davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
CAN DELAY REPORTS ON COMMODITIES
 NOT "C0ST-0F-LIVLNG'

An announcement dated July b, rom the Territorial Office of Price administration asks merchants to postpone temporarily the prepara- ton of all reports on commodities ities, pending clarification by Wash ngton of the report divisions of the Alaska Amendment to the Price Control Regulation.
 At the same time merchants are urged to continue posting of re- quired ceiling prices for the Aug ust 1 deadline and to have their re- port on cost-of-living commodities ready at that time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Nazis Driving
 On In Push
 Against Reds
4ByAssoeiated Press


 MOs0OW=Three German often sIYes struck deeper into the Cauea- sus below Rostoy closer 10 Stalin- grad on the Nolga and perilously nearer the last railway line south oi t4e Don today.
 stiIIeniug Russian defeuses killed thousands of Nazis. The fury of battle was concentrated in the klet- skaya area of the great elbow uI the Don river about 1o miles north west Of industrial Stalingrad. Al Batarsk. l5 miles below Rostoy on tne railway To iAe Baku oil fields, and around Psimlyansk I2o miles upstream from RostoY where the Germans have spent thousands of HYes rom crossings oI the slow moving Don. it was a 5o0 mile front of smoke and flames. Of thous- ands Of clanking tanks and death splitting planes, of terrain Uttered with enormous casualties and rub ble of destroyed tanks and other machines Of death. In all these sec tions the Germans appeared to be moving slowly and painfully at re- duced speed over the treeless plains with the Russians still strong enough to execute vigorous counter 
 Both sides were employing enor- nous forces. hurling fresh reserves constantly into the battle which is Hftler.s supreme bid to knock Rus sla out of the war and reach the rich oil deposits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
Wrangell Elk
 Appointed AS
 5I Dist. Deputy

Back from the Elks convention ] in Omaha this week came Fred G Hanford. WraugeII.s representative
 to che national gathering, duly el- l ected District Deputy of the lodge l tor Southeast Alaska. serving on the staff of Grand Exalted Ruler [. Mark Sullivan. who was elected at the Omaha convention to succeed l GER MeClelland of Chicago. who . has served the past year.
 Making a last trip. Wrangen.s
 Hanford. after arriving in Seattle by boat. took a plane To Chicago and then went to Grand Rapids. Mich, where he visited his people. the first time he had seen them in 23 years After a week in Grand Re pids. he visited Lansing and then Detroit where he saw the Herb ScanlOus. former =WrangeIl resi- dents From Detroit he went by train to Washington where he spent two days in the interests of Wran- gel and the Territory. Delegate DI- mouu devoted day and a half 10 seeing that the WraugeeH man con Jacted the persons he wished to see and found his way around the na- tlonal capital. He conferred witch Dr. Ira \. Gabrielsou. Director of the Fish and Wildlite Service; ". E. Crouch of the same service. l.. $. Senator Nate Patton of Texas Paul Gordon, formerly with the h. dian Office in Alaska and now with OPA: members of the War Produc- tion Board, and others. He attend ed one session of the Senate.
 Hanford was advised by Gordon of OPA to urge AIaskans to. stock up with food. due to the problem of shipping supplies to Alaska. It is not boarding to stock up on sup plies in the Territory, Gordon stres- sed, but something everyone should do
 To Fish and WildHfe officials. Hanford pointed out the availabil- ity of sites here for the establish ing of Fish and Wndife headuuar- ters or station here Back in Chica- go, the Nrangell Elk joined GER MeGlelland's official party for the train trip to Omaha The eonyen-. ton registered 5,500 delegates and. visitors, he reported, and the first session saw an attendance of 1,4Sl.# All sessions were we'll attended and despite the transfer of the conven-' ton from Portland, Ore, due to war conditions, it was a great sue. cess.
 Notes Hanford made on his cuff. Coolest in Omaha was one evening when the mercury went down to 97. Normal was better than 100 degrees during the day. Only way for an Alaskan to keep cool was strip. open the refrigerator door and stand in front of it. Ordered the biggest, thickest, juiciest. ten derest steak to be found in Omaha, home Of big beef steak, and then couldn't eat only a small part of it because of the heat Finally decided It wasn't as good any way as a good old duck stew on the Stikine flats.
 Other representative from Alaska were Past District Depe+y Walter Scott of Juneau, Scotty Adams, Ex- aIted Ruler Of Juneau lodge: liar. old Smith, Anchorage Exalted Rul-O CT, and Fred West, Ketchikan Ex- alted Ruler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
SERGEANT SIMMONS GOES
 TO OFFICERS TRAINING
 SCHOOL IN NEW JERSEY

