davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Jap Opens Fire
With Machine Guns

1--WE were under the wing Of
our plane when the Jap opened
Are with his machine guns, and
we all dived into the water. The
Jap made another pass and our
gasoline-soaked ship blew up
and sank Immediately.
He came over twice more
and sprayed us with machine
gun Are and then called IL day.
Nelson, Cusack, Muller and
I reached shore safely. Muller
was badly burned and Cusack
was suffering from his wounds
received earlier.
THE natives on A m b ma
were friendly. No doctor was In
the ne TX h b o r h o d, but the
natives supplied coconut oil and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

famous news
man. will con-
finue to do her
+" " o 1 C e of
b TO a d W a v"
gossi ping on
w j r for a [
least 13 more
weeks. Renem-
Der when Dot
few around the
world for In
tern a ito n a l
News Service ?
i. " ID e a r
Adolph" is title
of a new MIC
show scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ST 900 is Alonzo I. Layton, 1854
West Parkway avenue, father of
Gilbert ". Layton, who was killed
in an automobile accident May 3,
The son had paid in only 60c in
2-cent weekly premiums.
Mrs. Hiida Rafferty,, 1921 juno
ton avenue, widow of John A.
Rafferty,, who was killed in an
automobile accident April 26. will
use the $1,000 she received TO help
bring up the Rafferty, children,
Mary Louise, 10, and Vincent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Mervyn, 8. Mr.. Rafferty, had paid
a total Of $2.18 in 2-cent weekly
premiums.
These three 81, 900 payments are
the latest among many large
sums paid beneficiaries on this
type of 2-cent-a-week Accident
Insurance obtainable by home
delivered readers of the daily
Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
War In the Pacific
Benton Harbor Man
In Thrilling Escape

bandages, and Cusack and Null
Ter were given emergency treat
ment.
Two days later divers body
washed ashore and was buried
by the natives. We never had
any further news OF Lieutenant
Bull
The natives told Hargrave some
soldiers were nearby
and he sent Nelson TO get medical
supplies. 1t was February Ia,
nine days after the plane was
forced down. that Nelson returned
with an Australian soldier.
Muller and Cusack were put In
a canoe and natives agreed to
take them To a hospital. Har-
grave has heard no more from
them. They have been carried in
the records as missing in action"
Then Hargrave, Nelson and the
met another Aussie
and the four decided to make an
attempt to get back, to Australia
1t was not until February Is
that the quartet arranged for use
of canoe and padded across
15-mile strait TO another island
The natives were friendly and
there were no japanese troops on
the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Art Van Harvey and Bernardine

Flynn captured
[ he M ov e :
r a do Guide
1912 S ar of
S tars award
and the Motion
Picture Daily
poll of 600 edi-
tors for their
Vic a. SADIE por-
tr a yals . .
Frank M u n n
celebra I es 20
years In radio
this week. 60
ing strong on
"American AL
b u m a n d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
K. ofC. Initiation Set
For Sunday in Adrian

Initiation OF candidates for the
second and third degrees of the
knights of Columbus from Ann
Monroe, Wyandotte and
Adrian will be at 2:30 p. m. Sun
day in Adrian, officials announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ukkNAhDsNk fLfSN"WaltZ Time,
both WWJ shows. More remark
able than his long term Of service
is the fact that he has never been
without sponsor. Voice never
sounded better Jane Frohman
will star on the summer replace
ment for Fred Allen. Program
will be cut to half an hour while
Allen is awav Bob Hawks
How Am / Dom" goes from
WJR on WWJ on July 9, replac-
ing AL Pearce, who leaves the
air Frank Parker's three-a-
week series on. WJR has been
renewed for the Summer.
STANDARDIZATION r. Muir
row was born In BEER OR SONG.
Unscramble the capitals and find
n city in North Carolina. Last
week: Joan valiant Lady,
Blaine's home town, dog for ted
became Fort Dodge, In.
n~,.otk.,, X,lOallnr, dnuohtar ri a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
.
Cheers from Camps

