davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Send Them in Time

They should Do sant in time 20
reach the offices not later than
October SO The postage required
on covers from san Francisco Los
angeles ard SAN Pedro for Suva
Is 40 cents pdr haIf ounce or irac-
Nou The postage on those Ia bc
sent from Honolulu ls 20 cents per
haif ogute cor fraction
Collectors g'-ide the Unite d
States may send their covers 10
tNe postmaster with money orders
or certified checks payable 20 the
postmaster lof purchas OF stamps
Cnvrrs in transit fmaiicd AZ other
Offices and articles mailed in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
STAMPS

GREATEST free offer --latest SCOTS Int
- stamp Album, covering entire World
7s unn Illustrated dcscrI pfIte spaces scott =
1882 Standard 81 ~ Catalogue FhIlate)
Enc,riopedta" absolutely free 20 applicants
for Foreign Approvais becoming customers
PLYMOUTH Dept AS. Bel California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

in the memorial could be amicably resolved.
 Sincerely yours,
 FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

James Vail, of the Quaker Society of American Friends, Philadelphia, arrives at New York from Lisbon. He spent considerable time in un- occupied France where he surveyed
 the food situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
.DERBLAY E DUE ON
 CHANNEL TOMORROW

Freighter Derblay of the Alaska , Steamship Company is due on the channel tomorrow. The vessel is : scheduled to arrive at DuPont at ' o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Mrs. MlGinty Is
 Hostess Honoring
 Miss Peterson

As compliment to Miss Rosalie Peterson, Public Health consultant for the Office of Indian Affairs, who is here from Washington, D. C., a luncheon was given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Earl McGinty at her apartment in the Baranof.
 The guest list included Mrs. Er- nest Gruening, Mrs. Jane Brown, Mrs. Mary K. Cauthorne, Mrs. E. F. Vollert, Mrs. Edward Arnell, Mrs. c. c. Garter, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. Langdon White, Miss Bertha Tiber, Miss Magnhild Oygard, Miss Mary Forbes, Miss Vera Lieble.
 Out-of-town guests were Mrs Marjorie Edmundson of Hydaburg Miss Agnes Breen of Wrangell In- stitute, both Bureau of Indian Af- fairs nurses; Miss Jane Hubbard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
C.0FC.HEARS
 SHORT TALKS
 ATLUN(HE0N
KINY Program Man. aqer, Enterfdins Mem-
 bers with Songs

Short talks by Amby Fredericks of the Seattle Council of the Boy Scouts of America, and Dr. Edward LeCocq, orthopedic surgeon from Seattle, and entertainment by Mrs. John L. Clark, were highlights of the Ju- neau Chamber of Commerce lunch con at noon today.
 Fredericks spoke on the proposed establishing of Boy Scout headquar- ters in Southeast Alaska for the Ter ritory and told of the work of the organization. Dr. LeCocq expressed surprise at the number of tupercu- losis cases in the Territory, saying that he was very interested in the Territory from both the medical and the social standpoints.
 Mrs. Clark, wife of the program dirctor of radio station KINY, and formerly singer in light operas and on station networks in the States, sang two selections in excellent voice and was greatly appreciated.
 Speaking briefly on relief for the mothers, women and children Of Greece, Charles Beale, revealed that a motion picture industry program is devoting part of it's receipts for Greek War Relief.
 Guests introduced were Dr. Palmer Ccngdon of the Department of Pub lie Health, F. B. Kelly, former secre- tary of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce and Leo Mccormick former president of the Wrangell Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
MILLIkIN E INAUGURATED AS
 MAYOR, SEATTLE
Intends to Place City in Forefront in National
 Defense Activities

SEATTLE, March 27.-Earl Mill likin, Seattle's twenty-third Mayor, announced during brief inaugural ceremonies today that his first goal win be to place Seattle in the fore front in National Defense activities
 Millikin was sworn in by City Comptroller Thomas. in the flower ence of many friends.
 The new mayor sad there Will be no immediate action on the ap- pointment of a Chief of Pollce.
 Support Your Chamber of
 Commerce" adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Roosevelt Writes 10
 Legislature
Enjoys Me moridI About
 Iekes, Suggests Ami cable Settlement

