davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-03-06

Corps will be given two months
training in an officers candidate
school, separate and apart from, but
patterned after the colleges that
make second lieutenants out of en-
listed men.
RANKS DESIGNATED ...
The lady commanders will be
identified as first, second and third
officers drawing the pay of first and
second heutenants.
During the two-month training
period in the war schools the girls
will learn such angles of the old
Army game as discipline, traditions
and customs, wearing of uniforms,
administration orders and how to
give them and enough marching Ito
get them from here to there without
herding them like sheep"
Somewhat startled and more than
a little abashed, the general staff
officers revealed that there would be
no need for draft, sheriffs' posses
or Jail threats to build up the w. A.
C. Eager, detailed letters-some
Is, 900 of them - have poured into
the War Department from stenogs,
debutantes, housewives, store clerks,
dowagers and chorines, all anxious
to serve.
The question of uniforms for buck
privates as well as captains has
given the Army Quartermaster
Corps a severe case of the jim jams
Arguments over whether or not a
soldier carrying compact should
wear pants or net has been one of
the most heated debates in the
ticklish business of creating an all
female army. Most of the officers,
backed violently by noncoms, with
the prospect of being attached to a
camp bCasting a company of w. A.
C's, declare the women will wear
pants only over their dead bodies. =
Women" said one quarter
master officer today, "All look
like hell in pants"
To conserve the short supplies of
khaki and certain dyes, the WAC
uniforms will not be the familiar
Army tan but probably field gray,
blue, or shade of green.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Hint Invasion
OF Europe Near

BRISTOL, Eng, Mar. 5-An in
dication that the United Nations will
invade the continent of Europe dur
ing 1912 was given today by Sir Ar
chibald Sinclair, secretary of state
for air, in speech at oft-bombed
Bristol.
Promising that heavy and devas-
tating bombing assaults on Germany
will be loosed as soon as the weather
permits, Sinclair promised to carry
into Germany destruction On far
greater scale than that suffered by
Bristol"
Heavy bomber offensives are an
indispensable preliminary to a sue
cessful invasion of Europe" he said.
1--WE must take Germany by the
throat and shake the strength out
of her we will start doing it in
1912.
1.-The United Nations have two
instruments at their disposal, the
Red Army and the Royal Air Force. -
when the tyranny of the Axis
finally is broken, among the names
to stand highest on the roll of vic
tory will be that of the great Pres
ident Of the United States, Franklin
n Dn0co1,ol+
The mighty, free people of
America are firmly resolved to pun
ish these German and japanese
criminals and gangsters.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
New DIESEL At
Trench Mine

Forerunner apparently of in
creased development at the
Trench mine in the Patagonia
district, new 800 horsepower
DIESEL engine arrived at the
mine Wednesday.
It will increase the power capaci-
ty of the mill and, according to re-
ports, will double the mines pro-
duction at an early date.
The Trench, lead-zinc property,
is now employing 220 men and be-
tween 1000 and 100000 is being
spent for improvements at the mill
and plant.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Osborn Praises
Army For
Evacuation Order

PHOENIX, March 5-OP)-Gov.
Sidney P. Osborn praised action of
the army in declaring military areas
for Arizona, California, Oregon and
Washington from which enemy
aliens and American-born japanese
will be ousted.
The governor said he was pleased
to learn that General Dewitt had
recognized the seriousness of the
enemy alien situation and the ur-
gency of removing enemy aliens
from the western combat zone.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Annual Spring
Flower Show

A. j. Milliken has been appointed
chairman of the annual spring
flower show, it was announced at
Fridays meeting of the Rotary
Club.
Serving on the committee with
Milliken are James Manson, Ross
DAYTON, James V. Robins and Don
Smith.
Date of the show will be an
nounced later.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
County Leads In
Sale Defense
Bonds And Stamps

