davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Tiny Girl Sn,othsrs
To Dsoth In Buggy

SEATTLE - A three monfh-oId
girl. Judith JosephIn@ stafford.
vas smothsred 10 death By the
blankets IN her buggy. the cor
oners office reported "Wednesday.
The daughter u Mr.. and Mrs.. Roe
stafford. lry shs mad been tsken
to the hofns u Mrs. Elmer 1xnye.
an aunt. for the afternoon ard had
bssn left In . buggy outside the
door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
USING AIR POWER

USING AIR POWER
The axis was reported throwing
large aerial reinforcement into
the Tunisian battle At the risk OF
weakening its strength on the
Russian front and these were be-
ing met by American Lockheed
Lightning fightsrs-P-3ss-w which
destroyed IL enemy planes Tues
day without loss to themselves.
An Allied communique aid the
P-3s's victims included four ftai-
ian transport planes. shot down
at Gsbes. l65 miles southeast Of
TInis on the Gulf Of Cabes. and
two huge German Junkers SIS
probably In transport use - de-
stroyed elsewhere In southern T,i-
nisla. In addition. four transports.
one seapiane and . tank were de-
stroyed at the Gabes airfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

BEskELEf. Csx. = Traces q
earthquake trsmors outside ths
state were recorded h<rs by ths
University Of California s<ksme-
graph Wednesday. cfficisls ssid
there WAS no indication of The
exact location Of The qusk<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
HOLD OTHER POSITIONS
NEW OFFENSIVE DUE

The station added that 1t Gen.
Kenneth A. N. Anderson. leading
thu British first army and Ameri-
can forces. was at the point Of
starting a general offensive
against Bizerte and Tunis"
Although the axis was sending
increasing numbers OF reinforce
ments across the Mediterranean In
an attempt to hold the Tunisian
coast. another radio report from
Morocco said the Allies had adj
vanced TO within 35 kilometers
Gid miles OF Tunis.
French troops were fighting
alongside the British and Ameri-
cans who were advancing south
ward 10 block axis endorsements
attempting to move northwest
from Tripolitania.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27

From 5:26 p. N. Thursday
until $50 Z. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-27
Fierce Air
Battles Are
In Progress
Columns Moving
Forward to Toke
Cities in Tunisio
n, EDWARD W. BEArTrE
United Press Writer

LoNDo>-Ailied columns were
reported advancing along the Ta-
nissan coastal road toward Rirerte
Thursday while fierce air battles
ragged over the French protector
ate and British and American
forces prepared for start Of
knockout offensive.
Radio Morocco said British
forces nearing the great naval
base at Bixerte already had
fought several skirmlshes with
axis troops striving desperately 10
retain their foothold In North AZ
RIGA.
Another column. driving toward
Tunis. IS miles southeast Of HI
zerte. was reported within a
miles Of the city.
HOLD OTHER POSITIONS
In other parts Of Tnnisia. the
Moroccan broadcast said. British.
American and French troops had
steadfastly held thel. positions In
the last - hours OF fighting.
Axis planes were bringing IN In
cressing numbers OF land rein
forcements and raiding Allied posi-
tons in Tunisia. Radio Morocco
said enemy planes bombed the
port OF Bone. Algeria. last night.
and raided adjoining areas. csus-
ing several casualties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16