Greatest interest Of the week
IN radio centers in the new Gen.
eral Motors show-"CheerS from
the Camps" which will have its
first airing at $50 p. m. Tuesday.
wJR will carry the program for
this area from a nationwide Co
lumbia network OF Ia stations.
It's an hour-long entertainment
and the talent has been recruited
from the men at Fort Belvoir,
Va. which will be the point Of
origin.
In addition 10 the musical num-
bers there will be quiz show in
which privates viii match wits
with noncommiSSioned officers, a
series of interviews regarding
what the boys want TO do when
the war is won. the introduction
of the camp mothers and the
reading OF "A Letter TO Mom."
Sunday Guests
WJR-Genevieve Rowe with
Andre Kostelanetz. Jan Masaryk
with Columbia Symphony. Jean
Arthur with Fred Allen.
WWJ-Claude Rains on Plays
for Americans Nelson Eddy with
Charlie Mccarthy.
WXYZ--Pat Rooney on Those
Good Old Days"
CKLW-Leon Benditzky. pian-
ist, on America Loves a Melody"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

The little party kept moving in
the general direction of Australia,
adding members as il advanced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Lieut.. Commander" Peter
son, q, of 2637 Whitney ave-
nue., whose tales Of Pearl
Harbor heroism recited to
students and faculty at
Northwestern High School
were furnished upon his arrest
by Omen on charges of i'm
personating a naval officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

Dorothy Kilgallen, daughter Of a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

The ever famous Beauty
rest mattress. Handsome
new covers. exclusive sag
proof edge, deep, indiyidu-
ally poeketed coils. Fully
guaranteed for 10 years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07

ADVERTISEMENT
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
Sove Steel Knives

YOU CAN ruin perfectly
fine steel knife by trying TO pry
off a jar cover or open a can with
it. It's q good time right now
to start cheriShjng cutlery-thc
more steel therefore to 60 into
war industries. Provide a cut
lery rack TO keep knives init
will prevent bending and nick
ing the blades. And don't try
sharpening knives yourself un-
less you really know how: hav-
ing them done by an experienced
grinder is much less expensive
than replacing with "A new one
Also, If the knives have wooden
handles, don { put them i'm water
to soak; the handles Will become
looSened.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

your stage name-it would go
over big"
Fay shook her head. Il want
to forget my stage name
But why?' asked Michael
"You are so young, you've got
everything ahead of you .
once you get rid OF Badly and
the rest Of his crowd
1t can't be done" laughed
Fay. And anyway ! don't want
that kind Of success"
Why asked Michael, as un-
able as Peggy TO understand
how any girl could resist il.
"A year or so ago it seemed
the most wonderful thing In the
world and / loved II, but ! guess
there must be something wrong
with me This is the kind OF thing
| really love 90. being in a place
like this I'M the summer or
like last night, singing IN the
evening TO a few people | like.
You can't imagine how rcstful
and natural IT Is compared with
the stress and strain OF New
York. the long hours. the fuss OF
keeping up appearances, the end
less stream OF people wanting
something from you-moncy
time, endorsements, rccCmmcu-
datlQus. entertainment and
the men, all kinds Of them, nice
enough people except they
wouldn't be giving you q second
glance If you were plain Mary
Smith. or # they weren't gIut.
tons for lImclight and reflected
glory They propose like crazy,
and their promises arc thinner
than their ConSCicncCS.'
Fay passed a slender hand
across her forehead as If clearing
her mind of Cobwebby memories
best forgotten. Another year of
it she Shuddered. Honestly.
| think I'd have been
a nervous wreck. As It was | felt
like some person quite strange
TO myself living a false exist
ence, with no more sense Of val
ues or Of contact with real peo-
pie than an oyster under a glass
counter. No, | know now what
want from life II isn't that kind
Jf thing.
Michael gazcd down at the wa
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
D SERIAL STORY
FRANTIC WEEKEND
oPTplGAT. tadz
MA SERVICE. INC.