Harry Chernin and Fred Edwards
were advised Tuesday that Santa
Cruz County is leading the state,
per capita, in the, sale CT defense
bonds and stamps and that Arizona
is leading the nation, per capita, in
the sale of defense stamps.
Chernin is Santa Cruz county
chairman for the sale of bonds and
stamps James v. Robins is a men,
ber of the state committee, and Fred
Edwards deputy state administrator
of the defense savings staff.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
'Oliuer Appointed
Navy Lieutenant

John K. Oliver, who has been a
customs service inspector here for
the past four and one half years,
received an appointment yesterday
as lieutenant in the communica-
tions division of the Navy, detailed
to Harvard University.
He passed his physical exanina-
ton at Phoenix Wednesday and is
leaving Tucson today for his new
post.
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Plans For First Women's Army In
United States Nearing Completion;
To Recruit $4,000 Skirted Soldiers

WASHINGTON, March 5-Plans
fer the first women's army in Amer
lean history are virtually completed,
and await only congressional action
and the feminine touch.
Some $4,000 skirted soldiers will
be recruited at the first enlistment
and the corps enlarged as the need
arises. Over the army of amazons
a director" equivalent in pay to a
major and in rank to a general, will
command.
Officers of the Women's Army
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
SOUTHERN HALF OF ARIZONA
PROCLAIMED MILITARY AREA:
JAPANESE TO BE EVACUATED
100000 Alien Enemies And 10000 American -Borr
Japs In Arizona And Three Coast States
Affected By us. Army Order

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
(UP)-The southern half of
Arizona, and the western half of
Washington, Oregon and Cali
fornia have been designated
military area from which enemy
aliens and Americana born JAP
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
NAVY DEPARTMENT 5O-FOOT
RECRUITING. CRUISER WILL
Elm NOCALES NEXT WEEK
High School Marching Unit To Parade During Stay
OF Recruiting Party Here March II Cruiser
To Park In Front Of City Hall

school drum and bugle corps and
drill team to parade downtown
Wednesday afternoon during the
first days stay of the cruiser.
The recruiting party arrived in
Clifton Tuesday on a statewide tour
They will come here from TucsoTa
md go from Nogales to Tempe
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
l.4OO,OO SCHOOL TEACHERS TO
SERVE AS REGISTRARS FOR
SUGAR RATIONS THIS MONTH
Rationing Books Slated For Distribution Last Week
Of March; Program Calls For Registering
One Adult For Each Family

WASHINGTON, March '5-Price
Administrator Henderson has an
nounced that national registration
for sugar rationing books will be
Nogales international., 1942-03-06
Draft Lottery
Set For Mar. II

WASHINGTON, March 5-Selec-
tive Service Director Hershey has
reported that the third national lot
terry to determine onder numbers for
February 16 registrants for the draft
will be held in Washington March
II, but new reGistrants probably
will not be called before May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
427 DraffeeS Enter ARM
from Wayne. MacOmb