A lanky sophomore player who
hobbled around on an ankle swollen
twice its normal size personally led
the Michigan Normal basketball
team to a 1929 upset victory over
highly-considered Wayne Univer-
sty Saturday at Central High
School in Detroit.
Red-cheeked Charles Sampler
donned Huron garb for the game
although he had not worked out
with his teammates in over a week,
and quietly registered II points TO
enable the rapidly-improving Mich
igan Normal crew 10 thoroughly EN-
barrass its Tartar rival.
Samplers presence in the Huron
lineup greatly strengthened the
Stitesmen mechanically. Further
more. his courageous play provided
an emotional spark that inspired
the Hurons 10 produce their best
exhibition OF cage trickery this win
ter
That Saturdays result vas one
of the most surprising upsets OF
the current basketball season may
be determined from a check of the
records of the teams. Wayne had
won 10 Of II games while Michigan
Normal had succeeded in captur-
ing seven out of u.
In addition the Tartars had tram
pied the Stitesmen by 1914 count
on Normal's home court early in
the season. This years Wayne team
has been rated one of the best in
the schools athletic history.
The close-guarding Hurons were
matched basket for basket through
the first half. The score was tied
five times during the period, Mich.
igan Normal pulling away to a one.
point lead, l4-13, shortly before the
half ended,
The Taltars jumped in front, IS
IA, in the first seven minutes after
play was resumed. Then the Mich
igan Normal players checked the
Wayne rally by starting one of
their own.
With Sampler leading the way,
the Hurons exploded for 10 points
while holding Wayne to three and
with five minutes left TO play held
a commanding 1921 lead. Samplers
contribution TO the point-making
spree was three field goals and a
free throw.
The alert Stitesmen kept going
strong at the finish. Although
Wayne added seven points to its
total in the last five minutes, Mich
igan Normal tackled on five count
ers to its own score to hold an inn
pressiye edge over the Tartars at
the end Of the contest.
Samplers ~ points established
him as the leading scorer. Bill Van
Week paced the sluggish Wayne
attack with nine points. Tall Ed
kontry counted eight points for
Normal.
The victory. the fourteenth for
Michigan Normal in So games
played with Wayne. was the first
the Hurons have scored over the
Tartars since the 1939-i0 season.
Michiuan Normal
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Normal Reserves Win From WAYNE Freshmen

Playing without relief through
out the full 40 minutes. Michigan
Normars reserve basketball team,
reduced 10 just fye men, surprised
Wayne University freshmen by TAX
ing a 1892 decision in prelimin-
airy game at Central High School,
Detroit, Saturday.
Coach John Grant was forced TO
rely on a team composed Of Tom
Greig. Charles Greig Jack Brown.
Luther Roehrs and Francis Hoef-
linger. Thirteen Wayne players
paraded into the game.
The Huron second stringers pull
ed away TO a 24-2O haltume lead
and We're never headed thereafter.
Although they relaxed their often
sive effort the reserves frightened
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16

tance-23 feet "a inches. New
meet record Former record of %
feet = inch set by Mccarthy in
194D.
Shot put-Won by Rosenzweig
(N); Hirsch (MD, second; Roehrs
(N)5, third; Drynsn (S). fourth.
Distances feet ~ inches.
High jump-Won by Milne (S);
F. Mccarthy (M) second: Simpson
(N), third; Schmidt (MD, fourth.
Heights feet 81 inches.
75-yard dssh-Won by Thomas
(M); Davis Isl second: r. McCsr-
thy (S), third Matyunas (N)
fourth. Time-:076. (New meet rec
ord. Former record OF :07,s set by
Thomas in lS4D.
Mile run-Won by Scott Isl. In
gersoll en-, second, Alderman
cM) third, Glas (M). fourth. Time
a 227.
75-yard high hurdles Won by
Had tN); F. Mccarthy (M). sec
ond; Sommerfield (N). third; Dodge
(S) fourth. Time-:090 (Ties &C
cepted world record set by Lee
Seminar OF Illinois. in 1881. New
meet and field house records. For
mer meet record OF 1913 set by
Had in 1871. Former field house
record OF 1922 set by Charles Mar.
shall, Of Butler, in 1940)
4i0-yard dash-Won by Ufer
tM)t Matyunas (N). second: Kaul
liz IS third; Morley (M). fourth.
Tines 5. New meet and field
house records. Former meet record
OF SOL set by Warren Breidenbach.
Of Michigan, in 1870. Former field
house record Of :507 set by Allan
Shackelton, Of Purdue. in 19fOl.
Two-mi.e run--Won by Leonardo
CM) Temper (N), second; Mexican
(M), third; Thompson (S), fourth
Time-9.4ss
75-yard low hurdles Won by
Thomas (M): Had (N). second: F
Mccarthy CM). third Dodge (S)
fourth. Time-:0S.5. (Ties meet and
field house records set by Had in
preliminaries).
ss0-yard run-Won by Matthews
(M); Roxborough (M, second :;
Mack (S), third; Kauntz (MD,
fourth. Time-l:56i. (New field
house record. Former record OF L..
$50 set by Edward Holderman. OF
Purdue, in 1870, and tied by Gene
Nile relay-Won by Michigan
CStiger Peterson, Thomas and
Cter); Michigan State. second
Michigan Normal, third. Time r.
5:2se
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Sports Roundup

