davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Hazards Reduced.

Without attempting to analyZe the
lengthy act in detail i can be said
quite confidently that many Of the
hazards associated with the past
history of the investment trust busi-
ness are now eliminated or reduced
Each company must now be reg
iStered with the commission, must
eliminate managerial connections
with banking houses and must avoid
hidden or excessive contracts with
investment counsel
It should not be assumed that all
problems Of the buyer of invest
ment corporation securities are
thereby eliminated. The ability and
investment judgment of manage
ments are still factors of prime i'm
portance. Fortunately, however,
arrangements have passed through
severe tests in the past few years
and have learned much thereby. In
creasing recognition is being given
to more conservative investment
principles.
AS a result it is becoming easier
to analyze the possibilities of in
dividual companies, through study
of their past record and using this
as a guide to the future.
Wide Field Seen.
The investment company field, as
now constituted, is a wide one offer
ing much to the small investor in
the way of diverSification which he
could not secure individually. He
may choose his own type of invest
ment whether it be modest income
with safety, high income with cor
respondingly greater risk, or simply
capital growth.
Furthermore. specialized COM
panies have developed offering di-
versified groups of securities in spe-
cial fields, so that the individual may
take his pick. depending on which
industrial classification he feels
comes the closest to meeting his own
personal requirements.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Pay Roll Growth Stressed.

In case there are some dissenters.
let me point out that the latest fig
ures indicate that 149,479 people are
employed in the executive branch
of the Government and the annual
pay roll is in excess of 5000 900.
Evening star., 1941-01-01

builders in erecting new dwellings
or rehabilitating old ones.
Indeed, in some instances, our
members found it necessary to bor-
row at the Federal Home Loan
Bank in order to accommodate
the applications Of home builders,
and while the total Of borrowed
money was insignificant as COM
pared to the line of credit avail
able from the regional institution
it reflects a picture Of the city's
growth that is amazing
Evening star., 1941-01-01

A bee visits more than 100000
flowers for each ounce of honey.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Service Orders
MEDICAL CORPS.


Chappell Col Sidney l., from Vancouver
n.Sshes capt' pasei ohafles r a F. from Mitchell
ov.rson tS csp p t. Fred efeeRylf f. Mss ffom Fort
Bragg, N C., to Fort George G. Meade,
Faulkner. First 1t Roscoe, from Fort
BraSg to Fort George G. Meade.
Prudential, First 1t. Bernard, from Fort
Biags to Fort George G. Meade
MeHliistsr. FIRST II, ThuIman F.: from
Davis. Can't. John K. from Panama Canal
Department to Washington.
sosen First 1t Harry from, from Fort na GeoTse
M,sea First LA f. AngeI0 d0o from Fort Bragg
Davis n. G., to Panama Canal Depart
sax. First It. from, Camp slandins. Fla
% Biandins st to p Panama na'ts Canal bepartment.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS.
Martin. First 1t: Aloyous, from Vancouver
Dix. N. J., to Fort George G. Meade
DENTAL CORPS
johnson, Cant. Joseph E, from Fort Bragg
to Fort George G.. Meade.
Avery, First 1t: william B, .,d from rnsrF Fort
INFANTRY.
Barnett. It. Col, Allison j.; from Camp
clsrfs, S.' Il. col. Leo e g. from Fort Bragg
wsidrop. % FIRST First l. Lawson F., jr.. from
rs5t Beannf riF Ga RslpS to a. Atfn5a from Psnama S
Canal Department to Fort Dix.
snavely: First 1t. Harry l.. from Fort Bel
cmaseaes THs ya secpDd Sc Podf L Raben P n
Camp wheeler. Ga, to Fort Jackson
Lieursnce Second 1t ,Thqrlow ", jr"
SIGNAL CORPS.
TssSd n 4 Go e. tC SEaf san Franesco ans
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Hiynsadt STasa to fS5 Pusrto S0Rs Riean Dspartmsnt
to Puerto Rican Department; g.
Hall, Capt. Francis 6. from Fort Riley
kans, to pqeTto Ebar Elsan from Fort
Burkett,. First 1t. Leo B., from Fort D A.
Russell. Tex. to Puerto Rican Depart
sibray. Capt Donald l.. from Columbus
Ohio to Morgant9WWnii WI1is W. va from Fort
Canal Department.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
to Wilmington. Del
oeorss, Mai. Alexander; from Fort Riley
M,es eanaRa ast canal It Sn En- from Fort
Meade, S. OAK to Camp Polk, La.
Stewart, Second 1t. Chester G.. from
Puerto Rican Department to Fort Sam
Hickhart second 1t. Edwin W, from In
diantowp Gap, Pa, to Fort Riley.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Fillinser, Maj; Halbert E., from Camp
Aoosa. Capt. Charles B, from Camp Rob-
erts, Calf, to San Francisco.
yelling Capt Howard c., from Baltimore,
Nd. to Fort Mcpherson. Ga,
Adair. First 1t. Leland F., from Baltimore
to Fort Mcpherson.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Bowen. Capt Paul B., from Fort Lewis.
Wash. to Washington.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Euebben, Capt. Gerhardt j.. from Camp
Eulwn, Tex, to Tulsa, Okla.
ENGINEERS.
Yancey. Capt. Theodore r.. from Fort
Belvoir to Washington.
AIR CORPS.
AHenburg, First 1t. William M, from Bal
timore to Boston.
y4schel, First 1t. Joseph r.. from Fort
Hsenhart. First 1t Donald W. from
Bakersfield, Calf. to Moffett Field, Calf.
koder Second 1t. Robert B., from Mofett
Field to Hawaiian Department.
Evening star., 1941-08-27
Plan Own Labor Union

