davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
buy n Bomber
Farmers Market

:. APPLES Mcipto'h. fancy, s2a2?5 on
inEs, No. 75caSl % bu.; 40. ,. SOC hu
Jonathan. fancy. - bu. No T. s. 25u
! 80 hu ~ ? 81 bu Delicious. fancy.
81 80 hu No :. 81 iou2 hg. No. ?. TSc
~ SHOWS, No. J. 81 80 ha,-Ne. ?
REErs No :. 75c1si: NJ ?. SOC.
CARBAGE-NQ. 7 soc y 81 - hu No.
: e5a 7,c; ~, No. /. Slai;o bu. 40.
cARRoTs-No.o !, sii50i55 bu: No
cELERY-No. !. 'og soc doz. bchs; 30
CELERY ROOTS 80 !. Sint?5 bu.:
celery squares. No. /. 81 75o2 hp.
cELERY CARRAGE-F Fancy, si.75 bu
ctLER? ROOTS NJ. !. Nai2s ou
dunn, Slop 10 ~; 'maii IS 75ge
H e s 5s }, sp "a, s. gas ha' No
!. Is 5o.lh sack. 80. 2. 81 So
PARSLEY RooT-No. 1. Sial.5o. No
PARsNIPs-No. !. siaiio bu; No. 2
POTATOES Fancy 81 80 bu; No. l.
81 251i 60. No 2, s. gs5c.
POULTRY AND HOGS 49, Hens. live.
heavy breeds. 2212ic IN: leghorns. IS
zoe. hrouers. heavy. 2tQ2so n; hroilers
ieshorns lsq 2oc H.. hogs, medium
dressed. Glt &c IN.
PUMPKINS No. 7. 80 Il soc bu.
RADfsHES- Red, dollhouse, No. l. a. q
Gic dozen lunches
fUTARAGAS- 40. I. - n 70c bu
-Hothouse fancy, 80 Il s5c 3.
10 box. choice. 40c 5-lb. box. small 80 n
sSc dozen lunches.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. J. 500 7Sc:
Table queen No. I. 45u soc; No. ?, Csc.
Delicious. No. l. 30 y S5c hu.
TURNIPs-Fancy. 81 bu.; No. !. 81
-: 30. 2 SIC ~ 75c.
VEGETABLE GREENS Collards, No
l. 5OT 65c bu.; French endive. fancy. 81 rs
SIN. box. No. / 81, No. 2, 65c kOhl-rabi,
80. I. 81 y jOc doz lunches. kale No J.
40dsJc bu.: leeks No. /. 500 75c doz
punches
\ VEGETABLE oYsTERs-No. /. 80 q 75c
~. punches
fHICA(,O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Male and Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Neat couple, 40 over. for room.
ing house, 1909 Church street. For in.
formation. Cherry 6Ts5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
CHIC AGO

CHIC AGO
CHICAGO Jan. ~ uNsl .--BUTTER-
Receipts. ISL tubs. market &C 10 &c
lower. extras. % score. 3i'.c: standards.
On score cars. 3ii,c extra hrsts 81 score,
aiitc: 6fsts. $50 score. 3d. f33 &C;
specials % score. IS u 35tsc
CHEESE Twins. "a, N 2tc; DAISIES,
prints ana longhorns. asa 2ai1c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Toronto Stocks

Buy "a Bonnie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20
Situations Wontcd-Moie

experienced; excellent references. FitIroy
53f7
ELEVATOR operator, hotel porter janitor.
caretaket. experienced; excellent ref
erenees Temple 2-ss9s
BRlCkLAY1NG, cement piasiering, extern
sive experience workmanship guaran-
teed' reasonable prices. Temple $3.50
TRUCK driver. chauffeur. porter care
tsker. Waterman; industrious. sIperi-
enced excellent references. Temple i-2555.
YOUNG ambitious colored boy wishes pOr-
ter work. steady worker. Trinity i.1057.
COLORED man with tools mechanic,
2-s01s.
CoLORED man wants hotel or hospital
work. best references Temple 2.sOSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-20