San Antonio Tex ms Chick Harber Of Battle Greek,
Mich astounded gallery by shooting 80 the last nine
TO 90 into tie for the Texas Open Golf Championship, today
faced Ben Hogan heayymoney winner front Hershey Pa in the
crucial S-hoe play-off.
Chicaqo Ms The hour had dyri,ed in the Big Ten
Conference basketball today the talented sobhomoes Of
Illinois tyaselcd rorfgdrd for crucial assignment tonight
against Minarsota's second place Gofhcys
Boston -INS-Corneius Warmerdam speeding west today
10 resume his as teacher Piedmont High School in Cal
orna holding all the Worlds championships for pole vaung
The Young Californian established all time indoor and outdoor
night
Nec T0yk-NS-Catk ShaaqhHessy Stanford football
tadpa byoboper Of the formation among the college
reported today to be in Neg York coHf0mq the
7dclrt coaching berth at Yale. - -
Detroit ms Stock in Deroits chances Of reaching the
Stanley Cup payofs up three points today three
point margin bv which the Red Wings lead the space Cana
den achieved SUNDAY night when Jack Adams lads
ed their Montreal cousins so
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16

their defense to prevent Wayne
from rallying in the second ses-
sion.
Hoehinger. Lansing junior, and
Cliff Mobley, of Wayne, tied for
high point honors with 10 apiece.
Every man in the Huron lineup
made at least four points.
Z The victory revenged the defeat
which the Tartar frosh handed
Michigan Normal yearlings at the
start of the season. Grants charges
have three more games to play
this winter Their opposition will
include Cleary College, Fort Gus
ter Medicos and University OF De
troit freshmen
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Bouncing Huron Star Again
Puts Name Opposite Record

