
Then following her arrival in
San Francisco, Miss Bowen eabled
a brief message TO her mother
that the wedding was postponed.
In Honolulu Mrs. Bowen re-
pealed teday-that ii was not until
later when she read stories con-
corning Doctor Torrance's arrest
that HE reason for the postpone
ment was clear 10 her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Crash Kills Trooper
Another Injured as Autoist Fleeing From First
Accident, Meets Police Car Head-on

Goddard road. Wyandotto. and
then fed. Jarrett told Trooper
Russell Moore he trailed the driver
for more than three miles.
Moore had not had time 10 issue
a teletype message for the appre-
henSion of Merideth when he re-
ceived word that the fugitive hac
collided with the police car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

Denies Taking
Bride Money
Had No Knowledge
Of Conspiracy, He
Tells Reading Trial

Former Patrolman Glen d Me-
Lean, a defendant. today took the
witness stand in the Reading trial
and denied taking bride money.
having knowledge Of a conspiracy
to violate the gaming laws or ever
being remiss in his duty.
Mclean had been named by
prosecution witness James Fitz-
gerald as an officer 10 whom Fitz-
gerald a former policeman, had
given bride money so that num-
bers and policy raeketeeFs would
not be molested. Mclean, police
man since 1886 and the father OF
two children, was on the racket
squad for three months In 1899.
He was the third defendant
patrolman to testify in the trial
of former mayor Richard Reading
and Al others accused of conSpir-
ing TO protect gambling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
: Tilted SOCidIite
Philosophical
Over Torrance
Honolulu Girls Glad
She Didn't Marry
Accused Scientist

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. II
ITS easier TO fall out Of love than
10 be married 10 the wrong man. -
This philosophical comment was
made today by Miss Barbara
Bowen. 28, lovely Honolulu social
tie. who came 10 the mainland
November y not knowing that
four days previously DR.. Arthur
Frederick Torrance, -, the man
she intended 10 marry. had been
Jailed in Monterrey, Mex. on a
charge -6f Staying his wealthy
bride OF month.
She had expected that Doctor
Torrance would meet her when
the MatSon liner Lurline docked
in San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27

THE GERMAN SHIP 0DENWALD'S SWASTIKA FLAG
The first Naz flag captured by the United States
taken sailors of the u. S. S. Omaha from the German
ship that Incorporating in the Atlantic Ocean
American the S. S. Wimoto of Philadelphia, and flying
the American flag. 1t is pictured in the office of the
Secretary of The Navy Frank Knox in Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
HIGH SPEED REPORTED

Sgt. Walter Kreitlow Of the Flat
Rock post said an Investigation
showed that Merideth was driving
at an excessive rate Of speed in
the third lane when he collided
with the police car Charges
against Merideth. who lives al
1895 Conway avenue, will be de-
pendent upon his recovery, Kreit-
low said.
4 trooper since December. 1910
Cain was transferred from the
South Haven post last June. He
was unmarried and a native OF
Hillman. His mother, seriously i'll
al Hlllman. was not told immedi-
ately of her sons death.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Auditors Probe
BySupervisors
To0penMonddy
Dismissed Employe
Charges Board
Fired Small Fry

A variety Of charges made
against the board of county audi
tors and the offices under their
control will be investigated Mon
day at a fact-finding session of the
ways and means committee Of the
Wayne County Board of Super
visors.
Councilman John w. Smith
chairman of the committee. called
the meeting al the request OF
Councilman Henry Sweeny,
chairman of the board OF super
VlSors.
The principal charges against
the auditors were made by En-
NETT s. Cunningham. tract index
empIoye and Negro political leader,
who accused Auditors John &.
Cowan and Ray D. Schneider of
irregularities in administration OF
their posts. Cunningham was one
Of SIX tract index employees dis
charged Saturday for excessive
absence from his work.
JOHN SMITH CHAIRMAN
"John Smith IL chairman Of
the committee and will he I'm
charge Of all arrangements"
Sweeny said II see no reason,
however. why the discharged
employees cannot appear before
the committee and speak their
minds.
Because Of some of the state
ments already made and because
the board Of supervisors Is the
agency controlling county ey-
penditures We feel we should
have first-hand knowledge of
any questionable activities.
II am not sure 81 the methods
OF removal Of elective county
officers. hut I am under the i'm
preston IL il up To the governor.
l am going 10 ask the prosecutor
and corporation counsel for
opinions In the matter"
ASK BOWLING TO ATTEND
Prosecutor William r bowling
has been asked 10 attend tho Mon
day session He SAID he had heard
vague rumorS' about conditions
in the county building but no
direct charges.
Both Gowan and Schneider wei
coined investigation Auditor Ed
ward II Williams. Who appointed
four Of the SIX county employees
who have already been discharged
in preliminary Investigations, made
no comment.
It'll stand on my record"
Schneider said
It's all right with me" said
CoWan They can come over
and I'll give them all the help
they need"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
PROPOSED IN SUMNER