sTAUNTON, Va, Aug. q (Spe-
eial.-Employes of Lehigh Portland
Cement Co. in Fordwick have de-
cided to organize an independent
union for the purpose of securing
bargaining rights with plant off,
cials, turning down proposed forma-
ton of a union under leadership of
the American Federation of Labor.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Blonde elm clear and sparkling sunt room! And indeed
bedroom
Convenient Payments. Small Carrying Charge
Evening star., 1941-08-27

Drinks served in tall tumblers,
weighted to prevent tipping q
set Of 8, each with its individual
insignia =. symbolizing one Of our
proud arms of defense!
Kann'sIChina-T Floor.
Evening star., 1941-08-27

-Four popular styles : all
with mortised shelves and
smooth rounded edges. Built of
clear, hard pine some with
plywood backs. Choice of mod
ern, step-end, open or closed top
styles.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Weeds Ploy Importont Role
In Doctors Life; Eats EN-
Digs Testy Salads from Weed Patch
in Nsevby veeent Lots

ONORMAN, Okla, May 13-(R
Weeds may be weeds 70 the
rest Of the world but to DR.. Mil
ton Hopkins they're the staff Of
life.
He eats theml
The doctor, IN associate profess
sor Of botany 1t the University
Of Oklahoma, likes nothing bet
ter than to dig q tasty salad or
q pot Of greens out Of the near
est vacant lot.
His favorite connection this
time Of year Ii Q little salad he
whips up out Of dandelions,
curdy Dock, Shepherds pure,
water cress . n d milkweed
sprouts.
He also likes cat-tails. He uses
the tops like asparagus and the
roots like potatoes. Other weedy
de1icacies, he insists, are chick
weed and bracken fern.
Mullins made from acorn
flour take the place Of bread.
and for desert he recommends
Wild plum salad and huckleber-
~ pie.
Sometimes, be admits, his
taste runs awsy from his botani-
cal judgment.
He once tried river locust.
i dampened bis ardor toe .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Hitler Calls Hurried Nazi Conference
Mount Clemens
TuApMow
Opens Today
eMens Hess. Hitler Pictured Together