Sergeant J. A, R. Simmons, who has been in charge of the U. S. Sig nal Corps office here for several years' left last week end for New Jersey where he will enter officers training school. Mrs. Simmons and their two children are remaining at their home in Wrangell while Ser geant Jim goes out to win his Lieutenant's bars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthda. greetings this week to:
 J. R. Brown, August David Byrd, August John Coulter, August 3 Mrs Mildred Green, August Mrs. May Grant, August Mrs. Samuel Cunningham, Aug. Mrs. Fred Hanford, August 5 Carroll A Hamley, August , Irene Sundberg, August Chet Lloyd, August
 Bobby Sawyer. August 2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
MUNICIPAL TAXES ARE
 NOW DUE; PENALTY IF
 FIRST HALF NOT PAID

Municipal taxes are due and pay able tomorrow, August 1. The first half may be paid now without pen atty and the second half is due Oct ober 31 Penalty ensues if the first half is not paid though taxpayers may wait until October to pay the remaining half.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
RUMMAGE SALE

St. Philips Guild will hold Q Rummage Sale in the PatenaudC Building (the former J. c, Johnson store) Saturday afternoon, August s. Clean, used clothing or other us. able articles for the sale will bt gladly received. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
BABY BOY

Mir and Mrs. John H. Lindblad, who came here from Ketchikan last month, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of son, July 28, at Bishop Rowe hospital. The new citizen weighed seven pound five ounces at birth and mother and son are reported doing nicely. MT Lind blad is a fisherman.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
CIVIC CLUB TOMORROW

Civic Club will meet tomorrow at l;30 D. m. with Mrs. Jack Philips and Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson as hostesses at the dessert luncheon which pre- cedes the business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

sunday, August 2, lI:O0 a. m Holy Communion. Thursday, Aug ust 6, Feast of the Transfiguration 10:00 a m. Holy Communion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
SURATT TO JUNEAU

U. s. Commissioner R. J. Suratt was week end visitor to Juneau last week on business matters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY

Regular monthly meeting of the Town Council will be held at 7:3O next Thursday, August 6.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-07-31
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Masses for Sunday. August 2, at and 9:30 a m-
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Wasp, Hornet and Ranger. In ad-
dition there are whatever carriers
may have been developed by con-
verting speedy merchant ships.
Essex ships, which have been
modified this year as much as pos
sible to incorporate lessons learned
in combat, rank in size between the
Hornet Enterprise class and the
Saratoga. The former ships displace
approximately 10000 tons and the
Saratoga $4,000.
Loss of the two American car
rlers has been more than offset by
Japan's loss of six sunk. one prob
ably sunk and four damaged. But
as against Americas seven Japan
is believed to have entered the war
with dozen or more f1eet-type car
riers.
The new carrier is the fifth YES
sci and the second carrier to bear
the name Lexington. The name
honors the first battle of the Revo-
luton, fought not far from where
the workmen are finishing the ship.
Born to an eventful career, the
lost Lexington was laid down as a
battle cruiser and changed to a
carrier on the ways following the
Washington Arms Limitation Con-
ference. In her peacetime life she
once provided power for the city
of Tacoma, Wash, for month
when the city was short of water;
she carried out relief operations
following the Nicaraguan earth
quake in 1881 and conducted an
extensive hunt for Amelia Earhart
when the noted flyer and her pilot
disappeared in the Pacific in 1887.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Delay, SeIfishness
Can Lose War, Says
Justice Murphy
Jurist Is IS Pounds
Lighter Than When He
Entered Army Service
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Sept. 10. - Frank
Murphy of the Supreme Court. Is
pounds lighter in weight than before
he entered Army service, returned to
Michigan today with a warning that
delay, indecision and selfshness
can lose this war"
A strong advocate of the armored
forces, with which he has Just spent
three and half months on maneu-
vers as lieutenant colonel, Justice
Murphy now is on inactive duty as
a member of the Army Reserves,
subject to call.
Justice Murphy left here after a
brief stop, and went to his boy
hood home at Harbor Beach. He
said he planned to spend a week
or 10 days at Harbor Beach. and
would return to the Supreme Court
In October.
Self-Interest Condemned.
Concerning the war effort, Justice
Murphy said Countless thousands
are going to die. There are going to
be broken hearts and broken lives.
Those things being so, the man
should be ashamed who places self
interest above the Nations interest.
There are those who think only
OF how much money they can make
out OF the war, or what personal
advantage they can gain. There are
those who are worried chiefly about
losing their cars or tire rationing or
living in houses that are less warm.
They do not seem to realize that in
this war We win, or we perish and all
our freedoms are gone.
Production Delay Unforgiyable,
Making profit out of war is blood
money. Interruption of production
for any reason under the sun is un-
forgivable. Permitting politics and
political considerations to slow up
plans for national mobilization
comes close to being criminal.
Much that must be done can only
be done when every man and
woman, flguratively speaking. springs
to the ramparts and makes winning
the war his own immediate, pressing
personal problem-above all else .
He expressed confidence that the
production genius of Detroit indus
trial leaders and the corporation
OF labor would swing the tide of wal
to victory, Il know Detroit and ]
know Detroit will deliver the goods y
Murphy said.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Lexington
Continued From First Page J

l. et.f
1929, will sponsor the new Lexine-
ton, just as she smashed bottle
over the prov of the other one II
years ago in the same yards.
The Navy, racing in secrecy to
build the worlds biggest and hard
est hitting feet of carriers, has
made public little data on Essex
class vessels. James Fighting Ships
says they displace around 25,OOC
tons, cost approximately $50 900, 900
and have a, complement of more
than 80 planes and 1000 officers
and men. Speed, a prime essential
of an aircraft carrier, was listed as
IS knots.
Eight Essex ships were ordered in
1s4o, and the Lexington, first of
those being built at Quincy. had not
been due of the ways until the fall
OF l943. But the need for them now
Is great, and officials have promised
there would be no delay in getting
them into action as soon as possible
The Navy, fighting an aircraft
carrier war with Japan, has lost
two of the carriers with which i,
entered the war-the Lexington ane
the Yorktown at Midway-and ha.
five left: the Saratoga. Enterprise
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Gait, Calf; 1t. q. g. John G..
Sheridan. 30. of Glendale. Calf /;
1t. q. g. Glenn B. Connally, IS, OF
Waco, Tex, Ensign Alva A. Sim
ons. "a. of Portales. N. Mex; Ensign
Frank r. Mcdonald, "a. of Botheld.
Wash; Ensign Russell P. Leck-
lider, %, of Toledo. Ohio. and
Ensign Robert P. William. "a, of
Encinitas. Calf.
1t. Edwin w. Hurst, 81, of Sioux
Falls, South Dakota. was awarded
the Navy Cross posthumously Pre-
viously. he had won the Distin-
guished Fly ing Gross in the battle
of Lac and Salamaua.
Melvin H Georgius, chief aviation
pilot, "a, of Los Angeles, who won
the Flying Cross at Lac and
Salamaua was also awarded the
Evening star., 1942-09-20

