davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
GLUCOSE MANUFACTURE IN
NORTHWEST CONSIDERED

The possibility of manufacturing
glucose out of Gull fruits, potatoes
and low-grade wheat is being inves-
tigated by committee of Grange
leaders, business men. Bonneville
Power Administration staff members
and state officials.
Both starch and glucose are much
in demand for war industries and as
sugar substitute, and the group
emissions big possibilities for Great
Ing a new northwest industry that
would not only supply new outlet
Tor farm products and contribute to
the war effort, but would furnish
employment after the war.
They learned that glucose is now
being manufactured by a plant In
New Westminster, B. c., using Gull
potatoes, and another plant is under
construction at Lynden, wash. The
process has been made available to
the Grange-farm group if they de-
sire to finance plants in various
parts of the State.
An Investigation is being carried
on by Horace Bozarth of Leahy, ex-
ecutive committeeman of the Wash
ington State Grange, Kirby Billing-
sley of the Wenatchee Daily World,
and It. R. Hedges of Waterville, re-
presenting both the Grange and the
Central Washington Strategic In
dustries Board. Rufus Woods, chair
man of the Board, and Henry P.
Christensen, Master of the Washing
ton State Grange, have led the dis
cussions which thus far have taken
place in Seattle, Wenatchee and Bel
bingham.
Representative of the Bonneville
Power Administration, Public Utility
districts, the State Departments of
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

Send Bell to Congress, he will know
what the people of the Fourth Dis
trict want and will know how to get
it for them.
HELP FRANK BELL PUT THE
FOURTH DISTRICT ON THE MAP
Don't Let the President Down
During Our Greatest Emergency.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

tabllsh these small farms, known &c
'part-time units" The committee
suggested that So Nnfls, each requir~
ing lG0 acres Of land, be provided
for every town of 1000 population.
or, in like proportion for towns of
either larger or smaller size, For ev-
cry 100 dwellings in community
20 units are expected to be needed,
it was stated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
WASHINGTON WEEKLY SHORTS
War Ration Stamp No. 8 Good
For Five Pounds of Smear

Stamp No. in your War Ration
Book will be good for five pounds
of sugar anytime. between August %
and October 81, Arthur j. Krauss.
acting state food rationing repres-
entative for Washington, has an
nounced. The allotment of one-half
pound per person per week has not
been increased, OPA explained. The
change from two to five pounds for
one stamp has been made to save
the grocer the inconvenience of
small packaging.
4
COordinator Named To Help Lumber
Industry Get Vital Supplies
In order to assist the lumber in
dustry Of the nation in meeting the
demands of the war effort, Ben AL
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

years. Premiums, which are payable
in annual installments at about har-
vest time, Will remain the same for
the 3-year period unless revised fig
ures provide rate more favorable
to the farmer. In this case, the old
policy may be cancelled and a new
Swear policy executed.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

exander has been appointed special
assistant for lumber in the Division
of Industry Operations, Washington,
d. C. He will coordinate the WPB
Lumber and Lum.er Products
branch, the Labor-Production Divi-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

sion, Office of Civilian supply. the
Conservation Division and work with
the armed services and Maritime
commission. Lumber products are
becoming as critical as steel, it was
pointed out.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27

Agriculture and Conservation and
Development. and other agencies
are taking part in the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
FOR AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 10.-Henry Morgenthau Jr.,
ecretay OF the Treasury today announced the August War
Bond Quotas for the 1910 counties nation toalng
$815,000,O00
100000 " 4'
In arriving the county quotas for August the Treasury
department. took into consideration major factors affecting
incomes Whlch In turn significant variations sales
during the tWelve-monh period
Hereafter actual Bond sales the various states will he
compared with quotas on cumulative basis The amount
by which sales fall exceed quotas in anv month
WI" ne ad to or subtracted from quotas for
Quotas by counties are:
oiIls 90 aUU; fAscotln SZ5oOo Mason, $525OO.
@1+oo'ooo Okanogan, $87,
Peo Pacific $81 20 Orl $13
Coulz ioia' pow 900; Pierce, 100000.
Douglas $4,000. San JUAN $4,000; Skagit $751;,
500; Skanlana,
SAP 500; Spokane
Habor $500 4''
Island, Thurston, $3l2,5O0
| Jefferson $4,000. Wahkssun, SIT 500; Walla Wala,
$4937500
Kititas, $938 Klickia $156,2O0.
Lewis, $l875oO Lincoln, $6S 800. Yakins, s375oM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-27
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
1. w. (BLS) Nilsson Editor

