davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Majors Wife
Becomes cnd
Duel Victim

SANTA BARBARA, Calf,
April 4-(P)-Mrs. Evelyn Wen
strom died yesterday, second vic
tim of a gun duel between retir-
cd Army majors. Her husband,
Maj. William II. Wenstrom, As,
was killed the night before in
the point blank battle.
Maj. Buell. Hammett, a., his
pelvic bone shattered by bullet
from Wenstrom's .38 pisto !,
chung TO life in a hospital.
Hammett, who emptied a As
u o m a { = C at Wenstrom, his
former friend, in an argument
over state and home guard units
here, said he fired in self de-
Tense.
Ballistics experts were called
to learn whose bullet killed Mrs.
Wenstrom, mother of two young
children.
Hamm-tt was stepson of
Ernest Thayer, author of Casey
ut the Bat"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Fog Causes
scar Crash
Womon's Cor
Causes PiIe-Up

Shortly after Mrs. Leslie
Kraatz attempted to turn into
her driveway at 500 Hall road a,
1870 a. m. today, five cars had
crashed while her escaped dam
age.
The heavy fog caused the SER
les Of crashes in which no one
was injured, Deputy-Sherift
Harold Engelman, who worked
nearly two hours on the accident
reports, announced.
This is what happened: Frank
Deneweth, $50 Hall, sWerved his
car to avoid hitting Mrs. Kraatz
His car was hit by a truck driv-
en- by c. Otis McNichol, of Ad.
rian.
Norman Kraft, of Utica, stop
ped his car in time to avoid a
crash, but not Edwin Bauman, OF
Lenox, whose auto struck
Kraft's.
Louis Frohm, of Mount Glenn
ems, Route one, Unanswered be-
tween the Deneweth and Bau-
man cars only to hit Kraft's.
About that time the fog lifted
slightly. Engleman hopes il
stays up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Ghurrlra tn Commemorate 1nyful &fsl1rrfrtinn

with a German service and Sun
day School at 9:l5 a. m.
ST. LOUIS
At st. Louis Catholic church
services will follow the regular
schedule. The solemn High
Mass will be at 1890 a. m.
ST. PETERS
Services at st. Peters Catho-
lie church will follow the regu-
lar Sunday schedule. Rev. FIR.
Alfred Hebcrt will be celebrant
at Solemn Mass at 1870 a. m.
Other Masses will be celebrated
at 600, 800, 9:l5 and noon.
FIRST METHODIST
An early service and Easter
breakfast will be held in the
First Methodist church at eight
o'clock tomorrow, with the
Youth Group in charge, Freder-
ick Niemann presiding. Mary
Jane Ashman will sing the solo.
AT the 1890 a. m. service, Rev.
Dunning ldles subject will be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

takes no account of the relative
numbers on either side"
Independent medical commits
sions are reviewing cases on both
sides, he added.
SECOND EFFORT
(The British-Italian plan is the
second effort to repatriate sick
and wounded prisoners since the
start Of this war. A. previous
attempt negotiated betwe e n
Great Britain and Germany fail
ed last October because, tn e
British said, the Germans de-
clined to release entire prisoner
groups, irrespective of their
numbers.
(The Germans asked for
prisoner for prisoner" exchange
which the British refused. The
British war secretary, H. D. r.
Margesson, told the House of
Commons the British had in
tended to release about $50 Ger
mans for 1900 Britons held in
Reich territory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

For the first time since the
outbreak IF the present war,
Selfridge Field will play host to
the American public when they
open the field to visitors on
Army Day, Monday.
On that date the military per-
sonnet of he Post will join with
the nat ION in observing the
twenty-fifth anniversary of Ar
my Day and of the declaration of
war with Germany in 1917.
The Post will be open to the
public from one to five O'Clock
in the afternoon. During this
time many different types of
Army aircraft will be on display
in front of Base Headquarters.
This area will be enclosed but
the public will be allowed TO
view the display from the han
gar lines. During tie afternoon,
the recruiting section, lead by
the newly formed S lSr d & e
Field band, under the direction
of Warrant Officer Vernon W..
Marston, will give demonstra-
tons on military drill and cal
esthenics.
The highlight attraction of the
event will be three exhibition
flights by Capt. Harry Caldwell.
Captain Caldwell is veteran
flying officer and these flying
demonstrations will show the
type of flying that makes the
United States Army Air Corps
respected by every country in
the world.
IS Under present war conditions
prevailing throughout the coun-
try certain restrictions will be
placed on the movements of the
public. Parking will be allowed
all along the main road and Wis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Casters Standing in the Bow. y
The Choir, under the direction
of Charles Bernard McGhee, will
present appropriate music aided
by an antiphonal choir. Mrs.
Leland Coulon will offer the solo
and Mrs. John X. Ullrich will
preside at the organ. A Baptis-
NAL Service and reception of
members is planned for $3.50 p.
m. with Jean Richard the soloist
and Doris Quackenbush at the
organ.
GRACE EPISCOPAL
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. II. r. Mac
Kenzie, leaders of the Grace
Episcopal church Choir, have
planned special music for the
Gas o'clock service Easter morn
ing. An Easter egg hunt for
children and childrens Com
munion will be held at $50 a.
m. A prize will go to the child
finding the golden egg.
A Choral Easter Holy Com
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Seven Injured
in Accidents
Fog Causes Many
Highway Croshes