OThe regional tulip show
opened this afternoon at three
o'clock in Rose Chevrolet show
room, with Mount Clemens
Branch of Woman's National
Farm and Garden Society as
hostess to Region Ne. II.
The show, which includes ex-
hibits of specimen blooms and
table and flower arrangements,
will remain open until ten
o'clock this evening, re-opening
tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock, and remain open until
$50 pm. Wednesday.
Judging of the entries, Of
which there are more than 100,
was ~ take place earlythis AFT
erneon, with urS Q. WI Webber,
and lars. Clarence MGbryde Of
Detroit judging the arrange
naenas md Aris 0uldemend.
Gerald Kabel, and Frank Sem
dets Of st. Clair Shores making
tho decisions on the specimen
blooms.
Mrs. Donald Westendorf and
Mrs.. Carl Schimmel of the local
0ar6en Club ere co-chair1nen q
thosevent.
- public rs invited 70 visit
sRr,losa. lpr wi1kh there = -
adfiission Th1ree. -" , ''- = r''''.'-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

OEmployes Of the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery company will prob.
ably b denied unemployment
compensation for the four-week
period the plant was closed BY
strike, Eugene O'Neill. manager
Of the Macomb county branch Of
the Michigan Unemployment
Compensation commission, indi-
Gated this morning.
''FrosM what ! know Of the sit-
uation, 4 looks a. though only
office workers and foremen win
be given compensation" No'D6sill
said, Ia admitting 600 Of ~
plants lyo6O employees had ~
piled for compensation.
VNeill said Z referee will -
termine whether or not employee
are entitled to compensated.
The esAployes can, however, ap-
peal successfully to the commits
sion, 70 circuit court and EVEN
tually b the supreme court Il
denied the compensation.
He pointed out that employees
Of the Chrysler corporation are
now trying to recover unemploy-
ment compensation from the ~
preme court - the result Of =
strike held two years ago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
No. Enigma Of w ar Grins as He Drops
from Sky into Peaceful Scotch Field

for an hour with the farmer, de-
clined tea with his captor's fam
lily, then went along with Off
Gals for treatment Of IN ankle
break sustained In landing.
A Glasgow physician who ex-
amined the valuable prisoner
depty leader Of the national So
cialist party and member Of Hit
ler's secret war comcil-said
Hess had with him . stimulant
(which he said he was In the
habit Of carrying when making
0ights In case he had q heart At
tex or had 10 make . parachute
landing"
The physician described his
preliminary examination - ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Foundry Makes /
(ounier-0iier
Pey Raise and
Bonus offespd

ONEW HAVEN - Possibilities
of q settlement within "a
hours" Of the New Haven Foun-
dry strike was seen today with
the announcement that the COM
pany will make three counter
offers to the workers at . joint
meeting to be held here tonight.
Irving Cooper, . Foundry Of
fetal. said late this afternoon
that . meeting between company
representatives and Local 420.
JAW (CIO) will be held at 3
pm. at which time the firm will
present three suggestions.
They are:
IA five-cent per hour In
crease in the minimum wage.
"A five-ccnt per hour blan-
ket wage increase.
3-Thirty-hour bonuses in lieu
See FOUNDRY-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
BY the Assseiatsd Press


OLONDON, May 10 - Rudolf
Hess, parachuting from a crash
bound Messerschmitt fighter on
to q Scottish moor last Satur-
day night-a potential bearer Of
Nazi secrets-broke the Hitler
hierarchy in q development that
may alter the course of the Eur
opean war, the British declared
today.
Authorities, casting aside, for
the moment at least, the crop
of rumors linked with this
strange chapter In . gigantic
struggle Of men, their idess and
arms, insisted only that Hess
came to Britain defiantly sane.
GIANT WlNDFALL
They declared that his was no
special mission-that he brought
nc peace terms, but still the Brit
ish were the beneficiaries Of .
great propaganda W1nofalls II
not actual military help.
The German version was that
Hess was . victim Of hallucina-
tons and one Of these was m
undying hope for restoration Of
friendship between Germany
and Britain and tiat he might
have reasoned that, through per-
sonAl sacrifice, he could bring
this about.
How Hess, now a prisoner Of
war at some secret place, might
advance this concept OF what the
Naxis called his disordered mind
was . factor for the manipula-
ton Of British intelligence, prop
uganda and statesmanship.
Hess did . fine job Of flying
for one accused of Authorizations.
He reached Scotland from Auss-
burg, Bavaria, under cover Of
darkness, hunted for q place to
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