Entered at the 2ostosfice at COulee
City. Wash. as se.ond-class matter.
In the Interest of Couies City and
the NeighbOring Vicinity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Results Not Learned

Fort Mills is on the stronghold
Of Corrcgldor. The other two forts
are on smaller islands IN the bay
Heavy enemy artillery fire also
va, reported against Macarthur ;
lines IN Bataan.
Tho departments communlQuc
SAID the island forts returned the
enemy fire with undetermined re-
suits.
The department had said Friday
that our BIC guns on the islands
mad destroyed japanese artillery
cmplaCement> on tho southeastern
shore OF Manila BAY. bu' today :
commuuIquc Indicated some of
tho enemy guns had remained
standing
Little infantry action was re-
ported from Bataan during the
last - hours. but enemy dive
bomber> were active.
Two Of NacArthm> small force
of fighter planes engaged -four lap
aneSc dive bombcrS and shot down
one of them Neither OF the Amer
lean craft was damaged
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Civilian Masks
Seen for Detroit
importance in War
viii Decide Move

Detroit probably VIII he named
one ~ the target areas provided
for i'm Tho latest S10Oo 0o 600 roc
ommcnda,on Of tho House ap-
propriations committee Mai Ray
mond = Kelly civilian defense
head FOR the Sixth Corps area said
here Saturday
This would mean Tho entire
civilian population IN tho district
would be supplied with gas rpa,k'
10 be- financed hy the committee .,
S2oS93 Soi ALLEGATION.
II have received no official
Information To this effect"
Kelly said hut II il natural 10
assume that Detroit will he -
designated because Of its vital
importance in the successful
prosecution of the war.
Kelly who heads Tho oviijar do
Tense program IN -four states >aU
Continued on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Defense Savings
Stamps, Bonds
To Buy Bombers
New Program
TO Include
4-W ok Drive
u, r. JEROME PETIT

So successful have been The Buy
a Bomber campaigns conducted hy
Hearst new Spapcrs or the nation
during which Detroit Times
readers contributed more than
$4,000 mi, now >papcr TO-DAY an
no4nco> q new and far-Icacnn-
program
TO Buy BONRERS WITH
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMPS
AND BONDS,
Tins ualon-"4de program 20
DEFEND AMERICA Buy \
BOMBER. was enlarged today At
tho bchc>r of Secretary Of inc
Treasury Morgcr'hau 50 tha I
cycr& defense stamp PURCHASED IN
this area n the next four weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Waiting Upstairs

Waiting in the store 10 SOC llor-
ya'h whom The shooting occurred
were h~ Hi>'cr Mrs jewell Car
flcr and his brother LOUIS. both
of 7056 Lexington avenue. They
had scn' him a singing telegram
for - birthday earlier IN tho DAY
and had stopped IN 20 500 il he
had received il.
IIor>a'h.S wife Carol was put
ting tho finishing touches on a
Birthday cake when she was nou-
fed that her husband had been
slain.
iIoyatb has two children, An
thouy ! and Pau. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Deny Fleet Destroyed

\ supplementary announcement
catoCorically denied Japanese
claims, circulated yesterday that
tho NEI naval feet had been de-
>troN ed.
The Amboina base, 500 miles
from Australia. is the second most
powerful naval base in the Meth
erlandS Indies, ranking only below
the Surabaya base.
Amboina, in the Moluccan Sea
between CeiebeS and New Guinea.
IS the fifth Netherlands Indies
point TO he occupied since the
start Of the invasi6al- January 4.
Today's communique admitted
that PonIianak, capital Of Dutch
West Borneo, had been com
pletely occupied
Previously the japanese took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Biames III Health

The resignation written m long
hand explained ne was quitting
because Of III health Il was de-
.Ncrcd 20 Auditor James Frici by
Pelham : son. Albert Pelham, who
IS county budget director.
Pelham wrote in part.
To-day, upon the occasion Of
my ctghttcth- birthday, beCauSf
of i'll health, ! no longer feel
equal 10 the responsibility or
physical effort involved in the
adequate fulfllmcnt on my po-
SitiOn.
After 20 long an,a>>ociation,
II i natural that feel deep
sense of regret in rendering my
resignation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb. : OJp)
Application for retirement At
5000 a year each have been filed
by Roar Admiral husband r
kmmel and Mai Cen. Walter. G.
Short who have hctn accused of
"dorclicton ot duty that made
possible the initial success Of the
japanese attack on Pearl Harbor
on December =.
Tho retirement request, We're
made public today in separate
announcements BY Secretary Of
Navy Knox and Secretary of War
Stmson Tho applications We're
SAID 90 be under consideration.
u, virtue of having served a
mlnmum Of 50 wears IN the armed
services. Klmmei, %, and Short,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Praised by Auditors