At least seven persons were
injured in traffic accidents on
Macomb county highways last
night and today.
The injured: >
Parme Anthony, Al, son Lin
coin, Mount Clemens. ~
Henry Bergman, 38, Detroit.
George Osterman, 10, 3249
William p. ROsso Highway.
Robert Rein, 81, Selfridge
Field.
Albert Petzel, 81, Detroit.
Chauhce- McHargue, FL, De-
trOit.
Cornell Eianta, 10, Detroit.
The heavy morning fog result
cd in a crash at 745 am. of cars
driven by Anthony and Bore
man on Gratiot near ID Mile
road. Bergman told Depu y
Sheriffs Steve Morris and John
South he was on the wrong side
of the road.
Anthony sustained a broken
rib and cut on his chin, DR.. r.
w. Ullrich, the attending physi-
clan, revealed. He said Anthony
will leave st. Joseph's hospital
tonight or tomorrow. Bergman S
injuries were minor.
Osterman and Rein were hurt
when a motorcycle Ostcrman
See CRASHES-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
City, County
Voters Mark
Ba|IotsMonday
Lethorsy Marks
Most Contests
Throughout County

Extreme lethargy today marx
ed the final prediction rcac-
ton of most Macomh county vot-
erS as more than 100 candidates
nervously eyed Mondays day
Of decision when the ballots will
be marked, tabulated, and the
scores posted which are to de
eide occupancy of a wide variety
of city and township administra-
tive offices.
In Mount Clemens election Of
two councilmcn, a justice Of the
peace and a constable claimed
the attention of voters while
out in the county-the City of
Center Line and all townships
faced selection of supervisors,
clerks, treasurers, justices and
constables.
In Warren township the CEN
ter of always political ma
See ELECTIONS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

Easter-commemoration of the
joyful Resurrection of the Saw
iour-will be celebrated in
Mount Clemens churches to-
morrow with glad music and in
spring sermons.
ZION EVANGELICAL
At Zion Evangelical church, a
sunrise service is planned for
$50 a. m. The sermon will be in
English by the Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann and members will partake
in Holy Communion. A German
service with Holy Communion
will be held at 1000 a. m. At
both services, special music is
planned by the choir under the
direction of Mrs. Erwin Egle with
Mrs. Walter Tiffin at the organ
and Mrs. Charles r. Ullrich at
the piano.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
At Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran church will be services in
English at ZOO and l0:45 q. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Army Day will be
officially observed throughout
the United States Of America on
Monday, April 6, l94l, and
WHEREAS, this Nation with
its allies is locked in life and
death struggle with the Axis, and
the need for proper understand
ing of the nations war effort is
necessary.
THEREFORE, l, Donald r.
WestendOrf, as mayor of the
City of Mount Clemens, do urge
all our citizens to display their
flags, to buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, TO the limit of their
ability and to attend observance
of Army Day at Selfridge Field.
(Signed)
DONALD r. WESTENDORF,
Mayor of Mount Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Policy
NabbelI
by F.B.I.