perficiAl, adding that no ailments
were disclosed.
NAZ1S CIIB HEALTH
The German announcement Of
Hess disappearance said Hitler
had forbidden him to make
flights because Of MS failing
health" and added that he left
behind . confused" letter indi-
eating he might be suffering
from ''hallucinations."
David Mclean. the Scottish
farmer, said his "pitchfork prib-
oner" seemed . IMAM Of cultussf'
but I'VE thought he was jugt en-
other German airman."
He said he heard . plane roar-
ing overhead. rem from his fArmr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Hess. less Flight
Causes Swift
Party Aciion
British Doctors
Declare Fugitive
Completely Sane


oAdof Hitler called all Reich
leaders and district leaders OF
the Nazi party together today a
the British declared rift in the
Nazi party was evidenced by
the dramatic 80O-mile escape
flight of Rudolf Hess from Ger
many to Scotland, where he sur
rendered as a prisoner Of war.
PRONOUNCED SANE
Pronounced sane by British
doctors, Hess was quoted q ny.
ing when he parachuted % sa1e-
ty from his Messerschsnitt aeht-
ing plane:
II have no bombs In my plane,
so you needn't worry"
The 47-year-old Naxi leader,
Hitler's No. 2 heir to the Gefnnan
dictatorship, talked for 10 nin-
utes to Scottish home rle1nlp snpn
before hewas taken To- m qxy
hospital on his aErixaa ~
night. -rr~1.
). German propa ganda described
Hess' sensational flight as the act
Of . man mentally deranged
because of physical illness, ["
while elsewhere speculation
arose that he might divplge Hit
ler's military secrets and strike
a serious blow at the German
fuehrer's war plans.
REPORT Is TERSE
The official Nazi party news
service, in terse comment on Hit
lers meeting with his leaders,
said only that the group gave
the fuehrer an impressive DEM
onstration of determined will for
victory"
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill indicated, meanwhile, that
See NAZIS-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Mayor Issues
Statement
Expresses Pleasure
at Strikes End

OMayor Donald r. Westendorf,
Of Mount Clemens, today issued
the following statement con-
corning the Pottery strike:
The city administration u very
happy that the strike has been
cleared 1t the pottery.
am particularly pleased that
no personal injuries were inflict-
ed or property damage done.
All factions, more or less, were
quite tolerant.
The workers and management
are TO be congratulated and my
compliments are extended to
them and 70 Governor Murray
d. Van WAGNER, the state pe-
lice and the local police, for
their fine cooperation In main
tanning law and order which was
our direct Obligation.
Best wishes 70 oil and may
the future hold the key for
solving any characterization
for the benefit Of al.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

senersI ,.ens.ss
n,ornins q b
mRAT Em.Nfa ~ a
Two ~ SI,e 90 =
kflrs ,,eusS %
Inn ~, = IIs
49, m. 49,. r.
49, "a 1;;,ine
o ilsAe $3.50
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Out Of His Mind? @
Fugitive from Nazis?
SIGNIFICANCE OF HESS ARRIVAL
IN BRITAIN INTRlGUES THE WORLD

set down his fast Messerschmitt-
ITO and, failing thrt, bailed out
while the plane crashed In z
streak of flying wreckase.
POLITE TO CAPTOR
A farmer, armed with pitch.
fork, found him beside the folds
Of his parachute, with an injur-
ed leg and took him In. Such an
See FLIGHT-Page 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Florida Mob Lyneh!ss!|
After overpowsrins !
Held On Suspieien Of Attsfk
on lz-Yees-old White Chil6

oQUINCY, Fla. May l3-R
A. G. Williams, 34-yeaS-ela
negro charged WITH assa1lting
. 1S-year old white glrl. was
found shot - death teday,
several hours aftsf . band -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