Peace between Alaska and Sec retary of the Interior Harold L. .Ickes is suggested by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in a letter received today by Secretary of AL aska E. L. Bartlett and read in both houses of the Legislature.
 The letter on White House sta- tionery and signed by the Presi- dent himself, refers to the Legis- lature's memorial asking that the resignation of Ickes be accepted.
 In the Senate, when President Henry Roden announced that a letter from the President would be read, Senator c. H. (Alabam) La- Boyteaux asked from who?" When told it was from the President of the United States, the Senator from Livengood drawled: Well, I'll be doggoned. We're sure in the lime light, aint we.'
 The Presidents letter is as fol- lows:
 My Dear MT. Bartlett:
 l have for acknowledgement your letter of February 19 transmitting a certified copy of Senate Join Memorial No. of the Alaska Ter ritorial Legislature, fifteenth ses- sion, requesting that I accept the resignation of Honorable Harold l. Ickes as Secretary of the Interior or that the jurisdiction of Alaskan affairs be transferred to the De- partment of Agriculture or to the Department of Commerce.
 May I say that this memoria is a refreshing reminder of the freedom of expression enjoyed 1T our democracy. The energetic ane frank expression of the memorial ists is, in itself, the best indication that Alaska need not fear any seri- ous abridgement of democratic pro. cedure.
 am convinced that should tho Legislature of Alaska desire to pre- sent it's views to Secretary IckeS the differences of opinion regarding the various problems .enumerate'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
CASE OF U. S. Y. hEkN!NG
 SET APRIL E

Suit was filed today by the Unit ed States against Fred Henning to collect $160.6O for damages to CCC truck as result of a cOlli- sicn between the defendant and the CCC vehicle on the Glacier Highway at the intersection of the Point Louisa Beach Road and the Glacier Highway at Mile IT. The collision took place September H., 1939. Trial is set for April Is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
in ] Korea Held
 By Japanese
Presbyterian Missionaries Accused of Campaigning
 Against Nippon Nation

TOKYO, March 27.-Ffteen per- sons including at least eight and possibly 10 Americans are reported to be under arrest in Korea charged with campaigning against Japans war in China.
 The Japanese Foreign Office as- sured U. s. Embassy Secretary H. M. Benninghof who presented a protest in behalf of Ambassador Grew. that prompt investigation will be made.
 Those said to be arrested are be- lieved to be missionaries. Initial ad- vices from Keijo, Korea, named only four persons being held, listing them either as Presbyterian or Mort h Presbyterian missionaries.
 Try a classified ad i'll The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Mrs. J. (. Thomas
 South for Visit

Sailing tonight on the steamer North Sea, Mrs. J. c. Thomas, active in Red Cross work in Alas ka, will join her husband in Se- attle for few weeks visit.
 During her absence, all Red Cross knitters are requested to contact John Newmarket, head of the Red Cross here, for yarn which is ex- pected on one of the next boats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Sugar Trees!

BERGEN, Norway. -.larch 27. = Norway's trees may prove the life saver which will give the country the sugar of which it is depri9ed now that the country is practically cut off from foreign imports. Dr s. Samuelsen, director of the re- search Institute of the Norwegian Paper Industry, believes that in due time Norwegian forests can yield 100000 tons of sugar annually from wood pulp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Public Health nurse from Peters, burg, and Miss Emma Stewart of Rake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Try a classified ad in The Empirr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
ELkS TO ROLL }
 MATCHES T0NIGHI

Tonight's bowling at the Elks alleys will be between the B. M. Behrends Bank and the Columbia Lumber at ' o'clock, the Alaska Federal Savings and Bloedhorns at 8:15 o'clock and the Juneau Flor ists and the Juneau Medical Clinic at 9:3O o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Mrs. HouseI Has
 Buffet Supper

Mrs. Florine Housel entertained last evening with a buffet supper at her home on Fourth Street.
 The affair was in compliment to MT. and Mrs. Earle Knight of Se- attle.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