Four hundred and twenty-Sever
drafteeS have answered the army
roll call from Wayne and Macomh
counties, 500 Of them from this
county and 81 from Macomh
boards.
The list IS topped by Wayne
Board No. Il with 80 Inductees
Others sending men wore Wayne
Boards Nos. s. Z. u, IL, 50 and the
transfer board. The list:
wiYSE BOARD No.
Joseph s~i.re,yn'n Jr, $50 DUBOIS.
i,eonsrt = Sch~sr'F. 49, E'"Is
NlsxAndsr TomAsTsWski. as12 warren c.
Leonard : PieCuch .t.s 81 ser
Louis {. C1srpecki, 2i2f EsV Carried.
Arthur ?. Llpinssi, 1917 Lsisrd
Raymond J. siymanskt. 1917 S. Alber'us
Joho CapAnds 1881 Sarfsle
LEONARD A. Warskts 1000 tss' Milwaukee.
Jerome J. Harvest. Sf3f &trhr
Jossph 3. s'snissp7cz aSis DUBOIS.
Arthur J Rari,,., 2lss r5nar
EdWs,f q hdamCE}k. 2f3f Fsf Hsn.rck.
ssmusl Wssu,c.. 5s14 I1f ,amIsl.
John r. Mailman. s-T7 50. AQni1
FArsrd Tuisi 2ol2j Nocsrs
Theodore J. Gssrirfs. F4El Mitchell.
Jnhn Kr4k9Ssn, Z2ss Yss' Perry.
IL4r'n O. ia $40 G-sr d.,
hliflAti '- GtlAf' NAhL thna Hs.'silFl|s
John Pusch ENTi 81. Auptn
, fduAr9 S0eskoW'a tl'2 10s campsu
kfVard J. NisssVirh, 4l45 Tne~d7rs.
: EArYsy : Noel. 1910 Tssr Csrfeid.
uAI>E BOARD 10.
. TiSArd n MsiisIsWsBf 1851 "a. aghsr.
, WiRism r Tonshs 1890 fs~iey.
Joseph PrvNyisk. 1919 Lunpk'0.
Ieno = TacTesr} 1913 KHrEer.
: Ge0o shchan 1898 M.tcheI.
, william Ch'rcr isg7f F-ssf
, STANLEY J TalbisUirI 1s1rs MNcnsf.
. Icgis Ol'eAn 1882 oriehrf
. Aga'hoclis lrArnov, 222s Sever Me rosd
waiter : ChArnssky 1880 CNares'
George Bsf'ov. 253S Poland. HaniramJk
Arthur J Curtis 1878 Lumvktn.
Peter Adan'. 1895 MackaY
Joseph FstrcVsky. 2lls rrarIn..
Danle Sir0ysF. 1875 Maine
. Andrew KAYAK. 1887 burnside.
Thomas Askar I-ssS mitchell
John W. NornirEfHr. 1889. Sepnetr.
John Deuhrs 1885 Maine
Domenico Csvs.c. 1924 Arlington.
Chester ". zsInaskg 1900 HsvI''
restsr G. Cho'srk 1855 Sspbsin.
ssro r. Sstor. 1915 Make
|sph : SuArger Jr. 1882 Csrf1ri.
1mutle Gurz'ri 2f1. DeAf4ug.
Ear p Long, 1s0s Hcpougs.
james A Le.gr 1888 LuupF0
STANLEY 4 N,raalski. 1921 NsD1lgal
Patrick NcpB1s 1885 R.0peHs
William WslsrcIsk 1871 NacFcF
Eugene ? hsrtyuaok 2ol3 Edvi0.
WAYNE BOARD no. -
Joseph nartori, ssTt pelvigere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
KnowIed ee Test
TUFFY
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