OPPORTUNITY Is KNOCKING AT YOUR
DOOR-Let US show you how 10 meet n.
NO experience or investment needed. Apply
10 10 1 only. 527 Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
No Cash for Duck
Senate Unit c. Ks 100 Million for Defense. Warns
Lands TO Keep OCD Free Of FrIs
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN
Init New. Service star Correspondent

in the OCD until IT is reorganized.
That will require several weeks,
Lands said. The Presidents wife
has been criticized in Congress for
alleged pointing of the OCD into
"boondoggling' projects.
Senator Mcclellan (D) of Ten
nessee, chairman of the appropria-
tons subcommittee said his group
was emphatic in telling Lands
that the OCD should confine its
activities 10 projects directly con-
nccted with protecting the people
against possible enemy bombing
and Smelling.
Lands said he believes encour-
agement of physical fitness is a
proper function of the OCD. but
not child welfare projects such as
Mayris CLANCY, friend Of Mrs.
Roosevelt. has been assigned 10
carry on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Britain Doubles
War Production
| BY LARRY MEIER
Init NeWs Service stan Correspondent

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Great
Britain's production of finished
war materials has doubled in the
past six or seven months, Lord
Beaverbrook told the House OF
Lords as he revealed the develop
mcnt by British artillery experts
Of an anti-tank gun which he said
would penetrate the armor of
any tank ever built"
1--WE have n gOOdly supply of
them on hand, and we hope that
they will come into use shortly"
he said.
Achievements OF British war
were listed by the new
minister of production as follows
. During 1911 97Sl airplancS
were sent out of England and
only 2.134 were brought into
the country presumably from
the United StateS.)
o During the same period 3. 900
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

tanks were sent abroad and only
200 imported.
. British tanks played a big
part in the defense of Moscow.
. In January of this year pro-
duction OF tanks in Great Brit
ain was three times the output
in January 1911.
Output of guns firing two
pound shells and larger. which
was at the rate of 10000 an
nually in December. has been
stepped up 10 a rate of $500
annually in January Of this year.
Commenting on the announce
ment that plans in the United
States call for production of
100000 tons OF synthetic rubber
during the coming year. Lord
Beaverhrook said that England'S
allotment Of this production would
be 80 600 tons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Aussie Parliament 10 Meet

CANBERRA. Australia, Feb. Is
GNSl--The Australian parlia-
ment today was summoned 10
meet February 20 10 discuss the
continued deterioration of the
situation IN tho Pacific"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
What many Doctors do for il

w nat many DoStots w tot ~
Whsn sIesa stomach aid etuass fat. sour stomach
heartburn. dn~t0fs prezrfibs The fastes' sciinE
rsdS known fof sJnp'DmAtic rslie'-medcinss
like those IN Bel Tables Try Bel ans yo1fI.R
a. first siEn ~ dirrsss They neuats ACID. relieve
gsi and brinE comfort very quickly-yst are M
sIa'ive' Only 80 a. drs st0rss II yoyt very nrti
tal doeSn' prove Bell bsi,sf. return b0ttis 70
u and get dou1ie your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

WASHINGTON, Feb. ID
After admonishing James NJ. Lam
dis 10 be practical as director
of the Office of Civilian Defense
and, cut out "frills and nonsense, "
a Senate appropriations subcom.
mittee approved the House-passed
bill TO sllot $l00,000,000 10 pur-
chase equipment for protection
against air raids and Smelling.
House provisions banning use OF
any of the money for instructions
in physical fitness by dancers,
fan dancing. street shows, theat-
rical performances or other public
entertainments" were retained.
Also approved was a House
amendment 10 prohibit any Of
the funds in the bill for the treas
ury department being used 10 pay
for the Walt Disney Donald
Duck" film which encourages
people 10 pay their taxes gladly
TO beat the Axis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
LOW COMEDIAN