And rrnssone TIRE a Rubber Com
panses ssok one each
FruEn the Continental Gin Co the
machine sh0p superintendent said
q pay Kyie q Shannon RflSxAs-
slpps
Eslr Is operating & milling me
ehine-and that requires sk1n He
Is operating q precision machine
curing ~ an accuracy Of one-thous-
andth a. an inch. and with precS-
ion equal to th3s Of many men of
mlreh longer experience
pay Kyle. of Shannon wA& n nf
tn early tralgeex II the first class
II MlxatzStppa STATE
Then there : Z L Mlzso. Of Ma
con whose training has led him into
the plant a the oosiin-RtTEning-
ham Co which ms 9 shell case
contract with TIE government
Elisha L B~aSAu1an. Of Hamilton.
Is xtth the Hardy-Tynea MAnufac-
turing Co which Is producing afr
cnmpreSsorx Tor the Navy and which
"a called upon 70 turn out replace
ment shafts for ships which had
BEEN kabotagec by their aiten crews
before they we're seized by the
United States.
Men now In training IN the state
Department % Education vocation
schools. taken from the wPA rolls
and earning their wPA pay while
theY study. number az follows. auto
mechanics xos electric
welding. IS7. sheet metal work. 81:
marine pipe fitting. IS concrete.
form building and carpentry ss;
blacksmith. % machine shop. IS.
aviation mechanics - making a
total Of 1908.
Training schools for the vArious
vacations are located at Greenwood.
ClArk<dale. Leland. ureenxille state
College,. jackson. Vtcksoara. Aicorr
A 4 * McConb. Columbia. Hat-
csHsBurg Meridian. LAuderdale Hei-
delnery. Laurel Oulfport. Biloxi ane
P~aNcag0ula
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Al NhHAMtQp state. Director III 2
Maul4in Al the Vocational TxasnE7s
depGgtment had apposnfee a q.
Ho1mez II c0oyntu4tnr q u1r
wark ard A 8 Bvumsy. an expeu-
enoec factory man aS ~inssrnrsnT
rne wPA faS1na On ia ISIS M
is men zach qualified for intensive
training IN she machine Shop course
a. Mizalssiup8 State Each was al
ready an ths wPA rolls dzswlnx 4
gsbssstenre vase
II TIRE Srhns4 they wrnt eager a
IMPROVE their earning p0zrr and
deVelon her usefulness 70 tire ~
tor IN is defez1Se work Some
ssudfed intenxsveiy for as little as
etghs weeks others required as much
a. IL weekz II ecxupirfe the eoaxse
While Re uas training. zach wAz
paid his regular WPA wage
But when ne finished each was
a wea qualified workman. ready .
AXE hs place n the defense pro-
gram H0x vel qualified they were
can Be judged b. th4. within one
Eeek sffsr tszs lAxt one of this ff-xs
class had been released. al ie had
nceu grabbed M by private tn
dussrF and we're on the Payroll
NOS AZ TIE wpA subsistence wage
pat ln aecoTdAnne with the wage
SCALE Tor Skilled workers IN defense
industries
More than three-fourthS o. these
Is men have had raises since uaeY
Weut % heir EseS foeS and sagne a
them have had no raises-ezch :
recognition o their fitness II 3
highly competitive field
Continental Gin Co at Blrnsnx-
ham. acquainted with instructor
BramDysk fitness because he had
foxrzsaxsy hean an ETHICAL 81 the
plant grabbed = Of tlse men me
StOckham PIPE & FITTING Co. took
two mere and the GoSgln- Blrmm3-
ham. Hardy-Tynz Manufacturing
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Three months ar0 IL MzAaxs&nsv
naen wsre eat uf ssan wpA
nsezum< trey had rnt hesn ah1e q
fauc emp1uTrssnf tetsrwAsars
Taszy ere q them : sarnluz
ogs khe1 e4ses for Unxse eznss Dr.
fsnN n = plant m Birmingham
AnosneT h opezAatnw : great
aashe turning 0a1 . shaft ao one
~ the alien Nt1igm xfra4 Gre uniska
ssates ssraHd mr. knug 49, ara
wtlau3 shAn WA rusnen b
1hn4e1Hx
An1shsx h b<ny Ii = sksx1 C.
tenA3 plant nov enjoying - So
osl1 m4gs Increase siEiee he aeut or
ths nh t1xz thrive weekA axa Tire
ssAEw e are ako IN Kuea pssNElnns
-esse In thai thes are wsiip@l6
paslsasFlx E1vtnR tsewr men : rfzrare
r. provide foF their families. and
Grabbing them 70 prove u1at saey
have rehantlitatse themselves t. TIE
BUSINESS q szrninr tnaepsndena and
useful livelihood
L - through shs STATE uenarz-
merit a E1ErAttou and the Eoca-
stonai Training Department a shzt
STATE agency that these men Fot
their clnanre II Is shru41gh the xamf
agency thai 1903 others are now r.
training IN M~EMa1ESipp4. with TIE tine
na2iy a few wrecks of when tney. too
wfll take their places n the ihae un
Of wuskmen who are making Amer
60 safe
TIE pattern a the mems stuyfes
i hAAeeaGlY stze Szuas a-eprszziau
staff Fedssesiou& absolute nerexSfv
toF wuzkiug appatcAtion TO ne wPA
for wUk % keep them ngia thelr
families alive
Then ire SKATE Department Of
Ecurattpn enters inse the e4egirre
~ A~1kN&sxpsA state as ven - "a.
sEsxrai o<tteT piare4 II ne state.
oefeEsse ei4sses rad eesn established
carahsy manned and rsady e. train
wu<kmea IL essential oefense paN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Aatsse y hsreGv gree shzt ssaseA urs-
RaaAa WN ~ -rsssHes - Haa InfsAon
NaansT Sckgc8 h@Hs - L. aff1a4 81 IN
1@zEsH s9peTtE14H4suz - Eazeaniaa n
FAaEAE@A Mss - = NatssrdaF. ggty
Z aMl ~ - - 4 \ fas 80 trans
FsEtat1H = TIC eAEasFeH HsEaE 90 a.
s~aaaoNkaa &aesvaaaaa Hssuzna
I EsEanEiuE - sAs 4 = Hard dwell
~ sNa Fas1sHE seazA - ahs LAX
EArA fAea 0aEazes tna m4isR nn&
sN~En0MiEa1etE . eA4zrsA
AntaE - tAa IA eHaazs4s IT,
r@a@neF ~ GIh4r4 = An ARD
runnaf eNss - mea Ne Hurley 49,
a. BE- fpsnL H4azAae tma usste~ a.s
Apprunisa4Aeiv : n zAse4-
- stEnt b us@raaa e. sesees anv arf
~ a9h Gash m CAehs9a ekack ~ a.
- * &taM sa&E< -aezaszaany eMeh ID
A~aE~e4az4y.
A 2 AsesAes
Easzrazzz $685. EaarE
2 Z JOHNSON
s~E<4azz Szhzaz E1arz
81 As tt-s=ia CE 4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