house, and saw the plane burst
into flames 400 yards sway.
~ Yves amazed and = BE
frightened" Mclean cid. 'swhon
I saw the parachute coGn1no
slowly downward. lepulo 80
man swinging 4rum ~ - y
my houss f0f helH IT, K
aslssp. I lcok9e ere
weapon but leen4 -
eept = hoy 49, ! ! q n z
R01DolouB Gol1n> j; Is
1Akine tlnA ~ ~
asld - 49, y
sssPpssl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Cultured Hess
Declines Tea;
Asks kor Kate,

OGLASGOw. March 13-R--
The polite parachutist who mr.
rendered eheerfnlly 70 . Scottish
farmer armed with . pitchfork
has turned out 10 be Rudolf Hess,
No. ; Naxi and now Britain's No.
I prisoner.
He londod unarmed. sossiped
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
1925 Award
is Possible
at Gala Event

"a maximum award Of $225
will be possible when the weekly
Appreciation Day event Is held
Wednesday at 2:30 pm. on the
island across from the First Ma
tional Bank.
On the committee headed by
william r. Kibble are: Oscar
Watt, Jacob Hoffman, and Peter
Salter.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

while, but with the aid Of q ply
stefan, he soon regained his In
terest in life and went back to
his hobby.
On another occasion he gath
See WEkDS-Pago 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Australian amesEnvOy tOChin.

oSYDNEY, Australia Moy l3-(AP)-Sir Frederick H.
Stewart minister for external offos sold today the Austro
ian government rejecting its widening interest in for eastern
ooirs has decided to appoint minister to the Chinese
eminent at Chunekne
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
A HAPPY CONCLUSION
An EDITORIAL

An EDITORIAL
sThs 2s-doy old Mount Clemens Pottery strike hos
come to peaceful conclusion.
More than 900 long idle workers have returned
to their honest occupations end II Is to b hoped that
further dseord shal movk opsrotions at the scene
Of Mount Clemens largest industry.
The Daily Monitor, through constant eontaet
with the principals involved in The long shus,dswn.
has reason to believe that IL hos somswhet eIeer
Understanding Of the issues which prompted monoSs
mont. UPW (clo) and Cooperative throughout that
period.
Much justice. unquestionobIy. was embodied
within the contradictory claims Of oil three clements
. We have yet to see any industrial strife wherein
one side either entirely right; entirely wrong
s Charles E. Doll monessr Of the plant August
Sehos, rssionoI director Of the cIo and Henry Reese
spokssmon for the Cooperative hove all Displayed
unusuol potisnee interest in the welfare Of the
munity and sound knowledge Of the underlying
principles involved in the dispute Thot they hove,
through the importio offices Of copton Don S. Leon
ard. been ebIs to rsoeh an oeeord which permits
peaceful rsopsnins Of the pIont Is an achievement
concerning which they we'll feel proud.
The plant hos been opened, the men are back
at work and the vital Pottery payroll 10 oson pour
ing forth into the lifestreom Of the eommunity-et-
large.
prone to boostfal unduIy SNUG concerning ito
supposed victory in the dispute The Daily Monitor
hostens to point out that the Fundamental issues hove
yet TO be decided When, a. will undoubtedly follow.
an NlRB election determines the proper borsoinins
agency. grievance machinery will begin 10 function
and permanent solution will suppIont whot at pres
snt amounts TO q temporary truce.
We caution oil thrss-CIo, Cooperative and
Management to b IVORY Of any end oil aetions which
could In any bs construed provocative. Juvs-
nile tounts moy we'll lead to onothsr serious disruption
Of community prosperity
The Dolly Monitor, at this time, wishes 10 express
ts congratulations 70 the worrns foetons They hove
potehed their differences with the sole objective OF
bsnsfitins the men and women directly concerned.
With such humans end understanding bulwarks for
their individuol ambitions they we'll b counted
upon TO carry final negotiations to heppy and sue
esssful conclusion.
This newspaper desires also 10 eonsrotulots Police
Chief Arthur l. Rosso and his stoff On The restreint
and control exercised in the performance Of diff
cult assignment Hot tsmpsn, lexness. could prove
equally denssosus in hondns group eetivitiss. They
did splendid job; a did the Stets Police dsteiI which
% readily reinforced them.
That police officer. cept. Leonard has BEEN
oble 70 enter the picture when both Fedeee end Stse
msdietion attempts he'd failed, and drew He sppes-
ing feetions together is tribute 70 thet officers
settle and sound qualities
70 the workers II ell comps The Dolly Monitos
ssys 'Thenks." Dy your sensible setie~s yeu hsvs
contributed motsrioy 70 the progress Of ths com
IMMUNITY and to your ststurs II HE eyes Of your
nei1hben.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13