WASHINGTON, April 4-(P)
William Dudley Pelley, COATED
leaders of the Silver Shirts, was
arrested today on charges of dis
tributing false statements in
tended to hurt the United States
and promote the success of our
enemies"
FBI agents picked him up in
Darien, Conn, the Justice De-
partment announced, under di-
rect orders of Attorney General
Biddle. II convicted in a forth
coming trial at Indianapolis
the arrest warrant was issued at
Noblesville, Ind.-Pelley faces a
possible sentence of 20 years in
prison, fine of $4,000, or both.
Seditious activities under the
Espionage Act of 1917 was the
formal charge.
The Department said that
Pelley lately had been serving
as editor of The Galilean," pub
lished by the Friendship Press of
indianapolis until it suspended
publication when recent issues
we're declared non-mailable" by
the post office department.
Since the United States declar-
ed war, the department charged,
Pelley has made and caused to
be distributed, in The Galilean,
false statements intended to in
terfere with the success of the
military and naval forces of the
United States and intended TO
promote the success of our enc
mics"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Road Heads Ban
Use Of Trucks
for Trip Home

Macomb County Road Com
mission employees no longef
will driv, commission owned
automobiles and trucks back
and forth to work, the COM
mission has decided by rcsolr-
ton.
War conditions and "a sim
cere desire TO economic" we're
given as reasons for the ACTON.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

mUnion and sermon will be held
at HOO a. m. with Baptism at
1870 p. m.
GILBERT MEMORIAL
An Easter sunrise baptismal
will be held at Gilbert Memoir
ial Baptist church at 700 a. m.
Sunday At both 900 and 100
a. m. Identical, Easter Canary
services will be held at which
the Junior, Senior and Chapel
Choirs will sing special music.
The Sunday School hour will
start at 1000 a. m. and at 1870
p. m. the Chapel Choir viii pre-
sent Easter Dawn cantata.
The evening service will be de-
Dictated TO the children. The fell
lowship meeting will be at 9:l5
O'Clock, at the home Of the pas
tor. Rev. Harold Hayward.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
At First Presbyterian church
there will be baptism of children
See CHURCHES-Pagc 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Jap Cruiser
is SET AfIame,
Transports Hit
Americans Lounch
First. Raids from
Bosses in lndio
BY ROGER ID. GREENE
Associated Press War Fditc


Giant u. S. Army flying for.
tress bombcrs, striking for the
first time from bases in India
were credited officially today
with leaving a Japanese cruis.
er and transport in flames anc
probably damaging two other
ships in the Bay of Bengal.
Other cheering news for the
Allies came in War Depart
ment bulletin reporting tina,
American anti-aircraft gunners
at Corregidor Island fortress, in
the Philippines, blasted two more
Japanese heavy bombe~s out OF
the skies-increasing their bar
10 II destroyed in less than two
weeks.
Two other enemy raiders
were probably damaged, the
War Department said, adding
that the Japanese were using a
new type of bomb which burst in
the air with huge flames.
HEAVY BARRAGE
On Bataan Peninsula, Japan
csc artillery laid down a heavy
fire for three hours, indicating
that the enemy was getting
ready to attack, but the expect
ed assault failed TO materialize.
AT the same time, Washington
quarters painted a brighter pic
ture for the Allies n the nearly
four-months-old war with Japan
declaring that the tide of aerial
supremacy in the Southwest Pa
cific is believed to be turning and
that Navy shipbuilding is now
far ahead of losses.
Since Pearl Harbor, the Navy
has launched 16 destroyers, a
battleship, two cruisers, two
aircraft tenders and a number of
other craft. In addition, the Of
fetal published list shows II
battleships, IL aircraft carriers
and 35 cruisers under construc-
ton as of June 80, l94l.
LED BY GENERAL
A new Delhi communique, the
first issued by u. S. Air Force
headquarters in India, said Maj.
Gen. Lewis II. Brereton, the
commander, personally led the
flying fortress attack on Japan
csc warships in the Bay of Ben
gal.
The communique said squad
ron of the huge American bomb
ers, defying intense anti-air-
craft fire, blasted the enemy's
shipping at Port Blair in the
Japanest-occupied Andaman Is
lands. Port Blair is 600 miles
from Calcutta and 800 miles
from Ceylon, the nearest likely
bases for the attack.
PLANES RETURN
"All our aircraft returned
safely" the communique said.
Recapitulating the historic bat
tie of Java, the Navy in Wash
ington announced the loss Of
three more u. S. warships and
about 700 men-raising to 25
the number Of American naval
losses in the war. Thirty Japan
csc warships are known to have
!. been sunk.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
British-ItoIion Exchange
Of Prisoners is Planned
Secret Negotiations Set
Machinery in Motion for Trade

