davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Governor Asks
One Year Debt
Moratorium
Three Point Program
Advanced to Aid
Unemployed Workers
By G. MILTON KELLY

BY G. MILTON KELLY
LANSING, Feb. 0-(R-Gov-
ernor Van Wagner hoisted
storm signals in the legislature
today, proposing that the special
session converting at noon under
take these controversial tasks:
/. Liberalization of the unem-
ployment compensation law to
meet what he termed the "ca-
tastrophe" of war-caused unem-
ployment.
2. A one-year moratorium or
the contractual debts of persons
thrown out of jobs by the war
effort.
3. Provision of funds to meet
a prospective 81, 10000 deficit
in budgets of state institutions.
The governor himself, In the
text of his message to the house
and senate as they assemble in
Joint convention to hear the adj
ministration progra an
nounced he saw grounds for
conflict on the first two items.
SPRINGS SURPRISE
Van Wagner sprang q sur
prise by asking the legislature
to write into law the recon-
mendations of a Republican
dominated legislative stu d y
c1nmittcc few 1iberolix;p0s I'm
employment compensation.
He hitert0 had described as
overly-conservative the commit
tees proposal that minimum
unemployment benefits be
raised from 81 q week for about
eight weeks to $40 a week for
IL weeks; that the maximum be
raised from SIG a week for ID
weeks to $40 a week for 20
weeks; that the waiting period
before unemployed persons may
Apply for compensation be re-
duced from two weeks to one
week, and that the amendments
be made applicable at once.
TOO CONSERVATIVE
In fact, he said he still thought
it was too conservative, but he
looks for federal supplemental
ton.
As outlined in the message,
his debt moratorium plan would
prohibit for year foreclosure or
forced sale of personal property
such as automobiles and house.
See GOVERNOR-Page z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Death Claims
ToI,y5eiberi
|. Rites 1sssdsy for
!. Retired Grocer

Mount "a slkenS today
nicurIst ~ death of Anthony
J. Seibert rho passed away at
Harper h0itAl, Detroit, early
Saturday evening following an
extended illness. He was 70
years Of age.
TONY" Seibert, who retired
from business in 1910, was said
the last of the. jold-time grocers,
q hero to the neishborhood kids
and q friend to his hundreds Of
customers. His death came q a
shock to the city despite his long
illness. He had Seen at Harper
hospital for three weeks.
Previous to his retirement
from active business, Mr.. Seibert
operated grocery stores In Mount
Clemens for over 10 years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary, three sons, Anthony. Jr.,
and Clarence, both Of Mount
Clemens, and Bernard Of De-
troit: = daughter, Mrs. James
Shanahan, Mount Clemens, and
q sister, Mrs. Victor Eckhout,
Mount Clemens. Five grandchil-
dren and one step-grandchild
also survive.
Funeral services under the d.
rection of La Croix and Groes-
beck Funeral Home will be con-
Quoted from the home, 05 Gal
lup, at $50 am. Tuesday and .
Solemn High Mass will be sung
from st. Peters church at 10
am. Interment will be In the
family lot at st. Peters ceme-
terry.
Prayers will be held ut the
residence tonight at 8 pm.
The deceased was . member
of the Holy Name Society st.
Vincent De Paul Society and m
honorary member Of the knights
Of Columbus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
NewJapanese
Attack Hailed
.byM'Ahnur
Monilo Boy Guns
Score Direct Hits
on Enemy Batteries

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-(R
General Douglas Macarthur
reported today his troops on Ba-
taan Peninsula In the Philip
pines repulsed new attacks by
the Japanese while the Manila
bay Notifications silenced sew
eral enemy big gun siege bat
teries on the Cavite shore.
A war department communi-
que said heavy infantry fighting
at several points on the penin-
sula with hostile dive bombers
active overhead, but all attacks
were repulsed by the American
Filipino defenders.
In the duel between the Cor
regidor string of Notifications
at the entrance to Manila Bay
and the hidden japanese guns
which had been bombarding the
forts for several days, the forts
guns scored several direct hits
on enemy batteries.
The text of the war depart
ment's communique - number
98-of the war-based on re-
ports received here up to $50
am. E.S.y war time today:
II. The Philippine theater:
"Some of the concealed enemy
-hattaties which hxye been fir:rE
on our harbor defenses from the
Cavite shore have been located
and attacked by counter-battery
fire from our forts. Several d.
rect hits were observed and
come Of the enemy batteries
were silenced.
Heavy infantry fighting oc-
Cured internationally at various
points in the Bataan Peninsula.
The enemy made several at
tempts at penetration and infil-
tration. All attacks were re-
pulsed by our troops.
Hostile dive bombers were
active over our lines.
-. There is nothing to report
from other areas"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Third prednd Civilian
Police pIsa Meeting