the olaek expense soak utarh ssn.
erAlly ressx ouu laEnn n me asass
glove cp<zpartnnnnA nocn 60
seeing service Aesm. Why, naensse
Unre s4n = rapidly ttgntenank IA
~pe1raieIzn A Azt wnxk raern uss
sAR 81 r1suu ehros and ne uu-.k
before gazassz Saadass aud nus
motorists ~tse particularly tozrmts
arr shArpeuixag thezr p0nrsls Il fn
are . gallon c4 rs into ~ snars.
driving niles IS possintN ore 80
manufactures steng In ussh -
helpful hint that tae nperaxs farn-
is can @gxt away from 4 Az IN
two-week. 20aa-mle -~defarnse-nae
touring vacation tor apprcximaae.x
SD pr per1cn Jo@rph " FrAzes,
president of Wiilys-OwertAnd. essNs
q study mace hy has coxnpnmv -
proof THAT \ family a. four. " eusn-
nlnlng the Use of low Huo9f ears wtth
co~nortahAe economical tourist eah2
nnx. can spend tso Weekk. cOrertnn
$50 miles q cay. ~ = total cos =
about Sc The miiszge records a.se
were based On the AmertcAsx &-uaS
per gallon average Most e 10
reports sent IN znow the nvsraes
cost OF oTrr-niNha can1ns incEndtru
tao roonag and bath. Is nbnut sam
Meals for four. cooked IN Ehaae cnh-
tins. frequently run as little sx aaa
per day for TIE family.
Things 70 Watch Ror-The nus-
established Blue BOOK. a Mccall
publication. Is beng Transformed
from . friction magazine e uass
Of the for men oniy'. type. usth
larger pages. many photos
A new foolproof midget ptane. th4
Skyfarer q General Arrcrafs-4fk
claimed any good auto driver car
learn to pilot uais 5ob in tuo hnuFs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
ALLOWANCES MADE By
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
AT THE MAY TERM, 1911