ed decorations for heroism in ac-
ton. Nineteen of these men served
on the Lexington, which was sunk
after inflicting heavy damage on the
enemy.
The Distinguished Service Medal
was conferred on Rear Admiral
Aubrey w. Fitch, SO. His. address
was listed as Washington, but his
family's residence Is in Detroit. The
same award was given Rear Ad-
miral William w. Smith, 54, Of
Springfield, N. j. Admiral Fitch
commanded a task force with which
the Lexington operated, and Ad-
miral Smith commanded a naval
unit in the Coral Sea battle.
Had Eventful Career.
1t Comdr John C. Daniel. 43. Of
Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, and
Ensign Robert Arnold Sweat, % of
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Contoocook, N. H., were the first
naval officers to receive the new
Navy and Marine Corps Medal au-
thorized by Congress last month.
They received the award for their
efforts to save members of the Lex
ington.
Five officers of the Lexington re-
ceived gold stars in lieu of second
Navy Crosses for action in the Coral
Sea. They included;
1t. q. g. Robert B. Buchan, 25, of
Chicago. 1t. u, g) Harry B. Bass,
25, of Beaumont, Tex. and Lit. Wal
ter F. Henry, 30. of Butler. Mo.
8 Bomber Pilots Cited.
Eight dive bomber pilots who wor
the Navy Cross for the first time
also received citations for heroism
They included:
1t. q. g. George Q, Wood. 27, oi
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Chicago Goes 81 Days
Without Major Fire

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Flre Mar
shall Anthony j, Mullaney gives
credit to alert civilians and civilian
defense organizations for a local
record:
Chicago has just passed its 3lst
day without major or extra alarm
fire.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Navy Cross for his heroism In the
Coral Sea.
Other decorations announced In
cluded: 1t Frederick w. Hawes, 80.
of Centralia. Wash, Navy Gross. and
Ensign Harry 3. Gibbs, o. of
Wheeling, w. Va, Distinguished
Flying Gross.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
3 Officers and Men
Decorated for VaIor
In Coral Sea Battle
l9 Served on Lexington;
Admirols Fitch, Smith
Are Awarded D. S. M.

p, the Associated Press.
The Navy announced yesterday
that % officers and men who dis
tinguished themselves during the
Coral Sea battle had been award
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
1890 p N.

1890 r VI.
ENO-ArE EaSstIs Orch
kf1-arkie Sanders or
ETBI-Melodv Cruise
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KJR = Northwest Bible
Institute
KIRO News. 10 IS
Without words
IL. 90 T. VI.
KMO-Ho-aee Heidts Or
xvii O'Clock FnAl
KTBl-Neiody Cruise
K o NJ o Evening
Reveriez.
KJR-Dsncs Orchestra
kIRO Lud Giuskin .
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1880 p. VI.
RMO-Bob Crosbys or
KN1-Final
STBI-Melocv Cruise
KOMO-Dance orch
kJE-Dance Orch. IL IS
News.
.kIRO - Easy Listening
il As. News for Alaska.
ll:55 News.
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-Sign Off
XVI - Matinee. 30 a
m Sign Orr
RTBl - Melody Cruise
y 80. Sign off.
lkOMo--Sign Off
lKIRO-Concert. ! o. m
Sign Off
T. I'd Str Nef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
90 2. M.

KMO-Fulton Lewis III.
AIS. Here's Morgan
KVI-Console lntermezzo
HTBI-Matinee Melodies
kOMO Lee Sweetland
AIS. White Gross Assn
KJR-Familv Life Round
Table. AIS. Maurice 4
orch.
IKIRO-Second Mrs Bur
ton: AIS. Young Dr.
Malone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

.KMO-Lest We Forget
6:15. Junior Musicale.
XVI - Top OF Morning.
BIS. News.
KT'BI-Bandstand: B:lb
Trade n Sales
KOMO- Victory Chorus.
BIS. Ship Of Joy
S Chapel
kIRO - This Land We
Defend. ailh. News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

X N Q - John SlurEes-
2 IS Music Deprecla-
ton
XVI - Mystic Melodies
2 Is. The luke Box
SIBL This RhE rhmic
AGE. AIS. Nike Man s
HlNup
kOAO-Rlght - Happi-
ness. 8 Is. Lone jour
nev.
SJE-Wyos Awake QUIZ
ana Chs& Dan 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

News. 4 AS,
Shafter Parker.
XVI - Army Recruiting
445, Lee Sweetland.
KTBI - Meet the Band;
AIS. Shutdown Sere-
made
X o NJ o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club, 4 40
Bingham. News
KJR-Glen Miller's Or.
Housewives. Inc.
4:45. World Today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