Hepburn, already sharply criti-
cized by Canadian defense officials
for his in hiding speech, spoke
yesterday at the annual conven-
ton of the Ontario agricultural
council.
81 believe well he invaded I'm
three months" he said. I'VE
face billion land-hungry
Asiatics under possible re-
alignment which will bring them
under the highly skilled leader
ship Of the Japs.
IF they haven't been able to
find them. I'll tell where they
are. They're at Manila, sur
rounding n gallant force OF
American troops. They're at
Singapore and Shanghai, where
the once-proud United States
marines are now being forced
10 draw rickshaws through the
streets"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
OUTLINES PLANS

For nearly two hours Lands
appeared before the subcommittee,
outlining his plans for administer
ing the OCD, which he recently
took over upon the exit Of Mayor
Fiorello II. LaGuardia Of New
York. Lands later told news
men he intends 70 be practical in
operating the far-flung agency,
and that plans were being made
to transfer health and welfare &C
tivitics 10 other government
agencies.
Advised that Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt disclosed at Ithaca, n.
Y. that she would resign from
her position as head of the OCD
voluntary participation and COM
cooperation divis o n,
lands said he was not surprised.
He said he was pleased that
Mrs. Roosevelt intends 10 remain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Western Canada
Blasts Hepburn S
Criticism of us.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 10.
(INS)-Premier Mitchell F. Hep
burns castigation of the United
States navy in a public address
in Toronto was severely criticized
through western Canada today.
The Ontario premier said that
the fact is The Japanese have a
much better navy than the United
States"
In reply one Winnipeg newspa-
per said in its leading editorial
that "When the people of the
United States realize Hepburn is
merely the low comedian on Ca
madam politics they will know how
to appraise his remarks"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Gas on Stomach

AnVERTfsEMENT
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

Harbor hits the fishing industry a blow on the chin. It may mean no packing in the Westward. Bristol Bay which was only expected to have a limited pack, about 100000 cases. may be cancelled entirely. Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula also may be adversely effected Gov ernment has reQuisitioned all Alas ka salmon directly from the pack CTS. Nothing, however. will be per mitted to interfere with army and navy movements in the war effort.
 
 Clyde Ellis. prominent Legion naire and Anchorage attorney who was through town last week after attending the Legion national eX- ecutive committee meeting in h. dfanapolIs. reported the national Legion convention slated for New Orleans has been called off There will be a small meeting Of delegates in Indianapolis in the fall instead
 k
 Returning north this week from Ketchikan to his headquarters in Juneau was Robert E. Coughlin. U. s. Clerk Of Court. Deputy Clerk Art Simmonsen. who was in the Ketehi- kan office. has joined the Coast Guard Mrs Simmonsen has taken over the position while Art goes out to get himself a Jap,
 
 Congress is set to make another appropriation of $210.0o0.000 for war risk insurance The coyerage will extend war risk further to huns, personnel and cargoes of Am eriean-fIag and government-eontrol- led vessels and also to foreign-flag ships which are authorized to be requisitioned. acquired or chartered by the [. s. Government risk is moving rapidly. Tn January il total ed S4O.9S7325. in February S57.- 409.947. in March S105.050.403. and in April scared to SS72,SS0.633. l. was still mounting in May.
 L. W.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

Published every Friday at Wrangeu, Alaska. by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
Game Birds
MINING OFFICIAL WILL
 BE HERE IN MID-JUNE
 TO MAKE MINERAL TESTS

J. c. Roehm, field man for the Territorial Department Of Mines, was through town last week bound for Ketchikan. He expects to be back about the middle Of June for a stay of several avs and will have equipment with him for testing var ious minerals. He will be glad to give such assistance as he can at that time to those interested in min ing in this area. he reported. stra- tegie minerals such as chrome al- magnesium, tungsten and
 iron are being sought by the gov- erRment now in connection with the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