Charles Had. Michigan Normal S
biithe blond, did # again.
For the third straight week the
bouncing Huron star added his name
10 the books in which are inscribed
he names OF world indoor record
holders saturday in a triangular
meet az East Lansing The Univer-
sity Of Michigan won the three-way
affair with 64l2 points, Michigan
State was second with 351z and
Normal trailed with 80
Had capered through the 75-yard
high hurdles in nine seconds flat
10 equal the best previous time
ever recorded at that distance.
He won his preliminary heat in
1922, shattering the meet record
which be ser last yesr. Then Had
came back 10 clip two.tenths sec
ond off his time in the finals and
iie me mark chalked up by Lee
seminar Of Illinois, on March 4.
1897
The bespeetacled captain OF the
Michigan Normal team missed a
chance 70 become a double winner
IN the meet when he stumbled over
the first hurdle in the 75-yard
lows and was forced 10 accept sec.
ond place Had came on fast near
the finish but trailed Al Thomas.
or }lcl'Esn by ? three-yard margin
a. -4e ape
Thomas was clocked in .0s5,
equa.lns Had time in the prelim-
inar!es Both times were under the
meet and tield house records set
b. Had asst winter
Five other records we're erased
BY The powerful Wolverines. who
captured eight first places. Bob
FER turned in the best Michigan
performance OF the meet in the
qua.te mile.
Pressed ny Michigan NormaTs
Joe lsryuuas. Tier swung around
me TWO APPS Of the Jenisou Field
House track in ass. only six-tenths
second of the accepted world in
door record held by Roy Cochran.
| fer vas full Is yards ahead OF
Maiyunas at the finish.
Tiers time tum bled both the
meet and field house marks in the
4ityard dash. Another meet record
went overheard as Frank Mccarthy
leaped % feet ~ inches in the
broad Jump.
nomas. the meets only double
winner. lowered his own meet rec
ord II the 75-yard dash. whi4s Dave
Mathews ran 10 4 new fed house
marx OF 1864 in the half-nile.
Thomas and Mccarthy, who scored
14h points. were Michigans out
Standing individual competitors.
I'd Rosenzweig accounted for
Michigan NormsTs only other trst
place by pushing the shot 45 feet ~
inches. Teammste Herb Roehrs was
third IN the same event.
Nstyunss slipped at the start OF
the l0-yard dash and finished
fourth behind Thomas, Hush Davis
and Bob Mccarthy. Duane Temper
could not match the gun-lap sprint
OF Ernest Leonard. Of Michigan, in
the two-nile run.
The summary:
Pole vsult-Von BY Harris ts)
Webb (N), Stein ~, segula M
and Women (s). tied for second
Height-15 feet.
Broad jump-Won by =. McCar
thy (M): Stiger (M). second: Dsvi,
80. third; Smith 81. fourth. Dis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
EDUCATOR DIEs

Pontiac, Mich, Feb. 16-Funeral
services will be Tuesday for James
H. Harris, videly-known Michigan
educator and superintendent OF Pom
tiac schools for 81 years. He died
Saturday in Pontiac. He resigned
in 1899 with the title Of superiu-
tendent emeritus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
Wayne University Freshmen

Totals .......15 II 81
Score at half-Michigan Normal
Reserves "a Wayne University
Freshmen 90.
Free throws missed-T. Greig, c.
Greig (, Brown 3, Roehrs 2, Hoef-
linger 4; Taub, Bale 2, Soften 2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16

one Of the American volunteer
flyers who have downed scores Of
Japanese planes IN Burma is
Robert Keeton q. Of Manzanola.
Colo, A former United States
navy pilot Operating as mem
bers Of the Chinese air force. the
American volunteers have been in
the forefront Of the fighting IN
defense Of Burma.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
FISHERMAN DRowAs

Traverse City, Feb. IS Clarence
Flasks, Leland. who was fishing in
Omena Bay. broke through and was
drowned in about 70 feet OF water
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16
CROWNED SNOW ouEEM

1onis, Mich, Feb. ls-Ionia staged
Coronation program Sunday that
made attractive Hazel Hawkins. Is.
Orleans. Snow Queen for its winter
quO~fa n~Ovrao
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-16

Score at half-Michigan Normal
II. Wayne University IS.
Free throws missed Sampler 5.
Kontry. Messenger. BENEFITS: Hol-
loway .. w. Van Week. j VanVleck
4 Nunez
Referee Crane tMichigan Nor
maD. Umpire Powers (DetroiD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

grand" she says, the way my face feels
SO baby-soft and so clean, every last little
smitch of dirt wipes right off. -
DO this Yourself! Use Ponds Cold Cream
Gini's way every night-for day time ccan-ups.
too. You'll know then why so many more women
AMI girls use Ponds than any other face cream at
an. price. Blu, jar at any beauty counter. Five
popular-priced sizes the most economical the
Lowell, big jars.
ies-Hs no accident many Iopely en-
gagged girls use Ponds!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

vigorously against drafting rs and
19-year-old youths. With other
senator's. they criticizSd Senate
confereeS for abandoning the
training amendment. which the
Senate earlier had approved,
80 TO 81.
II don't think the conferees
made fight for the amend
ment," asserted Wheeler. I'm
not going 10 have II on my con-
science 20 say they can take
these boys and send them any
where they want To when
England doesn't do IL and
Canada doesn't do II"
Quincy said that the army fully
realizes the need of training and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Voters Chose
American Life,
Tydings Says
Special :. THE DETROIT TINES