vM fszAnsaux Misruanee &Es mu-
xsrsa altuHe1 ard qraezr1 pMN
Il & ksr conmsv Trwessy ~ ia
rnsnss RsarG * -
-aeksas Caszngy Nhsasm An1
- rwsR * the Ha@Fn OF S-
WssarN = heaehg dssa@tec - aF3w
sww AMrran1& taers4& ku~NM
Geaexaa Cp9mfg Fun&
81 " CartFnn - Gays N4 F1z
ard hem arc : Gays sEezn1.
anx tasm 81 $50 pes ca tleeM
x 81 Buxpkazn GSsxA &z@g& -
> gaasmz 1sso 9tN0& a Z Mo-
~ nsso elMm Il / vaakan
0ttsn. xtsnM PRED rNya CEx8
: asess AtsRxa 1snae Tarza. - $50.
xfam Nsss Rusn Cam 81 w m&s
" n & rise MAJ Kz%M a >
Hz4akSn sal 60 A. g A%FL
xsr5m Ansrae W5zAk& - - agx
ii fw Nexrg~a ea@ =
0ranazu nl 60 Asx tI4m M1
czsxa EzsA 81 dsp ss9 Rs Ms
wam n BaL8r1 A2A Go
asss - May. stgM 8 = h4ieo
al rzxs fazwmAn sfZM HAFw1oa
nsxnMs - al G ri sna AauAy
SO Al MrR &Miiie xMnz1ex airs pr
nscsr u 1t s sI2m Mr. Hzntgx
moi ditto Nzm 0kfvNx EaE5
6Etta Sk110 pal AnaeENa a4sso
xtan Mrx & = RAn1. dtkko xt1@
~ Ia Ger. dtkso S Car
enne Eksnr. df1sc EIz@ Saaan
nasAr2 alta st1M GecxKx C1es-
unE aEssn Sl2Z Carl Hsw e2tio
&11% Hawar1 WNkefwaa kz@
axEey RnGs4 pz c4er B. az g.
MA3a Clara HexrM aihsw
aEee saexG exp 60 welfare ct &eEa
MAM Car Hsfrxn cskr4Fn& - CO
mwlEazN ufK. S2fM M1s Stella Seuft
wrsAem read nze M4F see1 g.
Nelx4re uk4- NRM M& Na41nN
Carter. 81 mo Mas akso t0 60
sz $3.50 HthsrE@ nank zn1
Trszs4 CO ~ l1at@athaA Ekas fo<
hsxzze Aer& a. n w1xA fo Nezsu<As
sf4M Jackson &C L&avaFT ASH
&m pmr araGx b. M g. Em %
Mam Czsas1ss H9sp AEAsm per q
b of 5. Kna@gx Relief A4zou Rui-
~ 4EzM
Hxa<n 1zaeA 81 dsu eax&tpx Mk eun-
e&mp E1M Dxlma4 BFa mnA4
III fE LIS &ee1~ raA camp a&A
Mis- Ezatx 6AnmEnEaum. M2x nzaaro
fsx GFAem C1sna anG UFmpaN l.
EsAsx San Kfxye4 saqsF Fuod
bkkE So nxxI mw nm puA 80
Frmxk SefznlAa& rent Tor hAs meeG
seu Fna pFn4- &fnm NJ e HsEzkA1.
asA& AZ STRIP Fw nm pFuh~ tfs4m
1sa ". Reilly. Dep TAI ASH ma
MAx. a. OaeAY 1aaek1zm- dfEfn
zz&M Mr4 Bessie p HsslF. ditto
SEES Ira Belin Cox dfto. $3.50
A y C&nnnley ganxt- Ez1eues
1eoExe Zosbtz nM. Marvin Tawn
saFar. d1sxn. GEN A II GrNwury.
Iarux &Anas Gm e 81 wAEkeFaan
|uruxs dits0 Nnn. Il M3Fs. furug,
alto AM X r. UeKmsEtnazuk parur
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Bffs O Buxtnexs-It'e estimated
that with somewhat more than /
percent Of one c0untrys total popu-
lati0n IN the Army. the service Is
using one and tkIree-quartexx per
cent Ct ~ total food production
The chemical INDUSTRY. which
heic Ire record for -expA0xzxes ex-
panzt0n up 70 the time the var sit
uattoa lifted aviation into that po-
sitlon. Is sfiH going stroug-its
sales are nearly double these of It's
record year q ssg. but profits aren't
she@snE anywhere near such = rise
what with taxes and higher wages
Westinghouse Is adjusting
wages and salaries upward IL per-
cent fnk month. IN ~accuroauee eth
is plan under which the compen-
safi0n rate for each month Is based
01 the average company earnings
Tor the preceding three months!
Suits for soldiers mas put 3
ertmp n the suits for civilians
wool NH backlows. since . recent
order BY Uncle Sam. are five times
as great Is = year aga.
aa-as. ma
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