November 16 to January l5. Bag limit. a season. North of Alaska Range, September 1 to October 31. Bag limit l a season.
 CARIBOU. September to octo- Der 3l. Bg limit. by resident season; by nonresident, 1 a season.
 MOUNTAIN SHEEP. No open season.
 MOUNTAIN goat. lexeept kids. First Judicial Division. September 16 to November 15, except Tracy Arm watershed Bag limit. 2 a sea son. Rest Of Territory, September to October 31. Bag limit. 2 a season.
 BEAR 1large brown or grizzly. September 1 to June 20. throughout Territory leXcept no open season on. Alaska Peninsula west Of the mail trail connecting Herendeen Bay and Portage Bay, and other areas des- eribed in Schedules A and B. Cir cular 20l Bag limit, 2 a season. ex- cept Admiralty. Kodiak and Afognak Islands. l a season.
 BEAR lblaek. including it's brown and blue. or glacier bear. color variatious1. In the First and Third Judicial Divisions Of the Ter ritory. September l to June 20. In the rest Of the Territory. no closed season. Bag limit. by nonresident. in the First Judicial Division. ? season; elsewhere in Territory. 3 a season By resident in First and Third Judicial Divisions. 8 a sea son. elsewhere in Territory no limit
 Fur Animals
 FUR DISTRICT L Mink. land 6t- ter. weasel terminel. fox 1red. cross. and silver1. lynx. and marten December 10 to January 10.
 nCSkRAF. No open season.
 BEAVER. No open season.
 FIR DISTRICT 2. Mink. land ot ter. weasel (ermine1. fox tred cross. and silver1. lynx, and marteu December 10 last day of February.
 MUSKRAT April l to May 3l.
 BEAVER. February It to April l5. except Kenai Peninsula. Limit. lo a season.
 FUR DISTRICT 3. Mink. land ot- ter, weasel (erminel fox Cred cross, silver. white and bue1. and lynx. November 16 to January 15;. except that there shall be no open. season for mink. land otter. or Rea- sel lerminel on Unimak and Afog- nak Islands.
 
 MtSkRAT March 10 to May 10 except Kodiak-Afognak group.
 BEAVER. No open season.
 FUR DISTRICT 1. Mink, land ot ter, weasel termine), fox (red cross, silver, white, and bluel. lynx. and marten. November 16 to February 15.
 MUSKRAT. March 10 to May 10.
 BEAVER. February 16 to April 15, except no open season in Nak- nek draiage and southwest thereof. Bag limit 10 a season.
 FUR DISTRICT 5. Mink, land ot- ter, weasel (ermine), fox (red, cross silver, white, and blue), lynx and marten. November 16 to the last day of February.
 MUSKRAT. North of the Unalak- leet River drainage, April to June ' south of the Unalakleet River including it's drainage, April to May 3l.
 BEAVER March to April Is. Bag limit 10 a season.
 FUR DISTRICT 6. Mink. land ot- ter. weasel Cermfne). fox Cred. cross silver, white, and blue). lynx. and marten. November Is to the last day of February.
 MUSKRAT. March 1 to May 31.
 BEAVER. March 1 to April Is: except there shall be no open sea son in the Copper River drainage or in that part of the Tanana River drainage east of the Richardson Highway from Richardson Monu- ment (mile POP from Valdez to Big Delta (mile 28O from Valdez
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
John Arola

First publication June 5. 1942 Last publication June 26. I942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
THROUGH TB1E POLITECAIa
 PBlRISGOPE
e e Q

