davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-29
Sc CUMPLE ~ESCRUPULOSA-
MENTE LA ORDEN DE NO
VENDER DESPUES DE LAS
DOCE

Ell domingo entr6 en- vigor la
0rdsn2r7za que sensa "a bora
de las II de la noche, de cada
dia, para dejar de vender y to
mar babicas alcoholics en- lu-
cares p1blicos,
La ordenanza, seg1n ell jefe
de policfa Woodruff, Sc cum
pie estrictamente.
Realiza la vigilancia ell jefe
de la "escuadra del vicio," M,
D. Sinclair.
Despues de las IL de la no.
che, ell unico sitio donde un
ciudadano puede beber es en-
su domicilio.
La gaceta., 1942-09-29
Sc S A UN HOMBRE
DE 70 AMOS CON UNA
MUJER DE 81

Filadelfia, Sept. 29.-Saca-
ron aver una licencia de matri
monio, Douglas Hams, de 72
amos, I'm viudo, y Miss Ruth
Stanley, de 81.
Hablando con un empleado
del negociado de licencias, la
mujer dijo: Yo Sc que es 10
bastante viejo para ser mi a.
buelo; pero es tan bondadoso
que per mi haria cualquier CO
sa.
Hams coment6: mi secre-
to con las mujeres consiste en-
dejarlas hacer 10 que quieren.'
La gaceta., 1942-09-29
:E ElNTRFGARCN A LA PO-
LICIA 13 CCMUNISTAS CA
NADENSES

Ottawa, sep. ga la poll
cia m2ntada Sc entregaron 13
comuniztss canadenses, entire
tllos Tim Buck, de Toronto. To
dos fueron encerraGos en- la car
Gel de Don.
Sc les buScaba para ser inter-
nados desde que ell partido fue-
"a declarado Illegal, en- 1910, pOr
81 Gcbierno Federal.
Buck manifesto que pedira Sc
cancele la orden de internamien-
to y que Sc levante ell bando es-
tablecido contra ell partido Co.
munista del Canada.
Sc entregaran tambien Leslie
Morris y Oscar Kane, otros dos
prominente corlunistas.
I'm comite p~arlamentario re-
comendd recientemente que Sc
reconozca ell partido Comunista.
La gaceta., 1942-09-29

Las cifras compiladas por la Of
Gina del Jefe de la Division Jurf-
dica, del Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos, revelan que 1882 soldados
del ejercito de este pals ~nacieron en-
alguna de las otras veinte republi-
cas- americans.
Veinticuatro ofciales de los ejer-
citos de las otras rep1blicas ameri-
canas estan hacienda estudios con.
juntamente o los oficiales de los
Estados Unidos a petici6n de sus
r~espectivos gobiernos.
Cincuenta y cuatro oficiales de
los ejercitos de Centre Y Sur Anne
RIGA Sc encuentran en- los Estados
Unidos de acuerdo con ell plan del
ejercito de invitar a oficiales ex-
tranjeros. Ell numero de oficiales
invitados es en- proportion a los
Electives del ejercito de sus res
pectivos pafses.
Los ofciales son enviados a CEN
tros de entrenamiento donde pue-
La gaceta., 1942-09-29

den observar los metodos emplea-
dos por las varias ramas del
servicio. Despues de seguir un
curse de tres meses en- escuelas
esp~eciales, sc %incorporan a diversas
unidades en- los diferentes campa-
mentos.
Bajo los auspicios de la Admins
TRACTION de Aeronautica Civil, 1853
jovenes estan actualmente en- los
Estados Unidos siguiendo un curse
de photos, o bien entrenandose en-
este pals para Supplementary la ms
truccion que han recibido con ante
rioridad. La mitad de este grupo
ha sido asignado a las Fuerzas
Aereas del Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos Y la otra mitad a diversas
escuelas civiles de aviaci6n. n
La Armada de los Estados Uni
dos, siguiendo ell ejemplo del ejer-
cito, ha invitado a 140 ofciales de
la marina de las otras rep1blicas
americans,
La gaceta., 1942-09-29