LONDON, APRIL 4-(P)-
Britain and Italy started ex-
changing their sick and wound
ed prisoners of war today when
ships carrying the broken cap
tives met at the western Turkish
port of Smyrna.
Nego tiat ions conducted
through third country-identi-
fled only as "a protecting pow
er"-have set in motion the ma
chinery for the exchange, the
foreign office said.
DETAILS VAGUE
In view of the nature of the
operation, further details can
not be given at this stage but a
full S a c m n including the
names of those repatriated will
be issued when it is completed, y
the announcement declared.
A British spokesman said the
Italians to be repatriated will
be far more numerous" than the
British from the inevitable fact
that the British empire holds far
more prisoners than Italy
He insisted that the British
side of the negotiations W er e
being conducted on the lines of
the Geneva and International
Red Cross conventions on pris-
oners of war that the "obliga-
ton TO repatriate is absolute and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
u S. Flying Fortresses Batter Japanese Fleet Unit
late X X X
bulletins
Bomber Lost

BOISE, IDAHO, April 4-(P)
"A fOur-motored bomber with
nine men aboard was reported
missing today by GOwen Field
officers. Col. Charles b. Old
field said the plane left Ogden,
Utah, at 9:18 p. m. (MWT) last
night and had not been heard
from since. He said the bomber
was believed to be down some
where between Utah City and
Boise.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Raid MandaIay

LONDON, April 4-(P)-Man-
dalay. STORED city in Eastern
Burma toward which the Japa-
nese have pointed an invasion
army, was heavily bombed yes
terday by the Japanese air force
but no military damage was
done, the British reported today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
5eIlridss Men b noo6'
Meeting d lsgloe \

Harry Ollrich pa, 49, q,
Legion will fete - Q
Field men q IT. rsguldt f
Monday ~ 7:oo p.h- $50
nounced tpday. "a. y *
Legion mesubesS ~ te0
be on time becauee n 1
tiss will 'precp6o ~ CO.. ,.s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Offensive Unit

MELBOURNE, April 4-(Pl-
United States and Australian
troops ARE being welded to-
gether into one great army
which will adopt an offensive,
not 4 defensive, policy that will
sweep to the sea any enemy dar-
ine to set foot on Australian
soil" Army Minister Francis NJ.
Forde declared today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Donate Food

MOSCOW, April 4-(P)-De.
livery to the Red Army of ESQ
tons of fOcGstuffs assembled by
collective farmers working In
an-occupied territory wa,
announced here today among
dramatic guerrilla contribution,
To the Soviet war effort.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Jap Damands?

CHUNGKING, April 4-(P)-
The Chinese press displayed to-
day so-called British reports
that Japan hat demanded with
drawal of the Red Army from
Siberia's ManchukuO frontier
and evac..a ion of certain air.
drOmcs and other strategic
points considered by the Japa-
ncse vital to heir security.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
SeHridge Open House
Marks 1912 AmyDay
Public Invited to Inspect
Grim Preparations for Battle

itors will not enter any of the
buildings.
Colonel Morton ". McKinnon,
Commanding Officer, and the
officer and enlisted personnel of
Selfridge Field are happy TO We
come 10 the Army Air Base here
the citizens of Michigan and sur
rounding states. Every effort
will be made TO make your visit
to Selfridge Field as pleasant as
possible.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Seek Guidance

GENERAL MAC ARTHUR
HEADQUARTERS IN AUS
TRALIA, April 4-(P)--In an
Easter message, General Doug
las Macarthur today asked div
Inc guidance Tor his leadership
in the forthcoming struggle in
the southwest Pacific.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
MosIems liked

NEW DELHI, India, April 4
--tP-Declaring that Britain s
plan for postwar Indian do
minion status would keep Mos
lens tied to the chariot wheels
OF HindudOm,' MOhammed Ali
Jinnah indicated today that the
autonomy proposal was unsat-
isfactory to his Moslem League.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Blast Red Port

LONDON, April 4-(P)-The
Vichy radi>, quoting German
sources, said today that Nazi
divebOmbers yesterday attacked
shipping in Kola Bay, on which
the Russian Arctic port of Muir
mansk is situated. setting a
2,0O0-tOn vessel afire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

