davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Hitler Firm i'm Belief
He's DivineIy Inspired

pierre j. TIu eight years Berlin manager International
News Service Saturday told Hitler looked tomb
Of Napoleon Paris and vowed he would profit that conqueor
mistakes in life and after Today another nStalmcnt
Of his revealing Hitler Unmasked EuN tcS how Hitler
has deuded himself and others into thinking he the instrument
OF Divine Providence ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-12
Thousands Of Feet
Above Simple Mankind

IN Nocca iopal glimpse arouu'
hairpin Turns DOWN. ard gives Nou
the ShiVCrS Even on q clear day
the wind Whistles and scream,
deafenInely. but the road IS built
Evening star., 1942-07-19

force had been planned by us, that
first day was enough to establish
the error of our plan.
Some bomber flights were never
able to get off, others hunted for
hours through mists probably
passing within splitting distance of
the Jap ships without seeing them.
The weather, of course, was no
help to the Jap, either. The fact
that his bombers arrived in meager
force and seemed almost absent
minded in their work appeared to
indicate the boys were in hurry
to get home before they lost their
own carriers.
The next day was no different.
The big Catalinas still ranged the
mists, and by this time they were
carrying torpedoes. If you're ac-
quainted with the boxcar charac-
teristics of Catalinas, that fact may
indicate that Cat crews held their
own lives in little regard.
Sub Commits an Error.
A Jap submarine committed an
error of Judgment that day, as
get it, and surfaced Is miles south
east of Egg Island. almost under
the bow of one of our ships. The
ship promptly tossed over four ash
cans and the undersea boat joined
the growing list of vanishing Japa-
neSe shipping. Following tk/ last
depth charge attack, the sub
broached, rolled over and went
down.
The fog lay like shroud a thou
sand miles across and on that one
day it held more rumors than Japa
nese. There were unconfirmed and
uncomfortable reports of new at
tacks on Dutch Harbor, Jap cruis-
/ erS around Port Heiden above the
/ peninsula in Bristol Bay, landing
forces on half dozen barren rocks
| in the Bering Sea.
FROM then until June II the
weather continued "progressively
worse and what contacts developed
were few and brief-and destructive
mainly to the bone-weary Catalina
crews. It began to look as though
their shellacking at Midway had per
suaded the Japs to 60 home anc
think it over.
On June 9 two planes passed sc
close to this ship We could heal
them, but for all we saw of then
Evening star., 1942-07-19

or they of us we might as well have
been thousand miles away.
The next night we struggled
through what the skipper chose to
call "a baby typhoon." wind out
Of the south so harsh and violent
that when you stepped from the lee
of the bridge it crushed your flesh
and sucked the breath from your
lungs.
Two Planes Lost In Blow.
All that falsely twilight night, the
big gray seas marched up to port
three decks high and rolled away to
starboard in blast of wind that
tore tons of water from the crests
and sent it lashing downwind in
white blizzards of spray.
We lost two planes in the blow,
and half drowned seaman went to
| sickbay with cracked thigh bone
incurred when shoulder high sea
came over the welldeck and slammed
him against the hanger deck ladder.
The same sea crushed in the steel
| hangar door. At reduced speed the
ship labored through rollers that
broke over the bow, sent green
waters cascading along the fo'c'stle
deck and lashed bridge windows
with spray. BY morning the gale
had blown itself out.
On June 10 we discovered our Wis
itors were still with us, for the
weather broke long enough for the
Catalinas to take look at Kiska
Harbor and there they were The
next day the Cats found Japs or
Attu, the last barren bit q American
soil this side of Russia.
Since then our planes have beer
running a shuttle service of bomber.
with everything that will fly tt
Kiska and have gas enough to gel
home. The planes are carrying
bombs and torpedoes, methodically
flying down the long inverted art
of the Aleutians, dumping theil
loads and going back for more.
Buy bonds and stamps for tn,
hOyS in the "a mnS
Evening star., 1942-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR, wAsH1N NGToN, D. c. JULY 10,
Song Writers Charged
with Extonion Plot
Against |. B. Mayer
Ex-Boxer and Companion
Tried to Get $3.50, 900
From Film Chief, FBI Says