cillos, este significa que Euro.
pa sera abandonada al gobier-
no arbitrario del pueblo diri-
gente," o, mas bien, a los ele-
mentos destacados del "pue-
bio dirigente," Rervigratia,,
las S. S. Varias observaciones
references a la direction Y en-
senanza de los dirigentes de-
muestran que, de hecho, ell DR..
Best cree que las S. S. forma-
man ell verdadero cuerpo go
bernante encargado de la adj
ministraci6n de Europa. Ell 81
guiente parrafo del articulo
ccnfirma esta supOsici6n: "La
experienced historical ha de-
mostrado que la aniquilaci6n
de un pueblo extranjero no es
'c%ontrario a las leyes de la vi
da, con tai de que tai aniQui-
lacion sea total" Ell DR.. Best
opina que la aniquilaci6n es
preferable al peligro de una
mezcla etnica que conduciria a
la extinction de la raza."
Seria fatal abrigar la ilu-
sion de que este artiSulo repre-
senta solamente la excentrici-
dad privada de un visionario.
La "Zeitschrift fur Politik,"
que lie ha dado cabida en- sus
Columns, Sc considera hoy dia
en- Alemania ell 6rgano mas al
to dc la polftica cientffics en-
d'rde Sc rIesentan las ideas
que, despUes de lenlo examen.
>'h aprcaajas por el circulo
intimo de, Fuehrer. E! DR..
Werner Pest desempena una
parte importante en- ell Teroer
eich, aunqIe su nombre no sea
mencionado con frecuencia.
Despues del fracaso del s.
tentado contra Hitler en- ell So
tano de la cerveceria de Mu-
Mich, ell 8 de Noviembre de
1889, Hitler confi6 al DR.. Best
y a Himmler la investigation
de 10 ocurrido. En- 1887, seg1n
ell diario "L'Oeuvre" de Paris
correspondence al 90 de Fe-
brero de 1887, estuvo compli-
cado en- un complot. Cuando
ell Mariscal Tegorow, que era
entonces Jefe del Estado Ma
yor General del Ejercito Sovi6
tico, anunci6 su vista a Kow-
no, fueron falsificadas por un
impresor de Berlin unas hojas
de propaganda en- lituano; fue
ron pasadas de contrabando a
Lituania y distribuidas duran
te la estancia de Tegorow en-
Kowno. Su prop6sito Sc enca-
minaba a envenenar las rela-
clones entire Russia Y Lituania,
Por aquella epoca fue mencio-
nado ell nombre de Best asocia
do a otros tan destacados CO.
mo los de Hitler, Goering,
Goebbels, Himmler y Hey
La gaceta., 1942-09-29
MURIO AHOGAA UNA NJ
Ma DE TRES AMOS

Muri6 aver ahogaa en- Lago
Hannah, la nina Judith Thall,
de tres amos, hija de los espo-
SOS j. E. Thai, de Lutz.
La extrajeron del aqua, la
llevaron al Hospital Munich
pal y Sc lie di6 respiration ar
tificial; pero va era tarde.
Hoy Sc ~efectuara ell entierro.
La gaceta., 1942-09-29
Ell TEMPO

Fresco y v%entoso. Temperate
ia minima, a las 5 de la mana
ma, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-29

ST, senior:
Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por K i n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-09-29

INVEST IN YTCTORYi

Our boys can take the War to the enemy, If we back them
mp with ships and tanks and gunsS But that takes monevI
Help your Government to put the tools of war into The
hands of our soldiers by purchasing War Savings Bonds and
Stamps And remember . . just one Bond can't lick the
Axis any more than just one guni It takes millions A.
Americans buying War Savings BondS and Stamps ever
pay dayI
Bonds cost SlS.76 and up . and they pay you bach
One-third more in only 10 yearsl Stamps cost Zoe 25a snd
up &. soon total the price of a Bond if bought regularly.
Help our boys on the fighting fronts wherever thew nav
el Buy War Savings Bonds As an investment for vour..Ss
md your eQuntxI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Ways 10 Halt State
Paw Roll Gain SOUGHT