Doctor Torrance met and pro.
posed 10 the beautiful Socialitt
when he visited the Hawaiian
Islands last Summer.
In Monterrey. when asked il he
knew Miss Bowen, Torrance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Wake the continued purchase
Of Defense Savings Stamps
regular part of YOUR budget"

Carriers Of The Detroit Times
writ present 10 you an easy means
ef 80 doing
In Offering these stamps. Detroit
Times carriers are cooperating
with the government - without
profit or remuneration. For your
convenience. you may buy one or
more stamps each week they
are 10 cents each You viii be
given an Official Album that will
hold 1877 l0-ccnt defense stamps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
Yes. / know her-and what

snapped
Eyes. / know her-and what
Of it,"
Torrance will 90 before the
third penal court in Monterrey
today and hear the findings OF
Judge Jesus b. Santos. The judge
is 10 decide whether Torrance is
to be committed 10 formal i'm.
prisonment'-the equivalent of ar
indctment-or be freed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-27
RAYMOND TURNBULL, 10
Times Carriers
To Sell Stamps

Detroit Times carriers soon will
start taking orders AZ homes in
Greater Detroit for l0-Cent De-
Tense Savings Stamps!
Thousands of Times carriers
have volunteered as official United
States Defense Agents 10 supply
YOU with these l0-cent Defense
Saving Stamps al Nour- homo
To those who ask What can
do 10 help IN tho present emer-
gency?' the government answers
.NtaI.a The continued ,,IIr1h Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
20 YEARS AGO {rGm FaE EMPIRE

  milling
  
  Fickn shower at her home recent bride. echo to the the Rifle Club special meeting held the o Goden Windham who had employed a Spee city a business trip. Engineering Officer of the Alaska Road Commission Estebeth Stka Gotwa River Sitka business trip the Association meeting which much enjoyed. Weather Highest 40; lowest 37 cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05
Alaska Highway
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

NSedUUle SJ-lntelllgencer)
 Wartime restrictions on passports and the need for conserving exchange mean that Canadians are rarely seen visitors nowadays. But continental destiny is actually bringing the United States and the Dominion much closer.
 The difficulties entailed by the existence of two sovereign governments be obviated, whenever there is common purpose.
 The proposed Alaska International Highway to connect the United States and Alaska, is case in point. It is reported that the international commissions on this project will submit joint port within the next few weeks.
 If anything is certain it is that if Alaska, Cana da and the United States all under the same flag, this highway would have been built many decades ago
 Alaska has been United States territory for nearly three-quarters of century. Despite the boom that has accompanied the construction of emergency defenses Alaska is still neglected step- child
 Geographic isolation is mainly responsible for Alaska's backwardness. Better communications can conquer that isolation Sea and air communications are not enough. Most travel is still by land and a region that is separated from all others by land has all the disadvantages of island without benefitng by the advantages that often inure to island in the command of maritime commerce.
 Alaskan insuarty must be ended The proposed international highway is a most important step in that direction. And if the immediate benefits ed States we confident that our Canadian cousins will appreciate the fact that in this instance as in many others, destiny links the two nations Surely the two kindred democracies of North Amer ica recognize the realities-the in view of the fact that separate nations across the have been plucked, one by one when political, economic and military cooperation might have saved them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

| that the Coast Guard-which now will hunt Nazi submarines 1000 miles at Sea-Shot down and sank the Canadian rum-runner I'm Alone 25O miles off the Louisiana coast in the Gulf of Mexico.
 Immediately terrific howl went up from the British. The Cana dian Government protested, ex- changed long series of notes with the State Department, and in the end the sinking of the vessel was submitted to international arbitra- tion. Supreme Court Justice Var Devanter was the arbiter for the United States, and joined with the Canadian jurist in finding that the Coast Guard had exceeded its au- thority in chasing the I'm Alone beyond one hours cruising distance from shore.
 So Canada got a monetary award, and the ships captain got damages, despite the fact that the I'm Alone was found to have been owned by American, not Canadian botleggers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-05

itorial waters broadened have run up against for eign, particularly British, objections. Now with England sanctoning 1,O00-mile limit for the pro- lection of shipping the Atlantic, would to be the time for the United States to press and en- force it's contention that far the Alaska salmon is concerned territorial waters broad as they need be for effective safeguarding of the fish
 If such recognition of our rights can be brought about-and urge that the attempt be made at once-it could then be truly said of the that its ill wind that blows nobody good" For the dropping of the outmoded conception of three-mle limit of territorial waters, brought about by the grave threat on the Atlantic, would be of immense benefit to Alaska