1v-Alasha is more in the news
now than at any time in its
history. Can you answer the
following questions about II?
Ca) From what nation did the
United States purchase il?
(b) Guess, within $4,000. the
total population tc) What
body of water separates II from
The ASiatic mainland?
with what musical instruments
are the following usually as
Sociated? TAI Bob Burns. tbD
Rachmaninoff; Cc) Jack Benny
chat is, by Fred Allen.
3-TIIe or false? Ia Kentucky
was one of the IL colonies
tbl One-fifth Of the area Of
Maryland is under water; tc)
Delaware was the first state 10
be admitted 10 the Uniors
4-For what ere the following
doctors best known? (a) Allan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Roy Dafoe; th) William S
Vaughan; (c) Thomas Parran.
)-Having trouble naming the
baby? How about giving baby
the name Of one Of the follow
ING. if you can remember them:
ca The knight who miStook
wlndmiliS for giants; Cb) The
boy who snapped a COW for a
bag Of beans; CO.. a good skate
with dimplcS.
Who were: ta) Me and Paul =?
tb) The most famous we" in
aviation; Co Athos. PorthOS
and AramiS?
ANSWERS on Page AZ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Arthur " Dorsg so5s nsaaelL
Lester King a7i5 HgflbIt
Anthony FIsno,ss. 500 MCCLELLAN
Casper a Hsfrous. si5T Mcclellan.
Eernsrd y Pamhsun, OAK PARK
Richard ? iuoms 520s Mcclellan.
william J Bucknsn. 1912 MAJ
A7dr'w j. AcEermsn. n Ess, Grand X ?
ps.rsr = Lennon STA Bsivie.re.
jules A Kifousc. sf27 Crane.
Gsorg, y DArcy. asa Phrip.
DAVID Buchanan Sr4a Isust
Jacques J. E.rousc ste7 crane
icon J Hs'ernr' 57ss Seminole
Michael Festo 1856 F1eher
Ralph n MoNoy STne psrksr
o-ie Len, Aiaris wi7s MOI
AVN % Taylor 500 Cooper.
Joseph J c''.roo Jr 2iao NJ Eho''.
rasrs~cs Hebe- 1888 grsti0'
Raymond Rurzyusn. 4ss5 crane.
EfNa-r c. Harroo 93.i Hsrpef.
Hesard J Esrp. 1872 Pslrnsr
R,ehsr4 casT 1913 HaTPsr
Ns'sl. p, Vsr'u-ri ss31 Seminole
jersro I. hscsirr Pa MichiEsn
MARVIN ? Mosgchsl. i0loo Harp
grr meta Harrington els2 Hoic0mb.
Frsns I, Las a3s2 Holeonr
Es-old J Taisrsky 5as7 Parker.
John } Nsrkls 5000 Dohsl
Leonard Ra1'sw,k. s's2 Cooper
d.
Frodslno " Motto 5lli Hoieonb.
Alfrsd Torrstsn 5f77 Burns.
sieve Zero t7e7 Hurlbu,
argr.T y. Rec .tt' 80: s.9s T Esl1"'n'
Henry r. Nici,s $3.50 Bslvie'-s
WigsAr, Glsc0nsr'nrto sisa Seminole.
Maurice a Pionrt, 4so' REVERB.
rst,r ?. r15urro. $500 Rurlhu''
WuNsm spesr. siHs Fisch'i
Vernon atrsls 1888 Folconh
Donald " Macarthur 1858 seyhurn.
John g Porter. ss2e pohns
george . Aedsnour. SOS Townsend.
Donald p Cray. s22i iroqgoit
Domino c Fsvsrs, 500 Maxwell
Joseph Scozrsfava as7e Psnnty lvaris
Roh.r { Wohls.schsren. ss3s Seminole,
w,risr y vovIsr. soil Parker.
frank p camps s2o3 Burns
PaIgh Grsnd3 e3fl murray
E.tr ,onc r Gryshst 1890 LGtue.
rars-' King ss5G MARVEL.
Marx e Bspse'is S562 Sheridan.
Potsr' watkins 6s7i Hurlsu,
william T stevens 6o77 seyhurn.
wAYNE BOARD no. IS
Arthur : Chraho1ssi. $685. wallace.
LaVrerce Woods esl0 Nottingham
Hsnr. 3 Kaps. $50 sunninEfat @. r. "
Fdvar1 r Koczsrs $500 Wallace.
Philip Cole. SSH TrsvsrSe
Stanley sIstkoSski, ssoi Broek''n'
Harry , IoltoWshl T3ie Ero'e
F4Va-1 s. siAchursEi. s3tS Georss.
PAul Friss.n j.. 1880 Grs'io'
Anthony A. NskoVtki, ti72 Hetge
Hsroid ". FuellinE sos Asck.
Charles = Rrft a6s5 Prock'or
Matthew Holman 1902 GirArdlr.
faserH Hutnik 1873 Frhie.
John kIsrak 1857 Hs'en
Es--y =. MarcInkoVsk 1874 Girsrd.0,
CA-l " Rorrerovtti $3.50 Townsend.
MaN ". Woralas ass Dodge,
Seal Zuhe ss4i Seneca
George ". MrGvs. s63s Carrie.
Frank J fukssik. s2O4 oliver.
Stanley DttktA Jr. ioo3 Dodge.
Frank A. MieczkoVski, soTS Curt
Fsfs-ico D'AleSsAndro. AIS Fast Palmer
Thomas " Costello SS2e BALDWIN.
NINam 9 prsEen. l0sao Grstlo'.
Henri StAchoVIc1. sisa Dorothy.
george A. Kochs snP3 Badger.
Waiter n. Fzyk. 1928 Hendrie.
Arthur { Kemp sg5t Presslsr.
Joseph Barnadyn. Boyne Fails. Mich.
Thepdore zdankisVlcE, $50 Helen.
John Zisrko. 4Oia Peter Smith
Andrew J. hallnoVsk. 5000 Malvern.
Richard u, Schmidt. 1850 Marion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