LANSING. April 81 (UP).-Re-
organization surveys designed 10
point a way to checking the state s
ever-increasing pay roll, now more
ahan SIC, 10000 annually. will be
speeded as a result Of revelsti tons
that so far there has been no halt
in the upward trend. the state per-
sonnet director, Thomas ]. Wilsan.
said today.
Wilson said he would receive
counter-proposals from the social
welfare commission this week on
saving an estimated 100000 an
nually in the welfare department.
He said the final civil service
recommendations may or may not
include the welfare department S
counter-proposals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

The proudest parents In De-
troit today are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. White OF LOT East
Euclid avenue, whose youngest
son, Lieut.. Commander David c.
White, 80, has been awarded the
Navy Cross. j..
White commands the submarine
Plunger, and was decorated by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz in
Honolulu for distinguished service
"in his own and enemy waters.
successfully attacking and Destroy
ing enemy ships" i
81 just hope he In able to come
home," Mrs. White said. I'VE
hear from him every month, but
he hasn't been able to come here
since ne was sent to Pearl Har-
Dor on submarine duty. In 1885"
The elder White has been efn-
Iployed by the II. ID. Edwards COM
lpany for SIS years, one year before
his marriage. He is 70, Mrs. White
rs. From the crowded pages. OF
the. family Bible, he checked the
exact dates of David's graduation
from Northern High School in
1923, and from the naval academy
lin 1927.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Council Votes
Toby 300 Buses

The DSR Commission today had
the Common Councils approval
for the purchase of 800 of the 500
buses it had ordered for quick de-
livery.
The commission advertised for
bids on 300 buses. The Ford
Motor Company submitted a bid
of S4,421 each, while the Yellow
Truck Coach Company of Pontiac
bid on 200 of the buses at $4.825
each. The commission then raised
the order to 500 buses and ac-
copied both bids.
The council. however. refused to
approve the Yellow Truck order
and instructed the DSR Commits
sion TO readvertise bids for the
extra 200 coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
wilkins Urges Attack
Explorer Declares Air Supremacy Will Win War;
Points TO Japan's Long Preparations

Air supremacy is the vital fac
tor in controlling the Pacific, Sir
Hubert Wilkins. the noted ex-
plorer, said today as he urged an
offensive that would strike at the
very hearts of Germany and
Japan
Wilkins, guest speaker at the
Economic Club. FIVE months ago
an extensive tour of the
Far East. He warned that the
Japanese have been preparing for
this war for years and any esti-
mate of their power would be an
underestimation.
Last June I visited all the
principal cities OF Japan" he
said. THE officials took great
pains TO point out to me the
elaborate air raid precautions
they had taken.
TELLS OF CAMOUFLAGE
"S0me Of their greatest fac
tories were surrounded by high
cement fire walls and then cam
oufIaged with paper houses built
on top of the roofs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Windsor Filler
Lost in England

Shortly after seeing the RCAF
movie, Captains of the Clouds
in which their son. Flight Sgt.
Bricker Forman. was. shown re-
ceiving his wings at Ottawa, his
parents received word that he is
missing after fight in England.
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ. Forman of 269 Hall avenue.
Windsor, who have two other sons
in the services. Sergeant Forman
was 20 and enlisted in the. RCAF
in 1910. He went overseas a few
months ago as a pilot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Louis WardD Dies
0fHedrtAtta(k;;
Ex-Co'ughIin Aide
Senatorial Candidate
.sueeumbs in Syracuse;
Subpenssd for Jury