Since George Folta stepped Up to become Alaska attorney for the In- terior Department, U. s. District At torney William 4. Holzheimer has been having his troubles filling as sistant positions Folta was No. l assistant. The D. A. brought Lynn Gemmill up from Washington State but the latter preferred practieing law in the States and returned. Now veteran Holzheimer appears to nave solved his problem. He is moving young Pat Gilmore, from the Ketch- ikan office up to Juneau to be- come headquarters assistant and placing Robert Jernberg in the Ketchikan office. Young Jernberg has been praeticing law in Sitka since he was admitted to the bar about two years ago. Harold Bates, another young chap who is fast moving into a recognized spot in the legal profession in the Terri tory, is taking over Jernberg's s practice at Sitka. Bates previously was in Juneau.
 Young Pat is the son of P, J, Gill more, Ketchikan pioneer, and one of the rising young men of Alaska Since he joined the District Attor- ney's staff he has made a fine re- cord, Bob Jernberg also is an Alas Ra boy. Used to be q deputy marshal under U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey at Juneau. Decided to com plete his law studies and went to the national capital to do so. Mrs. Jernberg. an ex-Juneau newspaper woman, was on the staff of Dele gate Dimond for some time while Bob was hitting the Blackstone trail toward the lawyers shingle,
 && <
 In town this week for confer ences with union leaders on this years fishery labor negotiations was ". c. Arnold of Ketchikan. re- presenting the canned salmon in dustry. Agreement with most of the union groups have been reached. ASPSU and Cannery Workers agree ments are expected to be made in the next couple of weeks
 Reported enemy attack in Dutch
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

LEW N. WILLIAMS Editor & Prop
 WINIFRED WILLIAMS Associate
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
Open Season and Limits On Certain Game Animals

DEER-Bucks fwith horns not less than inches in length above the top ol the skull. East of longi- tude 138 degrees in southeastern Alaska. September Is to November 15.
 West of longitude 13S degrees in the drainage to Prince William Sound north of the center of the C. R & N. W. Railway and west of Mountain Slough. including the is lands of said sound. except Hawkins and Knight Islands, September 20 to September 30.
 Limit East of longitude 138 de- grees, 2 a season. In the area west of longitude 13S degrees, 1 a sea son.
 MOOSE. bulls (except yearlings and calYesl. South of Alaska Range,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

and south and east of the Goodpas- ter River drainage. Bag limit, 10 a season.
 FUR DISTRICT '. Mink. land ot- ter. weasel lerminel. fox lred cross. silver. white. and bluel, lynx and marten. December 1 to March 3I.
 MUSKRAr. April 10 to June 10.
 BEAVER. No open season.
 Throughout the Territory wolf coyote. wolverine. polar bear, mar mot. and squirrel. No closed season may be taken by any person at any time in a legal manner.
 Game Birds
 GROUSE and PTARMIGAN. Aug ust 20 to January 31 Bag limit grouse, 10. ptarmigan, 10s but not to exceed 10 in the aggregate of all kinds of grouse and ptarmigan Tn a day.
 MIGRATORY WATERFOWL. Op- en seasans and bag limits to be an- nounced later.
 PHEASANTS. No open season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
DEER SEASON
 OPENS SEPT. 16
 MOOSE NOV. 16
DEER SEASON

Alaska Game Commission an- nounces that as a result of a hunt ing population about double that of former years, the open seasons on moose, caribou. deer and mountain goats have been shortened, and in some instances bag limits have been reduced. The season on mountain sheep will be closed throughout the Territory. The limit on brown bears has been cut from two to one in the Kodiak-Afognak Island group, and a closed area has been estab- lished in that part of the Alaskan Peninsula west of the mail trail connecting HereEIeeD Bay and Portage Bay, Lack and grizzly bears, game birds and fur animals may continue to he taken in a bonf usual numbers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

TAKE NOTICE that the under signed administrator of the above entitled estate of George AroIa. de- ceased. has filed in the above en- titled court a final account and re- port of his doings in said estate. and that August ,. 1942. at 9 O. clock D. m. in the Court Room of the above entitled Court in Wran- gel. Alaska. has been set as the time and place for the hearing ob- jeetions to said account and report Notice is further given that the Court will adjudicate and declare who the heirs of the deceased are. Dated, Wrangell. Alaska. June 1942.
 John Arola
 Administrator of the Es-
 tate Of George Arola. de-
 ceased.
 First publication June 5. 1922 Last publication June 26. 1942
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
WALTER CARRUTHERs HOME