ing. It's Just the kind Of thing
we couldn't get enough Of over
there and l expect it's the same
over here"
There was a thoughtful look
on Fay'S face. Michael contin-
ucd why don't you organize
a concert party, get the Legion
to sponsor YOU I'll bet YOU q
have 50 much work 20 do you q
never get around TO thinking Of
anything else
Fay turned TO him eagerly.
That IS an idea | could speak
TO my father about IT. lie wants
me 20 60 ON singing and he
doesn't want mt to 20 back TO
New York ! could get let
me think what about your
sister? Does she do anything be-
sides sing
That kid" laughed Michael
She's hardly finished high
school
Just like brother. aren't
YOU" Fay smiled She. cot q
voice, if I'm not mistaken"
She's always dancing around
the house" said Nichacl.
"NaHbc there's something
there then. l know wen get
Badly 20 work out a program for
a mixed party. He's really quite
good when ne can forget his
troubles. W
THAT squirt said Michael
without enthusiasm.
He isn't bad. They say that
when ne was on the stage he was
one of the best Slapstick coined
lanS on the circuits. Then he tried
10 90 refined and Topped
" He'd never leave New York
Il know. But he could work
out a balanced show for us and
we could pick up some other
people IN Montreal or Toronto
Michael looked at her q little
wistfully- With your name -
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

ter rushing between the narrow
ledge at his feet. What kind Of
thing do you want?'
Just what any girl wants
eventually, | suppose.
Michael felt himself impelled
TO 60 on asking her, wanting not
TO break this thread of easy UNI
dcrstandlug that had grown be-
tween them.
But at this moment Nyra and
Badly hove into sight
There was a gasp Of aStonish-
mont and concern from the two
seated on the ledge and a burst
Of laughter from Ferdy. For
AIyra and Badly had set out
from the wharf in the red ca
noe, to rescue the fitting blue ca
noe, ovcr-cstimating their Joint
skill What skill Myra had Badly
cancelled, and before they knew
It they we're in the stream at the
end of the lake, unaware OF the
race that led TO the fall.
I'm the first moment that the
three below saw them they
were banking on, scared out of
their wits by their predicamcnt
and expecting something like
death or muiilation on the rocks
below the falls. But the falls
were harmless. more like an
exaggerated watershoot. There
WAS a split second when the
bow OF the canoe poised IN air
and then canoe and both occu-
pants shot over the edge and
plunged into the deep pool be-
low.
There was spectacular
splash, then the canoe bobbing
overturned to the surface and
d sp,uttcriug pair yelling in un-
Ison for help.
Michael and Fay dashed for
them and both dived at the
same time.
A moment later Fay hau ed
Myra TO the ledge and Michael
hoiSted Badly out by the scruff
off his neck.
Fcrdy had taken everything
very casually. He saw il was
unnecessary 20 rush 20 the res
cue, and bad caught the canoe
before II reached the Lodges.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
BY A WATERFALL

BY EDMUND FANCOTT
CHAPTER XIV

There was no scheming brain
like Peggy's TO guide the course
of human affairs in another cor
ner of Ferdy's woodsy domain.
Below the house the lake mar
rowed 10 flow clearly into a
dancing stream. This stream cut
through thick woods 10 a narrow
cleft Of rock in the creek bed,
gathering pace there 10 tumble
over the fall OF 20 feet and settle
foamingly into a wide pool The
course then broadeucd, between
wide lodges Of flat rock, and
made its way along d more placid
bed. The fall, pine-flauked and
sparkling, the deeps below 1t and
the blanchcd banks about it.,
made d scene Ferdy never tired
OF painting
Fay and Michael were enjoy
ing the scene, themselves, Fer
dy's progress with paints and
canvas and the conversation they
shared, quite as much as their
host MichaelS usual reserve
melted under Fay's warm smile
and her radiant interest She
asked Of his experiences M Eng
land with the First Division I'm
such a way that he knew she
was talking for more than Will
ing away time. Finally, ebarrass-
ed at having so much of the
conversation pivoting about him
self, he turned il adroitly toward
her life in New York, her plans
on leaving il behind.
I'D like 10 get 20 England,
she said. I'D like TO do some
thing real TO help"
But you can do that here
Michael countered. You'd be
wasted driving an ambulance or
doing office work in uniform.
With a voice like yours o..
why. in camp the fellows would
get . great kick out Of your sing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