Louis-B. Ward. close associate of
1.-THE Rev. Charles K. Coughlin,
dropped dead in a Syracuse, N. Y
railway station while under sub
Ipena to appear Thursday in Wash
Iirgton before the grand jury
invest eating Social Justice maya
zine.
Ward suffered a heart attack
in a New York Central station
waiting room late yesterday.
h. Pontiac publicity and adver-
Using man, Ward .ook an early
4 terest in the work OF Father
|Coughlin and became his official
biographer. editorial director of
the now banned magazine. lobbyist
fo- the National Union for Social
Justice in Washington and twice
candidate for the United States
Senate with Social Justice backing.
SOUGHT SENATE POST
In 1885 Ward announced a plan
of Father Coughlin TO forge the
S.000,OOO members of the National
Union for Social Justice into a
group for political action" -
He lobbied for the league until
the following year when he an
nounced that he was a Democratic
candidate for United States sena-
tor. seeking TO displace Senator
James Couzens.
In the primary. Prentiss NJ.
Brown defeated Ward by 1000
votes. Ward petitioned for a re-
count and received $1,000 from
Father Coughlin to finance il.
An official canvass Of the ballots
showed Browns lead TO be over
z 900 votes and Ward withdrew his
petition. He continued in the race,
however, as a candidate OF the
NUSJ and was defeated.
In 1910 he resigned as editorial
director of Social Justice magazine
10 run again for the Senate. In
the Democratic primary he ran
third behind Michael j. Hart and
Frank FITZGERALD, the nominee.
His platform was synonymous
with that OF the National Union
for Social Justice and included an
Iisolationist plank in which Ward
stated that the present war
hysteria is a gigantic camouflage
TO cover frightful internal con-
lditions."
Ward was born in Waterford,
~. Y. so years ago. He was
graduated from Albany College in
1914 and was a teacher OF Amer
lean history and government for
seven years. He served overseas
lin the last war.
He came TO Michigan in 1920
and was employed by a Detroit
advertising firm. two years later.
He established his own firm in the
Fisher Building in 1893.
He is survived by two sons.
John F. and Neal B.. and two
daughters, Eleanore M. and Kath-
leen 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Name ; State Schools
For Air Recruiting

Wayne University. the University
OF Michigan and Michigan State
College today were named the
focal points in the state for the
new war department plan for the
procurement of aviation cadets
through enlistment as privates in
the Air Force Enlisted Reserve.
The reserve authorized April 4
provides recruits for the air crews
and supporting ground crews by
enlistment on a deferred basis.
Cadets will be permitted TO con-
tinue their education until actually
required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
i. ). TO Summon
Fr.-CoughIinfor.
Axis Jury Quiz
His Parents and Editor
Also Called TO Inquiry;
Social Justice Banned

FIR. Charles +. Coughlin will be
called before a special grand jury
in Washington investigating Axis
propaganda TO answer questions
about the magazine Social Justice
which he guides, government pros
ecutors said in Washington today.
Already summoned are E. Per-
,Tin Schwartz. editor of the pub
1ication. and Father Coughlin's
parents. Thomas and Amelia
Coughlin, co-owners of the weekly,
which carries their sons effective
moral and spiritual influence
Due to appear Thursday was
Louis 3. Ward. Washington repre-
sentative OF the weekly publica-
ton, who died of heart attack
in Syracuse. n. Y.
POsTMASTERS NOTIFIED
The April 20 issue of the maya
zine has been banned from the
mails by Postmaster General
Frank Walker on recommendation
from Atty. Gen. Francis Biddle,
who branded the magazine sedi-
tious and in violation OF the 1917
espionage act.
gNn af nnl ri
Chicago. where copies of the issue
have been held since they rolled
! off the presses Is, were
notified OF Walkers decision.
Pending the hearing April % to
show cause why the publication
should not be barred permanently
from the mails. each ensuing issue
will be held until passed by the
solicitor general of the post office
department.
Meanwhile. Coughlin announced
he will continue the magazine and
will fight the postal ban.
Father Coughlin's admission OF
. full responsibility for the weekly's
editorial policies came as "A sharp
contradiction TO an earlier decla-
ration.
This was revealed when the
Catholic chancery released a let
ter he wrote two years ago TO
Archbishop Edward Mooney. stat
ing he would not be responsible
for the publication after May n.
1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Stores Close
Hsmtrsmek Shops Locked
at 8 p. m. for Defense