Music
KIRO-News AIS. Popu
lAritT Preferred
2::30 + VI.
KMO - News 2 as Pay
Bridge
XVI sAgenTush Sefe-
made
K 7 q seHs ass
Music ATS. Familiar
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EOAO-Artnur Godfrey
2s45. Mary Marlin.
KJR-House In the Coun-
Try. 245. News Re
porter.
< I r o - The O'Seiils.
245. Scaftergood Baines
300 L VI
KOMO-Haven o; Rest.
kNl-SeWs. ; o5 Timely
Event
KTBl-Concert Master
KOMO - Pepper foung's
Family: a:l5 Lone
Journey
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ends. 3lb. d.. Polling
Opportunity
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3.i5. Hedda Hopper
3. 80 | Nj.
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American Legion Pa
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lKVI-SwinR Concert
X I b News 3.3o
Music: 3'45 WPA
KOMO - Homekeeper
Calendar
lKJR - Bride Julia ano
Chuck Collins.
X IRO - Frank Parker
345. Johnny Forrest
KpWzreef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
SATURDAY

.UU A vi.
K NJ o - Morning De-
votions
XVI - Trade and Sale
7:l5. Singing Cowhand
lKTBI-Mornine Melodies
KOMO - Reflections IN
Rhythm. tbs, Top o
the Morning
lKJR-Calif Agriculture
7:l5. News.
lKIRO-News 705 Klock
Klub; TBS. Farm Mar
ket Reports. Z 25, Mu-
sic.
7.30 A. Nj.
KMO-News. 745 Trade
N Sales
KVI-News. 7:45. Variety
Review.
K T B Music; 7:35,
News; 7:45 Wake Up
and Live.
K o NJ o - Cowboy Joe
7:45 sam Hayes. News
KJR-Breakfast Club
K ! r o Bob CARED
News; 7:45. Musical
Almanac.
$500 A Nj.
lKMO-Lest We Forget
6:l5. Junior Musicale
XVI - Top OF Morning.
BIS. News.
lKTB1-Bandstand: B:lb
Trade N Sales
KOMO- Victory Chorus.
BIS. Ship OF Joy
.KJR-Everymans Chapel
KIRO - This Land We
Defend; 8il5, News.
$50 A M.
X NJ o News; B:45,
u S. Army Band.
kVl-Dr. kalkus, Expert
mental: 6:45, Hymnal.
KTBI Rainbow Trio:
6:45. Chapel Songs
lkOMO 90 Ship OF JOY.
8:45. String Serenade.
x j r - Breakfast Club.
s:45. wyde Awake
News.
tx l r o - Front Page
Drama. 8.45. This
Land We Defend.
800 A. NJ.
lKMO-Music For I4lsten-
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KVI-Your Health. e:l5,
Swing Tempo.
K I b I - Me- VS.. e:15,
Youth Record
lKOMO - Bonnie Stuart,
Singer. e:l5. Consum-
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Chorus.
.KIRO-Theater OF Today
$3.50 A. NJ.
.KMO - Chapel Chimes;
e.45, Mary Terry S Note =
book.
KVI-Swing Tempo; s:45,
Morning Varieties.
KTBI Youth Record
9:45. News
IKOMO - Cali to Youth;
9.45 Mat inee in
Rhythm
KJR-Farm q Home Hr
KIR - Wash Highs.
AS. Norman Runion
News.
1000 A. NJ.
x NJ o News. 1918,
Mary Terrys Notebook
IKVI-News. 1905. Inter
lude. 1915, Choral
Hour.
K I BI Ladies' Page.
l0.15 Garden Lady
IKOMO-Lincoln Highway
lKJR-Farm and Home.
iKIRO-Let's Pretend.
1890 A. NJ.
lKMO-Junior Broadcast
TX Y I Salute to the
Americas.
KTBI - Pet Shop; l0:45.
Music. 1855 News.
X o NJ o - America The
Free.
X J r News: 1o:45,
Inside Stories, 1880,
Interlude
lKlRO - Voice Of Broad
way. iO:s5. Studio.
ii 90 A Nj.
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IKVI-Mar Today. II :o5
Concert Hour
KTBI Tin Pan Alley ,
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I KOMO - Oklahoma City
University
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KIRO-Of Men and Books
IL: 80 A NJ.
A n.-r4H. Gssr,--,,Hfso
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