Now he laughed at the drip
ping four. Badly managed to
look the most bcdragglcd i'm his
ruined immaculatcncss. Nyra
ran him a close second with wet
hair streaming over her face.
Fay had saved her own hair
from getting wet and her white
linen suit chung Imply but not
unbecomingly to her limbs.
This is my favoritc swim
ming hole, said Fcrdy.
Myra and Badly glared at
him.
TO BE Continued
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

~ NOON
WWJ--C8ruation Bouquet
NJR-Kate Smith
il NPA YZ--Ne1Ss Acc Auas
CkLW News
WJBk Name That Song
WJLB- News: Music
WEXL-HaW allan Music
i2:lS r. NJ.
WWJ-StoTe News
WJR-Big Sister
WSYk-Fsrm News
CkLW-Music
WJBK-PCpulaI Rhythms
WE&I-MuSiCaI Program
,23O = NJ
WWJ-News by Grant
WJR--HoIen Trent
WY Housewife Sere-
made
CKLW-NeWs Ace
WJBk-LunCheon Music
WJLB-DetIoiters Speak
I2:i0 T. VI
WWJ-Gossip OF the stars
CKLW-Livestock Report
l2tb y VI.
WWJ-Ty Tyson
WJR-OuT Ca
CKIW Musicale
WJBk Musical Program
WJLB-PopulsI Music
WxYE-Miiitarv Music
100 T. ~
Williamsburg Wife
" Jit-Liie BesutliuI
(kt " News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
MADE A DIFFERENCE

Abraham Lincoln won the
presidential election of 1860
with total popular vote of L.
500, 452 Wendell Willkie, in the
1910 election, pollcd a larger
vote than this IN three separate
states, yet lost each OF them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
JOB

The Immaculate Conception,
a magnificent MOSAIC done after
Murillo's painting, and now in
the National Shrine at Washing
ton, d. c., required the work
of three artists for four years.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
TOMORROW MORNING 6 A. M 70 Il NOON

WNYZ-l've Got Your
Number
WENL-lTcasury Star
Parade
waltz Music
lO:i5 A NJ.
WWJ--Mary Marlin
WJR-hrs Page
NLNL-Nariety Music
1900 A NJ.
NNJ-Ihe Bartons
WJR-Mary Lee Taylor
WNfZ-Ncws anu Music
CkLN-MusICal
NJLB-Nt~s
WLSB- Musical Menu
ll:l5 A NJ
WWJ-Nlc and Ssde
WJB-PaTade OF Stars
ChLW Music
NJLB-Populaf Music
WNYZ-Charm
~ 'O n VI.
WWJ--Road Of Life
WJR- BTiLht Horizon
WNlZ-StTeamline Jour
nal
CkLN-HOuse Beautiful
WJBk Betty Roberts
WILB-Hlt Revue
NEAL-MuSIC
ll:iJ A. NJ
NWJ-David HaTum
WJE-Aunt lenny's Stories
CkIW- Melody Time
WJBk-News Roundup
WJLB- Mystery Melodies
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11
TOMORROW EVENING P NJ TO A. M