In order 10 permit their en-
ployes to engage in civilian defense
activities. all owners of Ham,
tramck retail stores were cooper
ating today in closing their stores
at 6 p. m. three days week.
At a meeting sponsored by the
Hamtramck Chamber of Com
merce. the Retail Merchants Bu-
reau and the Hamtramck- civilian
defense office il was voted to
close at 6'p. m. on Mondays, Tues
days and Wednesdays.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Victory Riveter
May Speed Up
Plane Output
Royal Oak Mans
Invention Cuts Out
Human Element

Riveting is one of the lengthiest
and most difficult operations in
warplane production, but there
might be some changes made If
the "Snook Victory Riveter" lives
up to- the expectations of its in
ventor and sponsors.
The device is the invention of
Harley c. Shook OF 1914 Edgar
street. Royal Oak. He is an cleo
trical maintenance man in a local
body plant and a member of the
UAW-CIO.
In a demonstration in the office
of Walter p. Reuther, director of
the UAW-CIO General Motors
Department, promoter, Elmer
j. Cousino, explained how the de-
vice eliminated the human fac
tor in riveting.
CONTROL IN AIR LINE
AS riveting is done now, it in
wolves close coordination between
two men, one with a riveting gun
and the other serving as a hacker
on the opposite side of the metal.
At a given signal from the
hacker, the riveting gun is turned
on. the air pressure time de-
pendent upon the size of the rivet
and determined by the practiced
ear of the gun riveter.
The new device is a control in
the air line of the riveting gun.
1t consists mainly of an electric
solonoid valve with a radio tube
attachment.
Using the new control, the gun
operator merely inserts the rivet
and holds his gun steady, while the
hacker touches off the air pressure
switch, the proper time of pressure
being predetermined by movement
of the controls dial.
Said Cousino:
ct now takes 200 hours of
instruction TO train a good rivet
man In the close coordination
necessary to do uniform riveting.
The Shocks control will save
about IS per cent Of this valuable
time taken for training, and will
save 80 per cent I'm the cost Of
riveting itself"
The Ford bomber plant ha
Iordered one for experimental pur
poses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

DALLAS. Tex, April 2 tINS).
Heavy weekend rains sent the
Trinity River and its tributaries
roaring through North Texas and
the Fort Worth-Dallas area today.
leaving an undetermined number
of dead and property damage esti-
mated at more than $1,000, 900 in
Fort Worth alone.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
NlRB Election Listed

Approximately 1,750 employees
of the Bendix Aviation Corpora
tons Wayne County plant will
vote in an NLRB election next
Saturday. ii was announced by
Frank Fl. Bowen, NLRB regional
director. The workers will vote on
whether they wish to be repre-
sented by the UAW-CIO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Named to Draft Board Post

Albert B. Duquette, Royal Oak,
has been named TO Oakland County
Draft Board No. 4 TO replace Will
liam Sullivan, the governors office
ANNOUNCED TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
Pins
Medal on 0'Hdre