The Pecos had been carrying TIN
l. angl ley survivors, and only
about one-third of the crews o1
the two ships were saved, thu
Navy announced last night. ii
OLD TYPE SHIP
The old fashioned, flush deck
destroyer Peary was bombed ana
sunk about Feb. 10 at~Darwin.
Australia going down with NJ
guns firing. The loss Of life w1s
believed light.
Meanwhile, fuller details Of IN
earlier engagement came to light.
1t was disclosed that destroyer
division 50 of the u. S. Asiatic
fleet steamed back and forth
through Japanese convoy In q
Macassar Strait night attack late
in January, sent q number of en-
envy ships to the bottom with
torpedoes and point-blank gum
fire. and escaped with only mi
nor damage to- one ship.
Naval observers pointed cut
that when the battle of Java was
fought u. S vessels were handi-
capped by lack of air support.
Now, however, the rowinR
strength of American land-based
units in Northern Australia m1y
reverse the picture. Both fight
ers and bombers of General Mac
Arthur's forces sweep regularly
over waters north Of AustaliA
where, the japanese effort in thu
southwest Pacific has been con-
centrated.
Is NAVAL LOSSES
The new sinkings brought 70
Is the number of u. S. Naval
losses in the war. Thus far ten
destroyers, one battleship, three
submarines, one cruiser. one air
craft tender, two coast guard
vessels, two tankers, one tarno3
ship, one cargo ship, one rum
boat, and two miscellaneous tyre
vessels have been officially hst-
ed as sunk.
But the launching Of 10 d.
stroyers, a battleship, two cruis-
ers, two aircraft tenders and Y
number of other naval craft
since Pearl Harbor dwarfs these
losses. And tragic as they are,
the losses became insignificant
when compared with the official
published list of naval vessels
under construction as Of June 20
last year-topped by II battle
ships, IL aircraft carriers and -
cruisers.
HEAVY JAP LOSSES
The Japanece, on the Other
hand, have lost at least 80 waf.
ships including q battleship, six
cruisers and two airplane carri-
ers. Their rate Of new building
is believed to be only . fraction
of that of the United States.
From official and eyewitness
accounts Of the new sinkinaD
came tales of individual heroian
which matched anything In nav
al history.
When one gun crew Wuo
knocked out by the blast q q
bomb, another took over immo-
diately. An officer stayed q .
ship to fight of . joDop
See WAR-Rueo 3
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Strike Ends

CHICAGO, April 4 - (HJ -
Eight hundred trucking COM
panies employing 225,OO0 AFL
transfers in IL midwestern
states including Michigan,
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois -
operated today under new
labor contract signed after six
months of negotiation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Raj Strikes

LONDON, April 4 - (P -
British bombcrs escorted by
fighter planes Numbered across
the Channel this morning, APP
parently headed for BoulOgne,
in German-Occupied France.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04
Two Other j. ).
Ships Lost
lin The Pacific
Heovy Loss Of
Life Revealed in
Bottle Of Jovo

WASHINGTON, April +(R
The Navy has announced that
virtually unopposed. japanese
bombers sank tie oircraft tender
Langley and two other warships
in the battle of Java, but tho
southwest Pacific air tide WIS
believed today to be turning, and
Navy shipbuilding Is far ahead
of losses.
About TOO officers and men
were lost when the Langley was
sunk off Java Feb. ~ and thu
naval tanker Pecos was sent 10
the bottom nearby on March I.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-04

d A r WIN, AUSTRALIA.
April 4-tP-United Natiens'
air forces shot down six Jap-
anese planes over Keepant,
Dutch Timor, yesterday ana
four more over Darwin, Il was
announced today.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
SO LONG AMOS

Saturday, Amos received word from the Smithsonian Institute that his Eskimo films are splend- i'd pictures and that no retakes vii be necessary. The Alaska re- sources film, which shows Alaska forests, is already in circulation. The films will bring the wonders of our Territory to school child ren and college students through out the United States and 25 for eign countries.
 The National Geographic Mag azine will soon circulate Amos story of Alaska, including Is pages of natural color photos, to million and half readers.
 From here to Petersburg, Wran gell and Metlakatla, Amos will be accompanied by Lynn Forrest, of the Forest Service, who will aid him with the recording of ex- periences related by pioneers.
 During the past week, Amos has been getting lot of photo graphic shots of the Capital City under blanket of snow. Some of them may appear in the Geo. graphic article. AS a member of the Portland Rotary Club, he has been a regular attendant at Ju- neau ROtarian clambakes Tues day noon here as Percy's Cafe. He has also talked to the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and said he appreciated the use of autos owned by C. of C. members. which have been made available to him to get around and do some of his photographic work.
 A lot of Juneau folk will be sorry to see Amos sail away on his course of adventure, and will hope that that course will lead him back to Alaska again before too long.
 We'll all say "so-long" to him, with regrets that he must leave a7d thank him lot for some swell publicity on our country.
 Juneau Daily Empire