A meeting to complete the
organization Of the Third Pre-
cinct Auxiliary Police unit Of the
Civilian Defense organization
will be held st 7:30 tonight in
the basement hall Of the Hotel
John r. Murphy.
Members already registered In
the unit are asked to bring a4di-
tional candidates 10 the meeting
1t which the full enrolment Of
the group u expected b b
reached. On the program will Be
. demonstration Of Gas mast
eQuipment and IT. uses. Impor-
tance o. III meeting vos streuD-
81 ~ pirseeoe Iesi Uanjels.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Enemy. Aliens ! |
Slow ioilgIl
ONLY 70 J ! $1,000

oNly To

Resisj Fati6l w o1sogny ai1en1
under IL - Alion Menti y
ton Act which Apene6 TIL
mornihx g IN Mount Clennen6
Post office, = tG1ng delayed con-
siaerably ~ ~ failure q Appli-
cants @ provide necessary intees
nation ana material, Postmae4af
John e. Bann0w aid today.
poatmaster Hannow, who = II
charge a ~ registration II thia
section az III n0n-eitisens who
are nationala u either Germany,
Italy o. Japan, said they Ind
made . slow start on the work.
registerine only 10 aliens n the
morning becaus& Of this handi-
cap.
He emphasized that the cur
rent registration q for nationals
Of the three countries now q
war with the United Statee and
u ! supplement- u ~ provioss
general Alien Aegistratioa. ~
purpose II % provide III anemy
aliens with identif icaticn ceTtl-
ficateo.
For this registration. 4 . $3.50
tial that thu alieA provide three
recent pictures Of himself O.
herself. The Federal regulates
calls for pictures taken within -
days prior 10 registration. Ths
applicant must also ~ able -
provide the registration nstmbe9
given the alien 1t the flrst oen-
eral registration n thst Fall q
1o4O.
"Unless ths sapplicazt ~ =
Identification Certiftc0to ~
plies this nulmber and ~ three
photograph required. W cen
not accept the resistrution, ("
Postmastsr Bannow said.
The registration will esntInAls
until February 20, inclusiy6g pnd
Is being conducted On tn UeenD
floor q the Post offlce buildh9.
The hours for accepting ~ ~
gistrations have ben ~ ~
tween 900 70 11:0o =. =. ~
400 TO 400 p. m.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Pilot Escapes
Flaming Plane
SsIfridss Officer
Slightly Hunt

Second Lieut.. Robert Sanborn,
20, escaped from his flaming air
plane Sunday noon with minor
injuries after the ship crashed
during q take-off at Selfridge
Field
Selfridge authorities said that
the pilot suffered minor scalp
burns and decorations In the
crash which occurred just be-
yond the northern quarter of the
field The plane was destroyed
by flames.
Sanborn came to the local air
field Dec. IL, 1941, from Craig
Field, Ala.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
foIey b Address egeup
u u0 han Iooloa

Ray Foley, Michigan FLA
chief, will discuss opportunitisa
10 build hemes under Title No. Z
Of the FLA when he appeofs To-
night 1t 800 at The new USO
Hall on Broadway.
All county Leaders and the
general public sre Invited 70 ~
tend a. D. Drswes, executive
secretary g the Mount ClegnenG
Beard G Connogees said teGoy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Police Probe
Theft 81 4l35

Mount Clemene police today
were seeking Z thief who stole
SIS from the home Of Charles
d Hate. , Don street. sometime
late Saturday afternoon.
Ds Hate nd thot Ne money
was taken ffom ~ heme ~
tween 3 end 9 pm, end that tse
thief apparently uosd Z pooD-
key. Nothing cit ~ fspostsd
stolen.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
BY ROBERT COFFEY

Robbed Of q full hours sleep
by the Presidential decree which
ruled sixty minutes out Of exist
ence, school children, house.
wives, workers and farmers in
this area were reused from bed
this morning . trifle more
sleepy-eyed than usual to greet
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Eorde Conoraiulates Macarthur

SYDNEY AustroIio Feb. o-l@1-On beholf OF the Aus
troon people, Army Minister Francis Fore broodcost mes
sooe Gen. Douoos Macarthur todoy cooorotuIono him
and his for their courageous stond against the japanese
on Luzon island.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
British Hold Before TobruIk

CAIRO. Egypt. Feb e-QP-Brtsh desert fighters hold
ing their positions firmly before Tobruk have thrust po
trolls oooint the enemy in the 81 Mech Of south Of the
Gebe Ell Aehdo onoes the British sold todoy in commune
que NJ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
BY A. II. SINGLETON
WASHINGTON, Feb. o