WASHINGTON. April 81 fUP)
President Roosevelt today per,
sonally' presented the congress.
sional Medal OF Honor TO Lieut.
Edward II. O'Hare for his heroism
in shooting down six japanese
bombers in February engage
ment off the Gilbert Islands.
O'Hare also received as a sur.
prise from Mr.. Roosevelt his ap-
proved promotion TO the rank oil
lieutenant commander.
The 28-year-old ST Louis nava
air fighter heard Mr.. Roosevelt,
cite him for having carried out
"one OF the most daring. III not
the most daring. single action in
the history OF combat aviation"
O'Hare is the first hero of World
War III 10 be decorated personally
by the President.
BRIDE LOOKED ON
OHare's attractive bride o
seven months witnessed the cere
mony and beamed with pride a:
Mr.. Roosevelt praised her husband
Before presenting the medal. tn,
Chief Executive informed O'Har'
of his promotion TO the rank o
lieutenant commander. O'Har,
murmured, That is very nice. Mr.
President" when Mr.. Roosevelt
handed him the advancement pa
pers.
The President pointed out jok
ingly that O'Hare's uniform still
bore the stripes of a lieutenant
junior grade. O'Hare reacted Il
this joshing with boyish embar
rasSment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

For an offensive against Japan,
who once took trip in a
under the Arctic ice
cap. urged the creation of a chain
Of mobile sea bases. such as this
has set up in the
Islands. which would ex-
tend across the Pacific and put
Japan within striking distance of
bombing planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
GREATEST BLUNDER'

Commenting on the loss of the
Burma road. wilkins pointed out
that in the six months prior to its
fall only 10000 tons of gasoline
had been shipped into China over
il. He described the entire project
as one of the greatest plumbers of
the world"
wilkins revealed that officials
of the United Nations are now
considering the possibility of sup
plying far northern military out.
posts with munitions and food by
making shipments in submersiblt
craft. which would not be imper
lied by constantly shifting ICE
floes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21
OSU Dinner Here

The Ohio State University Club
OF Detroit will have a dinner and
meeting in Fisher YMCA next Fri
day. DIR. Thoburn T. Brumbaugh,
secretary of the Detroit Council
OF Churches and formerly student
YMCA director at OSU. will speak
on Japan. Doctor Brumbaugh
spent several years in that country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-21

For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04

Court history When the court was called in extra-curricular ses- sion to hear the habeas corpus pleas of seven of the eight Nazi saboteurs recently convicted, Asso- ciate Justice Murphy was the only member who had to absent him. self II the decision too much in- volved the Army.
 When the Department of Justice wrote its memorandum in Justice Murphy's case, it was only neces- sary to rehash one it had written a few weeks before in the case of Third U. s. Circuit Court of Ap- peals Judge William Clark, of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04

Princeton, N. J., who actually stepped down from his lifetime judgeship to enter the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04
TWO MYSTERY FILMS DOUBLE FEATURE AT TWENTIETH CENTURY
Laughing at Danger Shares Billing with
 "ShOt in Dark"

Mystery and murder, sprinkled with a dash of light-hearted com edy make up the ingredients for Frankie Darros latest Monogram feature, Laughing At Danger" now playing at the goth Century The atre.
 Celeste, played by Veda Ann Borg, runs an exclusive beauty parlor as front for her blackmail gang headed by her and her law yer. They play their game suc- cessfully until Florence, one of the murder operators decides to confess, and they are forced to murder her before she tells George Houston, Chief of Detectives. One murder leads to another, and the gang heads decide to leave town before suspicion falls on them.
 A spinetingling mystery film will make it's local debut as the other feature at the 20th Century The atre tonight when Warner Bros "A Shot In The Dark" opens. The film tells the intriguing story of an innocent mans confession to two brutal murders, one his friend, the other his enemy. In the leading roles are William Lundigan, Nan Wynn and Ricardo Cortez.
 Lundigan plays the part of a young reporter who thinks he is as good as the police when it comes to solving crimes. Nan Wynn, who became famous for her singing, was cast in perfect role. that of a night club singer. Lundigan likes her, but he is not alone in his affection. Kegs Toomey, in the role of a detective, also tries his best to make hit with her.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Skins from deer and goats which are brought in to Juneau or Doug las can be put to valuable use if turned over to someone who can utilize or distribute. Pete Hammer or the New Ideal Shop or the Principal of Juneau Douglas Indian Schools will gladly pick up these skins for Indian use if notified.