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. July 18.-The
FBI today arrested former
boxer turned lyricist and a fill
ing station attendant turned
composer and charged them
with trying to take short cut
to some of the wealth Louis B.
Mayer accumulated in nearly
half a century of struggle from
a salvage ship diver to the Ma
tons highest paid executive.
Announcement of the arrest was
made in Washington by J. Edgar
Hoover, director of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation.
Specifically, the men were charged
with trying to extort $250,000 from
Mr.. Mayer, one of the movie colony's
heaviest contributors to charities.
The prisoners are Meyer Philip
Grace, 80, who fought as Young Jack
Dempsey, and Charming Drexel Lip
ton, 25, filling station employe. Both
confessed having demanded $3.50 900
under threat of death in a letter
mailed at suburban Beverly Hills
June Is and to having picked up
dummy package July 13, according
to j. w. Vincent, assistant special
agent in charge of the FBI here.
Ill Feeling Hinted.
Mr.. Vincent said they hinted per-
sonal i'll feeling toward Mr. Mayer
but added merely that Liptons
father, Lew Upton, was title writer
at M-G-M in the silent days when
titles filled in for lack of conversa-
tion. Mr.. Mayors secretary said
the executive never had heard any
intimation of such an attitude by
the Liptons.
| Mr.. Mayer received the letter the
same day it was mailed and i'm
mediately notified the FBI. AS in
structed, he conducted his business
in his regular way, employed no
special guard and took no pre-
cautions. He is spending the week
end at his Hemet (Calif) ranch
A postcard repeated the demand
a week later and gave instructions
for leaving the money at a hotel
desk.
Mr.. Vincent said that on July
13 Grace and Upton picked up a
dummy package and subsequently
admitted their full responsibility
for sending the letters"
Mr.. Vincent said that although
the demands were signed "Spokes-
man for Six" he was positive no
others were involved.
That was a ruse," he explained.
Accused Are Songwriters.
Upton and Grace have written
several published songs. Grace has
been employed as a handy man at
RKO Studio.
Mr.. Mayer, unlike many Of the
| movie industrys biggest executives
was active in Los Angeles civic life
He has been chairman of the in
dustry's Community Chest cam
paigns several years, is national vice
chairman OF the United Service Or
ganizations and gives literally oil
time and money to other causes. He
was president Of the Motion Picture
Evening star., 1942-07-19

the carriers looming hulk, one Of
Japan's largest, and cut loose his
tin fish. Instead of going into the
water, where it could arm itself, the
torpedo dropped on the carriers
fight deck, and worked as much de-
struction as a 2000-pound weight
can work anywhere it happens to
fall. 1t did not explode.
Foe Pops Up Frequently.
Meanwhile, Jap ships, submarines
and airplanes popped up with be-
wildering frequency all along the
chain, as far eastward as Unimak
Pass and the Shumagin Islands.
The Shumagins lie under the Alas
kan Peninsula, 200 miles toward the
mainland from the tip.
Numerous one sided dogfights de-
veloped between the numbering
Catalinas and nimble Zero fighters
off the carriers. One Catalina was
shot down in flames and many suf-
fered damage. The Cats accounted
for at least one attacking Zero.
The Japs attacked Dutch Harbor
again, inflicting some damage and
a few casualties, but making no real
progress toward blasting that base
The weather was too bad for a
full-scale attack and those bombers
that came found their job increas-
ingly difficult.
| Our first stable lick at the enemy
was the accomplishment of two B.
/ IS bombers that suddenly foulrc
themselves out of the mist and sit
ting over a l0-gun heavy cruiser
one of Japan's best. They attacked
and hit her bow and stern with
( two torpedoes. It apreareH 'Ne'
reported laconically, as though de.
struction seemed CerCain.'
Weather Gets Worse.
All that day the weather was ba6
and. in the aerographers words
getting progressively worse"
Weather that is bad and pro
/ gressively worse in this latitude i
something you wouldn't believe il
any other. The weather's alwpv
bad. Snow and rain complicate tn,
unrelenting fogs, and most time
you can't see from the break of thu
foremast to the bow
If a quick cleanup of the invading
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Producers Association seven years.
He was one of Hollywood's pio-
neers in the horse racing game and
a few years ago imported the
French Beau Pere for stud. Some
of his better known racers were
Main Man, Beautiful II, King Torch,
Painted Veil and Mask and Wig.
Mr.. Mayer, ST, was born In st.
Johns, N. B., and rose like movie
hero from diving boy in the ship
salvaging business through theater
management and ownership to head
MGM.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Egypt
Continued From First Page }