. q. NJ
WNJ-1O be announced
WJR>-WaltCr Gross
Presents
wNiL--Show World
5.l5 q 81
WWJ-To be announced
WXYZ--Little Orphan
Annie
CKLW--News acc
$3.50 =. NJ.
WWJ--TO be announced
WJR- Sins AlonE
WY sy II Revicw
CKLW-Jack Armstrong
B.t5 q NJ
wWJ-Man I'm the Navy
NJit--SCattCrPouu BalucS.
WNYI-Tou Mix
CKLw-Cap'. Midnight
900 r NJ
NWJ-1ysou's Sport
Review
wJR-HeadlinCs
NNNL-OrCheStra
CKLW-Rollin' Home
G.IH y ~
WNJ-RuSSell Barnes
WJR-VuiCe OF Broadway
NNZ-Lee Smits
CKLN--JCe Norris
G.25 A.. NJ
WNJ-Victory Reporter
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

A star that is ClasSed as first
magnitude is two and onc-half
times as bright as one of the sec
ond magnitude.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

wJBK-PoliEh Ladies'
NILB-NewS, Music
WEA~RecoTd Program
... l:lS T. NJ
WWJ-Stells Dallas
WJR-Wumen IN White
CKLW-The Happy Gang
NENL-B.ng Crosby
1880 = VI.
WWJ-Lorenzo Jones
WJR-Vic and Sade
NkYZ-Quiz
WJLB-StrlnR Ensemble
WESL-MusicAl
1913 = NJ
WWJ-Young Wilder
Brown
NJR-Road OF Life
NNNZ-NewS
CkIW Don Norman
WJLB-PopulsT Music
200 T.. NJ.
NNJ-Light of the World
WJR-Dr. Malone
WNfL-U S Asrmy Band
CkLW--Rose Room
WJBk Music
NJLB- American Folk
Songs
WEAL-Rhythm Melody
l:l5 z ".
WWJ-Arnold Griims
Daughter
WANZ-Amsnd on Honey
Moon Hill-D
CKLW -Music
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-11

$50 =. NJ.
NWJ--News by True
WJR--Jack Whitc-Sports
NNfZ-Lum ana AbneT
CKLW-Music
6.Ij 4. NJ
NWJ-LUWelI Thomas
WJR-Thc World Today
NAlL-HumoI IN the
News
400 =. NJ.
WWJ-Fred Wsring
WtR-Amos and Andy
WNYL-Essy Aces
CkLW-Nal Clare
7i5 = ".
WJR-Lsnny Ross
NAlL-Nr Zee. Tracer
News
tkLW-pianO Recital
$50 & n
Whitening Melodies
NIR-GuS Haenschen
NNfL-Burns a. Allen
7.tS r. NJ
"WJ-Ken, Manuel
CkLW-SportS
800 z. ~.
NWJ-Johnnv Presents
CKLW-Whats My Name
WJR-Are You an Hen
WNYZ-Rhumbs Review
$3.50 T.. ~
" WJ-Horsce Heidi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
II MORE WRANGELL MEN
 CALLED FOR SERVICE

Five more Wrangell men were in- ducted by the Local Draft Board this morning and will be sent to Ket- chikan for Annette Island on the first available transportation. They are Sig Veseth. leader: Leo Cremer, Richard Johnson. George Case and Joe Prescott. Wrangell men who re- gently went to Annette are now at Chilkoot Barracks.
 Six other Wrangell men were in- cluded in this call and are being indueted at their present residence They are Thor Henning Thoren, Juneau; Darel Roscoe Dunn, Ana cortes; Howard Leon Messinger, Berkeley; Harold Herman Nickels, Ridgefield, Wash; John Anniskette Ketchikan, and Lincoln Chester Crawford, Gig Harbor Wash.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
BATTLE ANEW. FOR LIBYAN DESERT