John " A Wat 1887 Roland
Joseph Laurence j.. slsg Oliver.
can }. Furchsk, 1920 Carrie.
lLouls Thomas. s0B5 Traverse,
Joseph e. Biahu' $685. Far.
Alrsrt r. Bsrdy 1903 Cri1neli
/ Donovan v s'etson. s%Os Nj. Elliott.
Wellington l.. Lawrence 225 WsoaSh.
John Donnsily s7o5 Woocls0n.
Furfy X Green, sO2T EdEsWOD1.
Robert =. HAlko 1925 Miller
steve NJ. Pissrski. Sill Edwin.
Michss J. KotsVic1 j. 7s43 Fronteusc.
| Leo J GsgA ~ Michigan
s5,ho3{ 81 r s,Ssrs. 29 7.: g e.,
Lawrence T Janus 9io5 Van Dyke.
Mkt J Pruzinsky. si9s sekirk.
steve G Wsler1sk 1920 pWyev.
Leonard y Schroeder. s3s3s Richardson.
Nlfrsc J. ChoG si73 sherv rod.
wits y. Winner. iOts oliver.
ssrusl A. Od1o. 1885 haywood
/ ZgnInf A HgtkcVEN 1913 Huber
Arthur n wssieisvski s0s2 Hsrdyke.
/ Herbert r. P'oosi. s2tt Lsantsr.
alter A. Trochlm. 1912 Georgia
Henry ". LebisdEinssi. Sos Woodlspn.
WAYNE BOARD No. u
lem " RAc1ync. 3ss0 Rris,ov.
MIC =. Euias 1882 sparung
/ FrVsF6 y Sp'nski 1881 Nosnsr'.
jossGh II K1ncsWjcI 1903 Caldwell.
Anthony J. Shsrins, ISIS NJ Elliott.
/ John J. OIdovy 1892 Bris,op
Joseph J. xichalak. 1881 Dobsl.
Edmund JAeionoVsN 1892 CARPENTER.
stanley p zysai 2olN Mseksy.
GUIDO Urbsn0. 1871 Syracuse
Joseph : n~fest, iTtSs 8 Louis
Joseph BAlcysa. 1885 Epsrnng
! Car Huloerman, 2ii27 Conner.
Joseph A. KorrssisViet. 1882 spsriing.
froufs ,. DrsEfch. s5ff BtttRm7rF
Clarence p Watkins 1888 Eastwooi.
I John T SuIer'ka 500. Talbci
FfVsr1 Daniel Sner' 1905 NJ tlpu.
! E4ssel Fuccy. 1885, Carrie
Aritife = Be'tArsl, ials0 Yonks.
/ Argue linn GARLIC. 1880 Bloom
Bruno : sHnysEt 1918 Common.
| Richard MllsVss. ielt2 Cuf
Stanley J Jurcf!s 1925 Bloom.
Tony p Ru,,ssst l's55 Lsssl.,
| Leo Torn 1913 East outer drive
! FdwArs 2 Futz,k. 1925 East HcS ichol
/ Rudolph ". BrlnEer, 1890 Dequindte.
Etwa-d y F7!'nAr 3se5 Livsrnois.
Fdssr4 }. Mason. 1910 sunset
! Edward r. WswlAszek 1850 Talnet.
Larry V ss1cwskt 5olS sobiesk.
WAr,r c Felnly. 1890 s. Louis
joseph p Bua,irski. 3ss7 cssmsr,
John worouowicr sss5 CsriU
EtVsrd u Frdsrt ie36a Spence.
EtUsrt Jackswicy. i7ieo HssFt.
FsuE Fuczr-ski. 1915 HldAs
Lorn. B Leach. 1855 Dssr
Fuge,. s Mok, s. Clair Shores
PAU q R.ss,. ia7ls stotter
? 0u's r Coiosrg 1871 Mound.
George skakur. 1851 Dave
Alexander BrIusHsk. 5oiS Common.
BENJAMIN J. CIohst, Ist7i Dean
iohn Scohv y 1855 Fursks
c'E-unt ~ Cies1koWski TStS QUINN
/ Joseph FCkss i3t45 CaldueN
/ chester 4 Czspiick' i7iS4 sunset.
/ Anerico Fio-snf 1850 Caldwell
/ william J Hauser. 1922 Helen.
| lanes y Gray $3.50 Third
| Thomas J. Locke. 202t Caldwell
Alfred r Doiynko. 1891 Shie'cs
leicester J. GrshOV ski 1883 DVyer
Albert / FsrtoITi 1910 Yonka.
Andrew Nobllskf. 1852 s'o'tsr.
Andrew n MOI. 1880 Milton.
/ David r Bryant. ia3Ns Rooss
/ John Y. DArm0fs' 1851 Srhisskl
/ Edward 3. Rr7ezirski 1888 Hida's.
: Russell { PallArito $40 Sevada.
Kenneth n G0ksy ialsS A'hsrS
( Boleslsv A. Hoitsmau. 3sSs F-edro
/ Edward Y. Sokolowski, l72Ss Bloom.
! Edward A. Kozlowski 1891 Dean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Health Symposium Set