Auditor, F'ucl. Ray Haiel and
John G. Cowan issued a iolnt
,'atomcn, paying glowing tribute
30 Pelham Tor has IL years Serl-
ice In the county office
His accomplishments for good
I'm government have been too
numerous To find mention in any
brief statements" the auditors
wrote.
suffice IL il 10 say that those
constructive contributions are
engraved on the minds of many
men who respect and revere
him. not only ~ fine public
official, hut ~ a thoroughbred
and gentleman"
The board voted 10 continue
Pelham on the pay roll during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Air Forces of 10000
Set for Army This Year

WASHINGTON. Feh. : GNSl.
The war department disclosed
today that the army air forces viii
hc increased ~ 1000. 00O officers
and mon this year and double that
number latcr ON.
Although The 1O0O.OOO figure
was included in Secretary of War
StmSons recent announcement
concerning a goal Of a $500. 600
man army il was The first an
nouHcomcnt that tho air forces
would reach Such size IN 1912
Undcr-'he new plan number
of cadets Al West Point Will he
graduated as pilots and thus save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Alone a. Dry Dock

] wandered among the deserted
workshops that stood bare and
silent. | saw 30 sailors in one
gang, cleaning up the remnants Of
some equipment.
/ went out 10 giant craving
dock and found myself entirely
alone. The caisson Of the dock had
been removed and II lay there
flooded with fuel oil. covering the
surface with an ugly scum and
spreading slime on the dock walk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Foot Specialist Dies

WILLIAMSBURG ont Fob
drPl Dr Nah'on W Locke s.
country doctor whose skill in ircat-
ing foot ailmcn', won hum In'orna
uonal fame. dIcd today Of heart
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Dutch Concede
Amboiina Lost
z Jap Warships
Wrecked by Allies
BY JOSEPH j. KOSAK

Intl News service stan Correspondent
BATAVIA, Feb. THE Meth
erlands Indies high command to-
day announced destruction OF an
enemy cruiser and transport and
hits on a second cruiser and sub
marine. but conceded that most
Of AmboIna Island. site Of the stra-
teCic Amboina naval base, was
under Japanese control.
The Communlque also reported a
new bombing raid on the great
SuTdbdya naval baSe- but Indicated
DAMAGE was not serious
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Prohibited Before

After viewing the craving dock,
| climbed the stairway which 7
had mounted many times before
to interview Vice Admiral Sir
Godfrey Layton under whom 7
had served some * years ago dur.
inc his days a marine captain
in the World War.
! walked freely through Offices
which few DAYS before had been
n ol y ground" - guarded by
marines and bayonet Z equipped
ScntricS
To-day The naval Afilcers HAYS
become military and tho naval
ratings have become soldiers.
apparently some of the Brit.
lSh naval forces A. Singapore
have, bceu~ assigned 10 reinforce
army combat units In defense OF
the island -
Some Of me MARINES from the
sunken hat;lcShlp Repulse are now
ioIncd with an Argll = regiment,
stationed 81 an outskirt position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
S Papers Included

The newspaper readers par'lr,-
pa'nC n the gifts agc those Of
The Detroit Times, New York
iournai-AmercaN. Pltt>barEh sun
Telegraph, Los Angeles Examiner
and San Francisco Examiner
Reader, Of Tho Dc,out Times
; ad raised Si2.546 Is toward tho
purchase price As of Sunday with
several moro gifts yet 10 come IN.
These VIII be acknowledged in
later editions OF Tins newspaper
Purchase Of this first bomber by
tho hNc newspapers marks the
close Of the local campo Cn calling
~ Dana StxA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Witnessed by Porter

The or'f witness 10 ~" shooting
l,..----i-----.--. i---Ny y -
ton 20 81 14i6 Brush street who
,ad that Games and llo1atn had
been arguing over Tho transfer 81
n number of pipes from ono Ia
Fond Store 20 another.
~" got out the door before
I had time Ia call any one"
Caution sad
IIlNs'n was tho Sor-inlav Of
" \ Ia Fond tho proprietor of
t.e store In Fond >aW Games walk
or tho door hu did nor hear tho
SHOT Ne'Hcr Caution Ia Fond
nor any of n ngUhcr of customers
IN The store saw the gun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Kimmel, Short Ask to Quit
At Sc, 900 Retirement Pay