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. lS.-By
heir votes in last weeks elections
Senator Willard f. Tydings Of
Maryland said here today, the
American people have made II
"abundantly clear that they want
% keep:
"Our American way Of life;
sour Democratic representa-
tive form OF government;
"Our competitive business syS-
tenn with its free enterprise"
Addressing the Ohio Chamber Of
Commerce, the conservative Mary
land Democrat warned that those
things are in danger.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Junkman Convitted
In Sale of War Scrap

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (INS).-
Everett Lawson, a Chicago junk
dealer, was convicted in municipal
court of selling junk earmarked
for the salvage drive and pocket
ing the proceeds-S27.33. Judge
John T. Zuris. in pronouncing a
six-month Jail sentence, said:
"YOu're n pal OF Hitler's."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
New M. P. Unit Formed

FORT CUSTER. Nov. 13.-PoSt
headquarters announced the acti-
Walton OF the 763d zone of the inte-
rior military police battalion here
today. According TO Col. George
T. Shank. the new unit will be per-
manently stationed at Custer for
duty in the sixth command area
1t. Gel. Roy NJ. McKercher will
command the new unit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

will not send raw" troops into
battle. Senator John Danaher (R)
of Connecticut said, however. that
protests had been made that men
had been sent abroad from Fort
DevenS. Mass. six weeks after
they entered the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Found Dead; Blame Illness

Dependency over illness was
blamed today for the apparent sui
eide of William Harold Wilson, so,
of 625 Atkinson avenue. who was
found 10y his wife, Corine, shot TO
death in the bedroom of their
home. a DPS rifle i'm his mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Roosevelt
Gets Teen
Draft Hill

Continued from Page One)
consent OF parents for volunteers
is 10 II is repealed.
. Persons engaged in essential
agricultural occupations shall
be deferred until satisfactory
replacementS can be found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
DIFFER on FARM CLAUSE

Senators differed widely in their
Interpretation Of the farm defer
mcnt amendment.
Senator Claude Pepper (D) Of
Florida. asserted that il freezes
agricultural workers in their jobs.
Under its terms, he said. a draft
regiStrant who is deferred as
necessary in agriculture would be
subie 10 immediate military
service If he left the occupation.
Senator Chan Quincy (R) OF
South Dakota, author of the bill.
asserted that the provision was
not intended TO freeze farm work.
erS. Present exemptions and de-
ferments would continue. he said,
but he conceded that deferments
ordered under the amendment
would end when the agricultural
worker left his employment
Senators Burton X. Wheeler
(D) of Montana and Hiram John
son (R) of California. protested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

"ki>ka Hatlror. by the waN, i
three times the sire af Pearl
Harhor. II H. of sufficient size To
provide deep water anchorage
for naval vessels equal 10 the
entire United states Navy a.
10 was constituted in 1896.
~ ihis country had developed
kiska Hhrbor "a Il did Pearl
ilsrbor. before the Japsnpse al
taDk ON that naval outpost, or IL
we had started developing II
right after the Pearl lIarbor at
tack, Ne would not have any
thinU Ia worry about now from
that quarter n kiSka had been
fortified and provided with air
plane land bases. the Japanese
never would have landed there
IN the first place We could have
been prepared to prevent their
landing
I'VE did not develop ki>l,a.
We let the laps move in They
are now developing IT, That j.
why these $1,000 arc on klSl,a
and the other Western AleutianS
to-day. They are there 80 build
landing fields aud submarine
bases
The planes viii follow "a
soon a. the fields are ready 0n
which To land them. so viii the
subs when supply bases are
ready for them That IN, unless
We go in now aud kick them 0ut
before they can dn their job"
Toxic dispatches published
within the past 10 days have
uotcd the Japanese government
~ claiming they already have
llska fortified and have ever
hanged rs name to NRrukRmi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Fear Jap .tIiGckS