CAIRO - A British column of all types of arms, including tanks, was testing strength today with Ak Is armored forces at Sidi Bregisch, % mles southwest Tobruk in a fight for control of the wide Lib van deserts mo mans land"
 Meanwhile, the Admiralty an nounced the sinking of a 10,000-ton cruiser by a British submarine in the central Mediterranean on the Axis vital supply lane to the battle front. Naval observers said in Lon don that loss of the ship, which sank eight minutes after the tor pedo exploded in her, left Italy with only two of the seven 10,000-ton cruisers she had at the outset of the war.
 Despite the flareup of fighting in the desert with the Germans, and Italians throwing in quite strong forces, informed sources saw no tangible evidence that a large scale offensive was taking form.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
CHAMBER PLANS SURVEY OF AVAILABLE WORKERS
 HERE TO PUT UP PACK

Survey of persons available in the community to assist in putting up the fish pack this season, in view of the anticipated labor shortage, is being planned by the Chamber of Commerce, it was revealed at the regular luncheon meeting Monday in the Civic Center. It was pointed out that the shortage of labor would be acute and that every available person should be known. Local la Dor unions recently conducted a sur vey and the Home Industries Com mittee, to which the matter was re- ferred, was instructed to contact the unions and determine what plan of survey might be undertaken to as- sure a check of every available per son. Some, it was pointed out, failed to register when the union survey was taken.
 Word was received by the Cham Der that a Port Captain would be stationed here shortly assuring ready movement of the fishing fleet. The information was from Commander F. A. Zeusler of the Coast Guard in Ketchikan.
 Robert Lyman, University of Al aska mining extension instructor. who has been conducting classes here, told of the work being carried on in that field.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
JAPANESE EXCLUSION ORDER MEANS BOTH
 MEN AND WOMEN

Some confusion as to the mean ing of the order issued last week by Simon B. Buckner, IT,, Commander of the Alaska Defense Command, excluding Japanese from Alaska and removing them outside of it's limits still prevails. For the public information here again is the Gen. erals order (with certain statute re- ferences eliminated):
 'T, Simon B. Buckner, Jr., Com manding General of the Alaska De- fense Command, do hereby declare the Territory of Alaska to be a military area which requires every possible protection against espionage and against sabotage to Nationals, defense material, national defense premises and national defense utili- ties, from which all persons being of the Japanese race of greater de- gree than half blood AND all males of the Japanese race over 16 years of age of half blood shall be exclud- ed.
 Now, therefore, it is ordered and directed that all persons of Japan ese blood as aforesaid whether Am erican citizens or otherwise do, on April 20, 1942, report to the com manding officer of the Army post most convenient to them, in order that they may be transported to the continental limits of the United States"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
India Comes To
 Agreement With
 British On Status
Associated Press

NEW DELHI - Britain and Hin du leaders of India were generally reported today to have come to terms on the delicate question of independence for India. The influ- ence of the United States appeared to have weighed heavily in the fi- nal bargaining.
 Apart from the still open ques- ton of adherence to the compro- mise plan by the Moslem League. there appeared to be lacking little more than the formalities of sigma ture and promulgation to give In dia a national government now and guarantee her dominion status af- ter the war with dominion's rights, and place her in the front as an associate bu1wark of the Un- ited Nations.
 Under the reported successful formula, Gen. Archibald Wavell, British commander for India, would be supreme commander for the con duet of the war under an Indian war cabinet whose defense minis ter would be an Indian.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-04-10
War Planes To Guard AlaSka'S
 Fishing Fleet
By Associated Press)

SEATTLE = Signals from patrol ing warplanes will warn Alaskan fishing vessels Of the approach of enemy forces, the thirteenth naval district announced.
 The danger sfngaI to vessels at sea will be given by blinking" the plane engines three times as 1t cir eles over American vessels. In ad- dition, planes may drop warning messages in tin cans attached to a float light by a 50-foot line.
 The float light will emit a dense white smoke on striking the water. The smoke is harmless. At night, the light will show a bright flame. After the light burns out, the float will bob on the surface and may be hauled aboard.
 Any vessel receiving such a warn ing immediately should notify all other craft in the vicinity, either by visual signals or wireless, navy officials stressed.