dc The draft board took care q n
member Of the syndicate Herman
johnson Golftng takes care Of
Herman and Vincent Cox and the
FotE5z ladies are taking most Of
Mr. HOLSTERS attention sure glad
% see Captain Murphy take care as
the boat
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

undarrsard that Captain Murphy
win sakl tire -EEaraust from now On
20 give une Herulne some real com-
peuti1n That's the tub owned y
Herman and Vincent Coz. Herman
johnson. ART Csoe.e j. HoAste.
zhn do nos sem % be abe 10 make
Nd their minds whAt they want .
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

and did vail Sc Ralph McFaul
oaf there Sunday Didn't even finish
he race Better say II the Hermine
Ralph Might BE- more IN the boat
than IN the skipper. HA. Ha. Hai
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27
. :. :: E 30
CAP srzER

What napaened 70 The Palsy
WalSg SUNDAY afternoon Looked Ike
"a waS sailing mighty slow far 4
former cup winner The Hare Mare
wasn't wasting any time though
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

We weTr CAD - see ~ least 0as
q ne Preached boan come OF
again last Sunday-the ~JIEn-Jak
owned and sailed by jimmy and
Jack HOLSTER.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Felelch sailed q VERY poor race.
Is usual He did manage TO drift
around the other Snie boats 70
eame n second Yet GO 70 come 10
first 70 Eln q race
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

some wind during the races.
wasn't H. But you ought 70 have
heard TIE breeze beng slos after
TIE race The temperature changed
fsom cool air 70 hot air.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

Hos Davis Is figuring OK chang
ing the name Of his boat from
Shark 70 Shoe
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-27

me three main srrncs eUrvent b.
shs eas1neas p4ctuss - y De-
uAFznnesa gare xolisEne a Eooas
aaored Is wril or ne wAy u SITTING
AZ ez-Esms hAeh tor 0e rxk bali
a. ~ ye8F wts4le wogItx are haa1-
ia - zel ard dollar voiunae III
De faazlasxs S1nce lsxA azn Etzh
urcancsx mAht for sn&fntAl11lE@ uns
FAec ii latter hAN az yeax - In
rzeAk.nS sxtalnntnf ln yarc1x e4zTf-
erx Cor gStan8 aazsS curtis Ca en-
tension ot credit Ia cxaazEaer ltneS
whah means . stxhs<nEne ID o.
an34a1smeul b&yinx and - Foaan-
TAR Is MeH - negot2Ased wage
lueressss are BEING made II many
hrek moi 81 NJ UneHn oe~fenSe-goo&
Industries either.
Other items Indicating therein BE-
no mSc-auFumcx tuh this rear In
alaoe tine Pedsrnl Reserve Boards
findings that general Industrial &
usItF ln1rsaScc sharply duIuE May
seualng is scaSunaily adjusted IN
esz 70 isg percent Of the 1858
average. compared with i&o IL ApTti
and Is n March. the continuing
terrfflc p&ce o. construction AWARDS
wntch aAsi week htf the third high
est total ever reported. and report
o. htR gains for railroads IN both
passenger and freight revenues
Vegetable Excursion
rates for vegetables as vel as peo-
pie would help bring Americans
more xttarntn-rtch food By encozR-
aging farmers 70 market more truck
crops SAYS A r. SAhln. .. s. De-
parsment Of Agriculture stattsfictan.
Sabtn reports that. IN Is9o alnne.
enough truck crops went unnarket-
ed because Of low farm prices 70
supply i30o00oo people for \ month.
And on this same subject. Il Is
pointed out By william FelloweS
Morgan. Jr- New York City Commix-
Stoner o. Markets. that people vii
eat more vegetables when they are
made available. Morgan cited the
A a p Tea cornpanyx 3 percent
increase IN salea Of vegetables and
fruits during the frat week d is
summer Nutrition for Defense
campaign. IN urging other dtxtribu-
tors 70 similarly promote vitaxnin-
bearing produce. He referred 70
Of Agriculture estimates
that men women and children gen.
should double their consunp-
ton a many vegetables 70 maintain
health.