Walter J Carruthers. Wrangeu young man who has been attending Pacific University at Forest Grove Oregon, since his graduation from Wrangell high, has returned home to spend the summer. IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT. FIRST
 DIVISION.
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF GEORGE ARoLA. DE-
 CEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05

war effort he said. and every ef- fort Is being made by the govern ment mining departments to aid inI locating them
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-06-05
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PRINTED NEWSPAPER N THE TERRITORY
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02

SACRAMENTO, Aug. l. CUP)-
State employees today received the
good news their paychecks will be
raised SIS per month to help meet
the wartime increase in the cost of
living.
The state personnel board acted
favorably last night on a recon-
mendation by Gov Culbert Olson
that every employe be raised without
regard to salary brackets. The first
checks under the new system will
be received Sept. /, retroactive to
July l, 1912. The new schedule is
effective until Feb. l, 1943, when
the legislature will be asked to con-
tinue the system If still necessary
Only exceptions to the pay boosts
were constitutional officers or others
with salaries set by statute, and
about 1900 employees in the state de-
partment of employment whose sal
aries are paid with funds granted
the state by the federal government.
Director r. G.. Wagenet said he
would ask the Federal Social Secur-
ity board for additional funds to
meet the increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
State Employees
Get SIS Increase

Finance Director George Killion
said about $4,000 employees would
be affected, costing the state approx
imately $415,000 per month, or 81
905,00O for the seven month period.
ASSEMBLY PLAN
The state assembly started the
plan six months ago by voting for
pay raises but the senate delayed
action by referring it to the legisla-
tive budget committee. Olson reviv-
ed the plan yesterday before his
executive council. then appeared per-
sonally to ask the board to grant
the increases.
The emergency boost was intended
primarily for $50 per month clerks
and others in the lower brackets but
Olson declared all employees faced
the same increase in living costs and
it was difficult to set any ceiling
above which no raises should be
given. He also pointed out that
hundreds of state employees have
accepted higher offers from private
industry and the federal govern
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
Aroff Priority
Attempts Told

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. /. up
The general court-martial of 1t
Cmdr Maurice N. Aroff was in
weekend recess today after hearing
testimony that Aroff caused Actor
Tony Martins application for a nav
al chief specialists rating to be
given priority over those of other
men.
Prosecution Witness William Bas-
Sett, yeoman in the office of naval
office procurement where Aaroff was
employed. said this caused "a great
deal of irritation among the officers
and men. The defense contended
that because Martin was the first
man to be enlisted in this category.
no precedent had been set for the
method to be used.
Aroff is accused of accepting an
automobile from Martin for facil-
itating his enlistment. and of ac-
cepting gifts of jewelry from two
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-02
FBI Holds Axis
Alien Roundup

Continued from Page One)
of the japanese association. an
Imperial society.
DRAGON MEMBERS
The other three were members
OF the Hokou-Dan believed to be a
patriotic group closely affiliated
with the Black Dragon society The
leader of this group had the navi-
cation charts which we're seized by
the FBI.
Both groups had collected tin
foil and funds which they turned
over to the Japanese consul ac-
cording to the leader of the Hoko-
ku-Dan. He said, Il want to see
Japan win the present war. /
would not fight against Japan un-
der any circumstances. My EN-
peror Hirohito is a good man. He is
my ruler. I must obey him."
OF the Is Italians, four we're in
this country illegally, three since
1899 Two were members of the
Fascist party while two others had
filed to be repatriated so they
might aid Ii Ldcc.
All the aliens are being held at
Ellis Island pending a hearing be-
fore an enemey alien hearing
board