Continued From First Page)
blows OF the American bombers
against Mediterranean shipping.
Gen. Brereton, who has been IN
command of American Air Forces in
India, operating over Burma and
into China, described this theater of
war as particularly favorable for
his big four -engined, high-altitude
planes because of its cloudless skies.
The big planes already have
proved their worth, he said, not only
with attacks on Axis shipping at
sea but on both Tobruk and Ben
gasi, chief Libyan ports of entry
for Marshal Rommels supplies.
For maintenance and upkeep we
are almost entirely dependent on
Raj facilities and ground crews" ;"
Gen. Brereton said "RAF cooper
alton has been splendid. There is
nothing we could possibly complain
about.
1--WE also depend on the Raj
for intelligence and carry out all
out missions on cooperation with
the RAF.'
The Raj itself announced in Lon
| don that Air Vice Marshal Keith
r. Park, who since the lst of the
year has commanded the Air Force
in Egypt, had assumed command
in Malta.
He succeeded Air Vice Marshal
Hugh P. Lloyd, who never slept
away from his Office" during Il
months in Malta, the Air Ministry
said, and who will take another
important post shortly"
Neither Parks successor in Egypt
nor Gen. Brereton's in India was
disclosed, however.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

Continued From First Pagel
neat hole through the hull but
failed to explode.
According to my information, the
days endeavorS brought the box
score in this odd 15-day-old cam
paign to this;
Two Jap submarines and one
transport certainly destroyed; one
heavy cruiser torpedoed and prob
ably sunk, three cruisers set afire
of six hit by bombs; one destroyer
set afire; two transports hit; several
four-engine patrol seaplanes de-
stroyed; one cruiser plane, one
Mitsubishi bomber and several Zero
fighters shot down.
And so this strange war proceeds
on its eerie course in the latitudes
of the midnight sun.
The contest has developed into as
grim game of blindman'S buff as
was ever contrived by man for the
destruction of his fellows. Through
the unending fogs it ranges up and
down the bleak Aleutian rocks, from
Dutch Harbor 800 miles past Kiska
and Attu, where the Japs are getting
set for what may become major
push against Continental America.
Heavy Jap Concentration.
Back home, where the radios
nightly boil down this war and ex
plain it to us. they appear to feel
this is remote business, of little
moment either to us or to the Japs.
Unfortunately, that is not wholly
true.
The Japs are moving into these
waters with as heavy a concentra-
ton of combat ships, transports and
aircraft as they've assembled any
where but Midway. Their cruisers
and destroyers and two or more air.
craft carriers provided for this show
grope about IN the eternal fogs wait
ing for the time to shoot the works.
Through the same waters, but as
shut off as though we occupied an
other ocean, the ship on which am
an observer proceeds about its mys-
terious affairs, to the further con-
sternation of his bedeviled majesty,
Hirohito.
1t is a slow and painful business,
for though daylight runs 20 hours
a day and the nights are never really
dark. the fog is always here. 1t lies
like tattered blanket over sea and
land everywhere north Of As degrees.
No Contact Since June /.
There has been no contact be-
tween surface ships since June l,
when at sunset this ship raised the
elusive sticks of three military masts
against the last westerning light. We
lost them in the dark.
The battle is not over yet. This
Is no final summary. The climax
may come before these wandering
dispatches wend their painfully un-
certain way to Chicago-or it may
take all summer.
The battle began June 8, when
honorable enemy sent Is fighters
and 13 Mitsubishi bombers across
misnamed Cape Cheerful to bomb
Dutch Harbor in two waves several
hours apart. Before the day was
out, Navy Catalinas located an en-
emy carrier and it's attendant ships
off the south coast of Unalaska.
They put shadow on the invader
and in the next 48 hours established
a record of endurance and courage
unlikely to be equalled in this war
On the second day, the Catalinas
led Army bombers through the fog
to two carriers hanging out $50 miles
south of Umnak Island.
That day a torpedo-carrying Bog
bomber established contact long
enough to attack. He bored in at
Evening star., 1942-07-19
LOST.