WASk11N0AONs rcO' VI
Having tax troubles?
Here's consolation-the Gov
eminent had them, too, during
the fiscal year of 1941.
And those particular woes
provided CHEEKY news to thous-
ands who dug too deep in paying
past levies, and, as q result OF
over assessments were refunded
a total of $54, 0O6, 1888.
If General Macarthur is not
too preoccupied with other mat
tiers, his name appeared for a
modest sized refund.
BULKY DOCUMENT
In a bulky document turned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
late X X X
bulletins
FOR names War Shipping Gar

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-Qo-President Roosevelt today
established shipping administration with virtually oI
out authority the notions going vessels and their
cor9oes and named Admiral Emory S Lond chairman Of the
Maritime Commission, as heed Of the new agency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
Neutrality Act Amendment Asked

WASHINGTON, Feb o-V1-President Roosevelt asked
Congress today to onend the 1889 Neutrality Act promptly
6 Ieooze financial transactions Essential in the effective
prosecution Of the war;"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
30 Die il y. s. Sub SINKING

WASHINGTON, Feb. o-0-Moee than 80 men went
down With fhs u s subnosne $40 offer collision viii,
navel vessevo Ponomo the night Of Jon a. se Many
hqa Disclosed Two officers ond WHO stondno
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-09
One Killed.
Ill Injured
i'm Crashes

One person was killed and; 10
least II injured in Macon
cUuntar hishMak rashas alln ~
week. :, 5 5 hytilg tlls IN
death toll q 10 lives.
The dea6s II
Fred chaflotts, 10, OF Alpsaa.
The injured:
Clarence Trombley, -, De-
troit.
\ Francis La May, 20, Detrell
Austin Allen, 10, Highland
Park. y
Virginia Peters, -, Detroit.
Mary Scarupski, u, Detroit
Jerry Sayers, -, Marine City.
Victor Denewith, q, Detroit.
Mrs. Martha Denewith, 81,
Detroit.
Francis Schimmel, 81, Center
Line.
Deaald Menge, -, Center
Line.
Robert Lackey, 10, HAsel Park.
Charlotte died at st. Joseph's
hospital 1t 3:36 am. today from
injuries received less than two
hours before when 4 car In
which he was riding crashed
into Z tree on Gratiot near But
Ter road. directly In the path Of
. sheriffs department patrol CIR
speeding to the scene Of Z three
car crash.
Deputies Walter Peters and
See vlCTIAG~-Pago 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Cit movin' fast" he yelled. "a bunch O
Northern Cheyennes is on the warpath. Jumped
tn reservation an rasin' hell.
We got moving, all right. Of course, all of us
had siX-shooters and some of the cowboys had
rifles. | had one but it had bullet stuck in it.
We got the cattle strung out and started north
as fast as they could 60 The horse wrangler with
the remuda, the string Of spare horses, and the
mess wagon were bringing up the rear
The outfit was Just getting on the way when
We heard a War-whoop and bunch of Cheyennes
came tearing over a rise in the prairie. They rode
past our flank, taking few shots at u.s. but were
too far away TO hit anybody We were in bad
spot, strung out like that for mile or two, and
the Indians edging in closer to the of the
herd and the mess wagon.
Norc Raney the trail boss wheeled his horse
and started back. He lost leg in the Civil War
but that didn't keep him from being tough
fighter He always carried his crutch on the saddle
AS we rode back the Indians opened up on us
Raneys horse went down with bullet through
him. Rancy got another one through his clothes
We poured lead into the redskins til our guns
were empty. Our bullets drove them off for few
minutes. 1t gave us chance to get TO the mess
wagon and saddle another horse for Raney
Cut out one O them mules an start ridn p
Fancy hollercd at the cook. But the fellow wouldn't
Go it, He stuck to the wagon whacking a whip
down on the mule teams backs for all that was in
him.
The Indians began closing in again.
"Thc with tn cattle" Raney yelled "Hi-tail
it for Dodge
We raked the rowels into our horses flanks and
fell in behind the foreman
The cook wouldn't leave the wagon He kept
falling behind the Indians getting closer all the
time. y couple OF them red devils finally rode up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