~ would hoth bo entitled 10 a
life pension Of = per cent of their
base pay AT tho timc Of retirement
Both are now receiving $1,000 a
year AZ that rate they would
receive pensions OF $1,000 each.
Both kinmel and Short were
rcliCNcd of their top commands Of
Hawaiian sob and land dcfcnScS
after The Pearl Ilarhor attack.
II was pointed out that pre>i-
dent Roosevelt could DISMISS both
kimmcl and short from service
retirement pay
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Ready to Resume

II would be incorrect TO state
that the naval base has been aban-
doned. It would be better to say
that il has been vacated because
II is useless trying TO maintain it
under enemy shellIng- has been
explained by Lieut.. Gen. A. E.
Percival, the British commander.
in-chief.
During my lonesome tour l saw
plenty of evidence that the base
would soon be functioning again
If circumstances should permit.
Two days ago l visited the bass
on the north coast of Singapora
Island. just across the narrow
Johore Straits from the Japaneses
held Malay shore.
l can now reveal that January
81 was a memorable day.
saw truckloads Of official corr
respondence and stationery, tbs
personal effects Of naval staff
members and carloads of naval
staff members evacuating the vast
haSp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

WASHINGTON. Feb : tip
President Roosevelt, by executive
order today called mo active
service. al times 10 hc nNed by the
secretary of war all units of the
organized reserves not already m
service. The order applies prln-
cipaIly TO II divisions which are
now only paper units that Is
their framework has hccn planned
but the rank, arc devoid of pei
sonnet. Most OF them VIII be
made motorized divisions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Defend Singapore's
Vacated Naval Base
Mighty Bas+ion
Stands Empty, as
No Mans Land
By HAROLD GUARD
[ nIted Press star correspondent

SINGAPORE, Feb II am
permitted 10 reveal tonight that
Britain's great Singapore naval
base-that mighty assemblage Of
workshops, docks. storage facili-
ties and yards stands empty
and deserted
Britain lavished $500 100000
and Is years on the huge base.
equipped to supply and repair the
greatest warships in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Yankee Planes
Score Victory
in Bali Battle
RN MACK Johnson


WASHINGTON. Feb. / Amer
lean pursuit planes have gone into
action i'm new war theatcr the
tourISt-famcd island Of Bali
while the japanese have opened an
artillery assault on AmcrFcan-held
island forts in Manila Bay and on
Gen. Douglas MacArthur> lines IN
Ba,aan Peninsula. the war de-
partmcnl disclosed today
4 squadron of eighrAmoricsn
P-4O pursuit planes was attacked
by greatly superior force Of
Japanese fighters and bombcrS
near Ball. The American planes
shot down At least three of the
enemy craft one American plane
vas destroyed. and another l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
IN THE
NEWS

VXTELL, folks, the coun-
w try can now relax and
rest treasured.
Congress has absolved
Congress Of all blame in the
Pearl HarbOr disaster.
The Washington dispatches
relate how the Senate held
its own inquest; declared
Congress guiltIeSs of any
fault or failure. and stated
positively that the PEOPLE
GENERALLY WERE TO
BLAME because of their
"complacency and smugness"
in the face of danger from
the Axis powers.
This alleged apathy on the
part of the people was also
the reason. according to Sen
ator Barley Of Kentucky,
"fOr delays in national pre-
paredness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

The Secretary Of The Treasury,
Washington, February7, 1912.

MIR. William Randolph Hearst
Wyntoon, McCoud California
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
The Buy Bomber campaign being conducted newspapers
parallels The whereby e people Of certain cities have promised funds for
military equipment by purchase Of defense bonds stamps
The regular purchase Of defense bonds stamps American
program which each continual opportunities TO strike added
blows for freedom
newspapers making real contribution 10 This program
Sincerely
(Sgned Henry MOrqenthau Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

a year which is now required after
West Point graduation for then
pilot training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Meantime AmcrCan-hold Forts
Mills Drumm and Hughes IN Ma
Mia Bay were subjected TO a
three-hour artillery barrage, but
suncred mo maierlal DAMAGE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
buy n Bomber
5 Dead, 5 Missing
In Dixie Hotel Fire

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. Z
Up \ fire which swept through
the 4t-room Southern Hotel today
caused At least five deaths and
police reported a. least five other
persons were unaCcountcd for.
RuN a RotOhpr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