OlONDON, Nay acknowledgements Of the Messer-
sch fighting plane from which Rudolf Hess is sold to have
boiled out show the toll punetured by number of moehne
gun bullets.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Imperial Columns Close Trap

OLONDON, Nay l3-tAP)-Two British columns operot-
ing from opposite directions reported todoy to be clos
ing the jaws Of gigantic pncers $4,000 olion
troops trapped at Anbo AIoji in northern Ethiopia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
British Ship Loss Drops

oLONDON, Moy l3-(APl british merchant shipping
losses in the Bottle Of the Atlantic during April 3O O70
tons-he lowest tooI for months announced today
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Irauis Claim to be Masters

oBEIRUT, Lebanon May l3-tAP'-The Iroq general stof
in eommunque received here today from Boohdod asserted
the roqs were osters Of the situoton" in western roq
where yesterday reported the repuse Of British oored
forces in violent fighting around the fort Of Rutbo.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
Fascfsts, British Clash

OROME, Moy l3-(AP)-Ths italian high command de-
eored todoy Axis forces had fought lively octon with the
British in the North African sectors Of Sol and Tobuk
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-13
late X X \
Bulletins


oLONDON, Moy l3-(AP)-British bonber ottocked
Mannheim industrial center in western Germany lost night,
II was reported outhontotivey todoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
RAY 0VERB0ARD
 ON ALASKA
Son of Seward Attorney Is Lost When Steamer
 Nearing Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb 13.-- Lee Ray about 21, son of L. V. Ray. Seward Attorney, was lost overheard from the steamer Alaska as that vessel was nearing Seattle, Alaska Steam ship Company officials said today. Young Ray was acting as guard, assisting Deputy U s. Marshal Met calf of Seward in taking several persons to a hospital for the insane at Morningside, Oregon. v
 Metcalf and his charges continued south by train.
 The lookout on the Alaska's fore peak eported man overheard about 2 o'clock this morning.
 The Alaska was stepped and a boat was put out and the crew searched for several hours off Jef- ferson Head, but did not recover the body.
 Meanwhile it was discovered that young Ray was missing. His luggage was intact in his staterocm.
 Capt Anderson, of the Alaska, said Ray appeared in good spirits when last seen aboard ship.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
AIR CORPS
 FORCES ON
 WAY NORTH
Five Hundred Officers and Men Bound for Ladd,
 Eimendorf Fields

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 13.- The Army Transport St. Mihiel is sailing today Sewardward via Seat tie, carrying 500 officers and men of the Army Air Corps who will be di- vided between the Ladd and Elmen- dorf fields in Alaska.
 Additional men will be t a e n aboard at Seattle.
 Men boarding the transport here are are Eighteenth Pursuit Squad ron from Hamilton Field, Twenty Field and Twenty-eighth composite third Air Base Unit from Moffett group from Moffett and March fields.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-13
Stafe of Illinois
 Has Formed Group
 To Fight Sabo!eurs

CHICAGO. Feb. Estate au- thorities have announced formation of a special division of the Attor- ney Generals department to fight saboteurs. fifth columnists' and other subversive agents who might attempt to hinder the national de- fense program.
 The new department is said to be the first of its kind among state governments.