count the money might have had
one OF the players was Bill Anderson one Of
Quantrclls rlght-hand men, and a one, too.
He was losing lot Of money buckng the Mex
lcah game. And he was taking it hard.
We'll the Mexican cleaned him slick as a willow
switch, and in a straight game
| was still cussng my luck when Anderson got
up from the blanket and started to, walk over 10
his wagon. Just he got in back of the dealer
he Whlred and grabbed the Mexican by the hair
Quick as a streak of lightning he whipped out his
buffalo sknHing knife and slit the mans throat
from ear to ear.
Reckon that teller won't skin anybody else
out Of his money. Anderson said he wiped his
knife off on the grass and walked away
Somehow II sort of cured me Of wanting to deal
Mexican monte for quite a while.
TNIAT years trip up over the old Texas Trail
L turned up plenty Of other excitement too, III
tell you. There were Indian fights, a Job scouting
for the army cavalry and few wild weeks in
Dodge.
| rode north that Spring with a trail herd for
Tuttle and Chapman, the Crosse outfit We crossed
the Red River at Doans store. That was another
N zee about Ike Red Clarke's trading post We
through the Indian Territory or No-man's Land
rs we called it then, and forded the Cimarron into
Kansas.
One night we camped on Crooked Creek. about
end OF TIE trail and the boys were rarn to get to
town and cut loose. We'd come through without
any Indian trouble and figured we were pretty
lucky.
The next morning, just as we were breaking
camp futile. one of the bosses, galoped up his
horse in lathcr. He had ridden out from Dodge
to meet us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

didn't shoot up the town that day either We'd
had enough target practice on the way in
Dodge full of cattlemen, all rushing in to
Get away from the Indians. Old Dull Knife and
Chief Little Wolf were leading the Cheyennes on
that rampage.
The first thing did was to blow myself for
new Sharps rifle didn't want with a bullet
stuck in IT when | met any more Indians
The cowboys all punched up at Dog Kelley's
saloon. He mayor of Dodge. He got his name
because he always had pack of dogs around his
place.
They GOT up an expedition of about hundred
cowboys TO go after the Cheyennes who were head
ing north through Kansas to get back to their
hunting grounds hired out 10 Doc Day to fight
Indians for dollar day-and didn't set that.
Some soldiers from Camp Supply and Fort
Dodge Joined us. The Indians main camp was on
Sand Creek We tackled them there and had
pretty hot set-to. My new Sharps rifle worked
pretty good. l don't know whether l got any but
| sure tried
Old Dull Knife didn't care for that kind of
scrapping. After a few of the braves bit the dust
the rest Jumped on their ponies and hit for the
high prairie.
l knew Harm Bckerdyke, one of the Indian
scouts with the soldiers.
How far north yuh been in this country,
Murphy" he asked me.
Far as tn 'Rickaree last year told him
Reckon yuh got yourself job Harm said.
he took me to Amos Chatburn, chief of scouts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

flowers all along the crest of the bluff. shower
of lead and arrows rained down on the soldiers
Quite few topped out Of their saddles. One
of the first to go down was Colonel Lewis.
With the Colonel out of the fight, Major Mack
took command He ordered a cavalry charge. The
Cheyennes weren't looking for an open fight. BY
the time the troopers hit the ridge the Indians
out of sight over the next hill
Colonel Lewis bled to death from his wounds
on his way to Fort Wallace
That night Chatburn called me to his tent
Murphy, these savages are gonna kill every
white settler in tn country unless we can warn
EN- he told me. II want you to take your best
horse. get ahead of Old Dull Knife an warn tn
whites TO get out
tied up a chunk of raw bacon and some hard
tack in piece of canvas on the back of my saddle
and started out. l crossed the Smoky Hill River
and rode all night, shouting a warning at every sod
house l hit.
rode up to one dugout at daybreak just as
the settler getting up.
Git out as quickly as you can I warned him.
Go east. Tn Cheyennes are on tn warpath."
Don't believe damn word of it. the settler
said. "Yuh cowboys are jus tryin to run us out O.
tn country. One come through here yesterday
tellin us tn same thing"
l didn't have time to argue with stubborn
hoeman. | rode on.
1t wasn't safe to be out on the prairie in the
Continued on Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

righted by stovall Studios. Dodge
City, Kansas.
for the Fifth Cavalry. Chatburn
asked me if I wanted to go to work
for Uncle Sam scouting.
Well. it sure looked like better
job than fighting Indians for dol
lar a day l didn't get, so l signed
up
"OLONEL LEWIS was in
~ charge of the troops. We
started following the trail of Old
Dull Knife's Indians north through
Kansas.
Chatburn, Bickerdyke and | led
the way. 1t wasn't much Of job
following the trail. There was
pretty good sized bunch of the
Cheyennes, several hundred of
them.
A few miles south of the Smoky
Hill River the trail led down into
gully | didn't like the looks of it.
Neither did the other scouts.
That was an old Indian trick
leading an enemy into a trap l
told you how it worked for the
Piutes when they lured Major
Ormsby into an ambush at Pyra-
mid Lake in Nevada. Custer made
the same fool mistake at Little Big
Horn.
Chatburn warned Colonel Lewis
Better go slow here. Looks
bad when tn Indians take to tn
hollows They always follow the
ridges to see as far as they can"
These army fellows were hard to
figure sometimes. They had scouts
to tell them how to keep out of
trouble and then wouldn't listen to
them.
Colonel Lewis ordered his troops
to follow the trail. AS soon as they
got down into the draw Indian
heads popped up thicker than sun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