Calendar
lkJR Bride Julia ano
Chuck Collins.
lKIR - Frank Parker
/ 345. Johnny Forrest
Hewsreel.
4 90 2. NJ.
lKMO-Fulton Lewis Jr. /.
AIS. Here's Morgan
lKVI-console Intermezzo
lHTB1-Matinee Melodies
IKOMO Lee Sweetland
AIS. White Gross Assn
iKJR-Familv Life Round
Table. AIS, Maurice 4
/ orch.
iRIRO-Second Mrs Bur
ton; AIS. Young Dr.
Malone.
4:30 2. NJ.
lKMO-Manila News. 4 AS
Shafter Parker.
XVI - Army Recruiting
4:45. Lee Sweetland.
lKTBI - Meet the Band,
4:45. SHUTDOWN Sere-
made
K o NJ o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club. 4 40.
Bingham. News
lKJR-Glen Miller's Or.
lKIRO-Housewive Inc;
4:45. World Today
/ 900 Z. M.
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/ Orphan Annie.
lKVI-Cowboy Trails.
tx 7 BI News. Tunes,
Topics. 5:15. Harmony
Hall.
X o NJ Cd Stocker S
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lHJR-Adventure Stories:
5:l5. Flying Patrol
lKIRO-Job Finder. Lost
and oun d. Sis.
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I6MO - Capt. Midnight.
5.45. Jack Armstrong
KVI-Sports Extra. 6:45
Twilight TempoS.
K T b l - Junior Safety
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lKOMO-Victory Chorus;
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l6JR - John Vandercook
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tx l r o - Don Winslow.
/ 5:45, Bob Cared, Re-
porting. 5:55. Elmer
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600 7 NJ.
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lKVI-Dinner Music
liz 7 B / News. 6:05
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lKIRO-What's On Your
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fKVI-Dinner Music.
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6:55 News.
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lSOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny
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lKIRO - Shirley Temple
Time.
1880 + NJ.
IKMO-Lone Ranger.
iKNI-Fashions in Melody
XII b I News. 1885.
Music. 7:45. Duke Ell
I lington
KOMO - Grand Central
Station
K J r - Victory Chorus +,
745. Tee Steele.
|HlRO-Al Pearce
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XVI - Close Harmony
SIS. The War Today
KTBI - American Male
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lHOMO - Warnings Pleas
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lKJR-Buv Washington.
IkIRO - Amos n Andy
SIS. Lanny Ross.
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X N Q - News IS
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XVI - Tin Pan Alley
645 Northwest Editor
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i6TBl-Organ Treasures
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KOMO - Don't Be Per
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kJR-Gang Busters
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600 L NJ.
lKMo-News: s:i5. Studio
ikVI-Harry Ho-llck S or
IKTBI-Eventide Echoes,
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kOMO-Punch anc JUDY
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News Roundup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
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Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03

U s. Bomber Command R- England : Sat) American air forces unIeashed the most pow erful attack of the war yesterday with Flying Fortresses, blasting a Nazi aircraft factory at Me- auIte and an airfield at Saint O. mer in northern France, and shooting down 13 of Germany's crack fighter planes.
 At the same time U. s. Boston bombers bombed the Le Havre docks.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03
Employee Hurt .In Skiff Accident

Walter E. Holman, timekeeper, was hospitalized at the Base with three fractured ribs and several transverse processes bro ken as the result of a marine ac- cident Sept 29.
 Holman, whose home is in San Diego, wa assisting in the beach, ing of a skiff at an outlying camp of the Base when a large breaker lifted the boat with unexpected force over his body, His condi- tion IS fair and improving
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-03
New Express Agent Named

J. F. Coates, route agent for the Railway Express agency, from Seattle, is here this week transferring Railway Express a. gency accounts rom the present agent, T. Coleman, of the Alaska Steamship office. to W, F. Lewis, of the Island Transfer Go
 Effective Oct. 1 and thereafter all express shipments will be handled through the office of the Island Transfer Co.,, south of the theatre on Harbor Ave