We beSpeCh the authorities
~ the army and the navy Ia
send sufficient troops. airplaneS
and ships of war up there To
Gust the laps from American
possessions.
They are doing il Ia occupy
Alaska aHd the Pacific North
west and every hook ever writ
ten ON the sub ieci proves that
the best of which il The Nalor
of Ignorance by Homer Lea.
which predicted years ago the
strategy of the Nipponese In
fighting the United STATES.
Much has been said about the
fog which allegedlN enshrouds
perpetuallv the Aleuilans -
months In the year. but hydro
graphic and meteorological
charts. coupled with the expert
ence ot sourd0ughs and eXplor-
ery. do not hear out the aEser-
ton that In the months Of June
aud Iiiiy the AleutiaHs are in
cessantly bcset with fog.
"ln fact. II II asserted by
Alaskans that these two months
are more relatively fog free in
the Aleutlans than are any other
months Of the year.
"Dutch Harh0r IL 1000 miles
by air from seattle. The west
coast of the Dominion of Can
ada IL even closer.
"In the Puget Sound area are
centered some of the most i'm
portant shipbuilding. alrplane
and war construction plants in
the nation. The great city Of
NancnuiNer, British Columbia,
100 miles north of seattle, would
likewise he an effective target
for Japanese air attacks.
"On kiska the Nipponese are
now scarlfyiug the land prepare
tory 10 creating an airfield. Let
us drive them out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
1st Tank Award
Goes 10 ChrYs|er

The first official army-navy
award for high achievement in
production to he given a tank
plant in the United states viii be
presented 10 the Chry,lcr Tank
Arsenal Al HIS a. m August 10
by Maj Gen J.. II. Campbell Jr.
chief of ordnance Of the army.
The award VIII mark complete
conversion OF the arsenal from
the production of NIB tanks to
The new MODEL Ma tanks Tho
last M-3 tanks arc now being com
pleted and. n a TOW days an tho
assembly lines In the plant viii
be full of the now models IN
10 now tho arsenal has produced
more than half of all The medium
tanks made n the United State,
and VIII continue 10 supply "A
larger proportion of these now
tanks than any other manufac-
turcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28

army and navy and into defense
plants.
"We're losing from three 10
Ave men every week 10 the
armed forces besides those who
have gone into war plants. The
women will have to carry on.
nc said.
Guy wants women between -
and 40 who know Detroit and can
handle an automobile Applicants
must pass police tests for public
vehicle license, and he finger
printed.
We've started of with three"
Guy said we give each woman
individual instruction.
They'll work only days and
may refuse Ia haul DRINKS. We
are not putting them into uni
forms because we don't want
them TO spend lot OF money.
They'll wear Checker Cab caps,
and Stacks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Warn Of Import Tax

LANSING, July % CUP).-
s tate Revenue Commissioner
Louis NJ. Minis today warnet
Michigan residents bringing mer,
chsndise from Canada his inspec,
tors are compiling data from frd,
ersl customs records 10 determine
Il all taxes had been paid on i'm.
ports. bnder tine law, those bring.
ing In more than $40 worth oil
merchandise must make n declara.
tion and pay a 3 per cent use tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-28
Clear AIeutions Of Jops,
Alaska Delegate Insists
lConiInued from race Onel

ago. vored The anxiety among The
-..--.4...A-al- -HaEIliE.- NntlhlAns.
o,cr tho menace from japanese
occupation of The Aleutisns. JIG
said
The people of the Pacific
Northwest are vitality concerned
over the growing menace of the
Japanese war machine, n repre-
sented ~ Their occupation 0f
three islands in the Western
AleutianS.
THE people Of the state of
Washington are not taken i'm by
any propaganda 10 the effect
that the Japanese are merely
making token occupation in
order tn persuade their own peO-
pie that they are winning over
AmcriCa.