True Rip-Rooring Tales Told From
Memory by One Of The Lost Survi.
vors Of the TT oiI.BIazing Era.
When Bad Men. Worse indians.
Express Riders. Q o dbl unfers
and Settlers Wrote ih e History Of
Our Plains i'm Blood and Punciuoied
n With Bullets
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

alon & S de him
and s h O I him
through the head.
w e & OF t O
Dodge City a lot
sooner than we'd
nNnnctnd and we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
|, " aiming and
!BenHcS DriIin0
rer His SnddIc
! Her Husband
nHCCd Him. He
ant to Decide.
'ired. and the

w a n tie d TO deal.
Somehow, while !
was soaring up
SOM players, a
Mexican squatted
down and started
dealing
| was pretty sore
at him beating me
IN It, and | didn' [
- any b ettcr
when | saw him
raking in all the
b uff alo hunters
money. They were
easy pickin's. All
| could do was
ST n Il back and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Continued on Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
6. SpRINGBETT IS
new GAME MAN
IN 4TH DIVISION

Gordon Springbett of Fairbanks
has been appointed Alaska Game
Commissioner for the Fourth Divi-
sion, succeeding John Hajdukovich
who resigned because of pressure
from private business affairs. The
appointment was made by the Sec
rotary of the Interior.
Springbett is an oldtimer. He came
to Alaska in 1908 and for many years
was engaged in mining in the Forty
Mile district and near Eagle. For the
past several years he has been en-
ployed as an air mechanic specialist
by the Pan American Anyways at
Fairbanks. He is fifty-seven years
of age. Consistently throughout his
long residence in Alaska, Commits
sioner Springbett has displayed spec
ial interest in the protection and
utilization of Alaska'S vast wildlife
resources.
On the twentieth of January,
Springbett vii, meet at Juneau with
Game Commissioners Andrew A.
Simons of Lakeyiew, Frank P. Will
Jams of st. Michael, Chairman Earl
N. Dinner of Petersburg, and Execu-
tive Officer Frank Dufresne of the
headquarters office. The meeting
will mark the nineteenth annual ses-
sion of the Alaska Game Commits
sion, and because of rapidly chang
ing conditions within the Territory
it may result in the recommendation
of marked changes in future game
and fur regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
RECEPTIONS,
OPEN HOUSES
ON TOMORROW

Receptions of CLUBS and lodges
are generally providing New Year
entertainment for local residents
this year, although several private
festive affairs have been planned
among them a buffet supper, to
be given this evening at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Earl Cleveland,
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Van Mavern
and Mrs. Irene Stewart as co-hosts
and hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Bland will
hold open house for their friends
on New Years Day at their home
at 1919 w. Tenth ST., beginning
at noon.
Open house from pm. to 6
pm will be held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl D. McGinty
will entertain few friends at a
supper party tomorrow evening.
Lodge and club events include
open house New Years Day for
the Scottish Rite for Masons, their
families, Eastern Star, Rainbow,
and DeMolay Boys; Elks Hi-Jinks
tonight; the Rotary New Years
Eve party tonight in the Gold
Room of the Baranof Hotel, for
Rotarians, their wives and invited
guests; and the New Years Eve
party for Moose and their families
in the Moose club rooms, starting
at 8 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES FLIGHTS

On an Alaska Coastal Airlines
flight to Excursion Inlet this morn
ing. Shell Simmons carried as pas
sengers, Kenneth Greenlee, Joseph
Repit Leo Lowery, Leo J. Coulton,
and s. Evans.
On the return trip to Juneau,
he brought Robert c. Brann, Ro-
bert c. Boes.
Pilot Simmons also made a
flight to Sitka with Earl Meats,
Walter Adams, Earl A. Hankers
and Vernon j. Joyer He is due
to return late this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-12-31
MORE u. 5.
CASUALTIES
ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 81. - The
nations dead, wounded and missing
in the Navy, Marine Corps and
Coast Guard since Pearl Harbor now
total 20,397.
The casualty list reached this new
figure with the Nays announce
ment of the names of 1890 in list
reported to the next of kin from
December to is.