IAS Congress surrcn-.
RI dcrcd all its functions?
Has il no mind Of its
own and does il no longer
pretend to initiative of lis
own:
Assuredly, patriotic citi-
zens will remember that when
the President did ask Con
gress for fifty million dollars
for additional Notifications 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
ATOR BARLEY

VI y ~ " II bthni-i|i
- furthermore urged his
colleagues To he tough
skinned and hard boiled
toward critics.
What, friends, do Won think
of that sOliCitOus fraternal in
junction and adjuration?
Senator Barley really did
not need to urge congressman
to be "tough skinned and
hard boiled.
| They are already more
THAN that.
They are not only indilfer-
ent to public criticism.
They are defiant of public
opinion.
Moreover. the pension for
life measure, lately enacted
into law by Congress. puts
senators and representatives
beyond the reach of public re-
proof.
\ congressman can do as
he pleascs.
He can proceed contrary TO
public sentiment.
He can neglect his duties.
rcpudiate his pledges, sacri-
flee the public interests, and
If the people defeat him AT the
election he can ScOrn public
condemnation and retire com
fortably on a life pension.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
CEN ATOR BARLEY

CE y \ T o BARkIEl
need not fear that his
colleagues will not be
tough enough and hard boiled
enough toward critics.
They will surely be tougher
than ever. and more than
ever hard boiled since the life
pension legislation has been
passed.
Think Of your public SerN-
ants. folks. having the hardi-
hood Ia assert that the "pco-
pie generally" are 10 blame
for the DELAYS in prepared
Observation-Disclosures the
well known and fully publ
cized fact that the people
generally" paid seven billion
dollars for preparedness and
did not get preparedness be
cause Congress allowed that
vast amount To 90 down "pO-
litical rat holes"
Senator Walsh Of Na~Na-
chuSettS. chairman of the
Senate naval affairs commit
tee. told the senate al the
Inquest" that accusations
indicting the Congress for not
fOrtifying Guam were base
less because "thc President =
budget bureau never asked
his committee 10 fOrtifN
Guam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08
Enjoy HEALrHrrL DANCING

= Charming Partners Furnished
Hollywood Woodward ~ Will,
Learn to Dance-S2.5O TT. 2-s9i2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

Continued on Page >iNt
RIN "A BOmber-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

CONTINUED on Page SIN
-Ruy n ROmher-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-08

FART 6-Amcrican Weekly
PART 5-Comics
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Is Flyers Missing
In AIeutian Battles
Given Purple Heart
Gen. Buckner Also Awards
Dies to II Men for
Hozordous Operations
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HEADQUARTERS, Alaska De-
fense Command, Oct. 6 de-
.layed).-Sixteen officers and men
believed lost in flights over Jap
anese : occupied Kiska Island
early this summer have been
awarded the Purple Heart deco
ration by Maj. Gen. Simon Buck
ner, commanding general of
Alaskan defenses.
Making the raids despite bad
weather, the men failed to return
to headquarters and it is not known
whether they are dead or prisoners
of war. s
Ten of the men were in one ship
leading flight of heavy bombers
which attacked Japanese naval
forces. The plane went over the
target once but was shot down on
its second trip. The crew included: :
Maj. Jack S. Marks, pilot, Holly
wood, Calf; First 1t. Harold E..
Mitts, navigator, Gig Harbor, Wash;
Second 1t. John r. Giddens, copilot,
Inverness, Ala; STAFF Sergt. John
E. Cane, bombard4er, Los Angeles:
Sergt. Bill v. Diehl, photographer,
North Platte, Nebr.;; Corpl. Edward
P. Dwells. engineer, Chicago; Corpl.
Hubert D. Smith, radio operator,
Lineville, Iowa; Pvt. Theodore A.
Alleckson. gunner, Williston, N. OAK, ::
Pvt. Robert 6. Brown, gunner, Niles,
Mich; Pvt. Concetto Castagna, ir..
Highland Falls, N. Y.
On Photogra phic Mission.
The other six men comprised the
crew of bomber sent on a photo
graphic mission over ground install
lations and enemy warships in the
vicinity OF Kiska. The plane made
Its last radio report while near the
island and its wreckage later was
sighted against a 200-foot cliff.
The crew included Mai. Marvin E.
Wallseth, pilot, Seattle; Second 1t.
James A. Kaughtry. navigator. Bos-
ton; Second 1t. William r. Ware, CO.
pilot. Marion, Mass: StaH Sergt
Norman Holm, radio operator. Haz-
ard, Nebr.; Sergt. Leland z. Taylor
(see PURPLE HEART, Page 2-x.)