a symposium on industrial
Health Hazards Of War Indus
tries. sponsored by the Detroit
Industrial Safety Council. will be
held al 7:30 p. m. Monday IN the
Rackham Memorial Building. The
meeting will be devoted 10 hygiene
methods in war industries includ-
ing results Of researches in toxi-
cology of new materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty

ERE pleasant little game that will give you esas.
every day. 1t is numerical
fortune Count your number
Of letters is subtract II the than
add g. The result key
hand of the rectange and check
numbers left right Then
the checked figures !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

CONTINUED on Page 43)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Daily Quiz

Copyright 1872, by King Features
AT what age docs an elephant
begin TO get old?
Which state is bordered by
Just one other?
SIS Europe Southernmost point
in Spain, Italy or Greece?
As one Of your legs longer and
stronger than the other
5 What is the only known crea-
ture that spends most Of us
lie I'm fresh water and goes 10
sea 10 spawn
g. What great ancient Greek ora
tor corrected his StammerinC
speech by putting pebbles in
has mouth
7 Is Newfoundland part OF
Canada ?
ANSWERS on Page 43)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

order The Detroit Times
mailed TO your boy In the army
or navy. It's like q letter from
home every day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
ALASKA COASTAL
MAKES SCHEDULE,
CHARTER FLIGHTS

Passengers with Alaska Coastal
Airlines yesterday from Sitka to
Juneau were r. r. Miller, and @.
A. Callette; from Ketchikan to Jul
neau, r. N. MacGregor, j. E. Sam
son and oscar Bergseth.
Those leaving Juneau with AGA
for Sitka today were Pastor H. l..
Wood, j. c. Cremin, Mrs. j. G. Gre
min, Jack Samson, j. G. McDermott,
Mr.and Mrs. o. F.. Benecke, Mrs. S.
c. Lynch, P. Sweeney and Kathryn
Cheney. Returning to Juneau from
Sitka were Sam H. Hantely, Daniel
l.. Denard, Alex Kiloh, Carroll Jo-
hansen, Emily Allen, John Lindsay
and F. C. Helenthal.
Mrs. P. W. Garfield and Mrs. B.
Flatne we're AGA passengers for
Kimsham Cove and Mrs. Ernest
Rude, James Boyle and Goldie Moses
for Hoonah. Arriving in Juneau from
Hoonah with AGA today were Leo E.
Olson, Gordon Davies, Donald Nc
Callne and Cyril Zuhoff.
Enid Smith was passenger from
Ketchikan to Petersburg, o. E. Erik
sen from Petersburg to Juneau and
Hal Finch from Ketchikan to Juneau.
This afternoon a charter trip was
made to Hoonah for r. A. Welsh
making a flight to Klawock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
JUNEAU BOND
SALES AHEAD
OF JULY QUOTA
Territory Subseribes Near.
lY0ne third Of Month
Iy Quota, July III

Juneau and Douglas subscribed
nearly half of their series E bond
quota of $4,000 for the month of
July during the period from July l
to July IL, according to release
from the War Saving Staff office
today. The entire Territory sub
scribed nearly one-third OF the
monthly quota of $4,000 during
the same period.
The monthly quota for Juneau
and Douglas was set at $4,000 be-
ginning with July and the monthly
quota for the entire Territory was
set at $4,000 beginning the same
date
Series E Bond sales in all Alaska
during the period July / to IL
came to $29,l7550, indicating that
the Territory will go we'll over the
top in sales for the month, the re-
port disclosed
Local sales from July to IL were
&C fo1lOmc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
BISHOP BENTLEY
HERE ON RETURN
TO NENANA HOME

Bishop John Boyd Bentley, who
was appointed Bishop in Charge Of
the missionary district of Alaska
for the Protestant Episcopal Church
following the recent death of Bish-
op Peter Trimble Rowe, is at the
Baranof Hotel this week, having ar
rived here from Sitka on his way
home to Nenana from the south.
Bishop Bentley will conduct the
service at the Holy Trinity Cath
cdral here on Sunday.
Having gone south recently TO
look after affairs of Bishop Rowe,
Bishop Bentley is now returning
to his headquarters in Nenana,
where he had held the title of
Suffragen Bishop until his new ap-
pointment.
He conducted funeral services
Sunday in Sitka for Bishop Rowe,
having brought back to Alaska for
burial the ashes of the man who
for so many years held the title Of
Bishop here.
Bishop Bentley will stop in Fair
banks on his way to Nenana but
IS not making an official tour of
the Territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
Bill 10 Hit
Commissions
On Contract
War Production Fees 10 Be
0uiIaWed If Meas
ure Passed

WASHINGTON, July IA mea;-
sure outlawing commission fees for
Government war contracts was APP
proved unanimously by the House
Naval Committee after the Navy
itself demanded swift action 10
stop profiteering at Government
expense
The action came after a three
day public hearing during which
representatives of four firms of
sales engineers" told of earning
close to S2,OOO,OOO in the past is
months in fees for obtaining con-
tracts for manufacturers through
out the country.
Robert Kline, advisor for the Of
flee of the Under Secretary of the
Navy James B. Forrestal told the
committee that it should be OBJ
vious that something is very wrong
and quick action should be taken
to stop profiteering at Govern
ment expense"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
Mrs. 6. F. alexander
Leaves for South
By Plane Thursday

Mrs. G. F. Alexander left yester-
day for the south by plane to join
her husband, Judge Alexander in
Seattle and visit her SON. n-law,
daughter and grandchild, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Sherman and Lynn
Sherman.
Judge Alexander who recently
underwent an operation in Seattle
and is making an excellent recoy-
cry, will return to Juneau with
Mrs. Alexander the latter part of
this month or early in August.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-17
ARMS TO VICTORY"
BROADCAST TONIGHT

STORY of Mines and Torpedos" will
be the subject of the Arms to Vic
tory program, sixth of the series be-
ing broadcast over KINY each Friday
night at 8 o'clock under the spon-
sorship of the United States Employ
ment Service.
The first ship sunk by a torpedo
will be wildly described with details
of the sinking which occurred in
TIT when British schooner was
torpedoed.
Invention of the floating mine by
Fulton will be outlined and a dram
attic description of Farraguts' battle
in Mobile Bay in 1864 will be told
when Farragut spoke the famous
words, Damn the torpedos, full
speed ahead"