sILLFoLD: black 9n e9ntalning money 9n,sn,ans and
once. 18th St: reward IA. 1884.
BMLFoLD, on 18th st. between 500 and
200 blocks: Keep money and return m, bill
Scott Key Apt. 800 goth st. Reward. 81
RnLFOLD. brown. containing about $50,
disqualification card; somewhere between
18th and sts. and Penna ave. FINDER
call Mabel G. Brennan, WA. 1895. Reward.
BLACK BILLFOLD nr. 14th and Park rd
NV. containing important papers. Re-
ward. TAYLOR loss.
CAMERA. Argus CO, at Joe's Beer Gar
den Collere Park Nd, Wed: Reward
Hiltz, 3 Pershing ave, Colmar Manor, Nd.
COCKER SPANIEL male, black and white,
Call Union 031s.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, white with
brown ears. 8 weeks old. Please call
Wisconsin 4744:
COCKER spANIEL nE ssddish asr sF0on on lane
so iss ssnss seMsrd ias Ho 5iss s2sa on "1tNels ou0
DOG. male, Great Dane. black with white
nandy viotnts Ge iss' of Fails A chureh
sard sae9s Def, Chestnut snSnei s4s7 = N
ELGIN WATCH, gold link band; Thurs;
nisht, g penara csn Dupont olsS daily "ns1. %.
FRATERNITY PIN, jeweled.. siema NJ;
lost on Capitol Hill: reward, Call DU.
4515. z ~
GOLD LCCKET in Diamond cab or Union
station Sat. morning. Pictures inside
Call DU. $3.50. Reward. -
HANDBAG. brown; Wednesday, July, IS
near Upton st and 31th NV, CONTAINING
money. sukar ration card, drivers license
etc Please return papers. Reward. En-
erson 23ss. -
KODAK FILM, rolls exposed, lost il
brown suitcase in Greyhound bus Statiof
Tuesday July T. Express collect. Louise
Thompson Rome, Ga. Reward
LOST between 18th and NJ SITS. on Conn
$40 bill Finder call Ordway 2261.
MANS PoCKETBooK, IT. D; p; Shore
nam Hotel, Thursday evening: reward
Box SAL. %Star. ---
POCKETBoOK, blue, gold init, Fl. P
cont. valuable papers. Reward Tor return
MI $3.50. 20o9 wyoming ave NV
RING. mans, platinum, set with cats eye
Reward. Ma. 2S60. 0.
sIGNET RING. mans, at Anacostia swim
ming pool, initiated C II; b reward
1925 You pl. Sc. II. 2642.
roy FOX TERRIER, white brown mark
ings on face, black spot on back; male
SEQ Bay st. Sc Trinidad l63l
WHITE FEMALE PUPPY. believed foS
terrior vicinity River rd. and Country Clut
Village Reward. Call WI. $3.50.
$40 REWARD-Fountain pen; lobby o
F. o at N Cap. and Mass ave; Thurs
July g. Git: from son IN service. Wa
T6;}2 MS. Suzie r. Shesogue, Land
over. Mo.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

CAMERA, Argus ca, at Joe's Beer Gar
den Colleqe Park Nd, Wed. Reward
Hiltz. 3 Pershlng ave. Colmar Manor, Md
COCKER SPANIEL male, black and white
red colla-: answers to name of Pete. '
call IIn:op 02@S
Evening star., 1942-07-19

LOST between 18th and NJ SITS. on Conn.
$40 bill. Finder call OrdWay 22ht.
MANS POCKETBOOK, IT. D: p; Shore
nam Hotel. Thursday evening; reward
Evening star., 1942-07-19

KODAK FILM, rolls exposed. lost II
brown suitcase in Greyhound bus station
Tuesday, July T. Express collect. Louise
Thon1 pson Rome, Ga. Reward
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Writer Describes
Strange War Fought
In AIeutian Fog
Eyewitness Coils
Bottle Come Of
Blind Mons Buff

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1942-07-19

GOLD Ll,CKET in Diamond cab or Union
Station Sat morning. pictures INSIDE
Call DU. $50 Reward. -
Evening star., 1942-07-19

HANDBAG. brown; Wednesday, July 10
near Upton st and 37th NV, CONTAINING
money sukar ration card, drivers license
etc Please return papers Reward En-
Evening star., 1942-07-19

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, white with
brown ears. weeks old. Please call
Evening star., 1942-07-19

POCKETBOOK, blue, gold init. IF. P,
cont valuable papers. Reward for return
MI $3.50. 2009 Wyoming ave. NV.
RING. mans, platinum, set with cats eye
Evening star., 1942-07-19

EGIN WATCH, gold link band; Thurs,
nisht, Call Dupont 019S daily until 2
pouard oOs
Evening star., 1942-07-19

BLACK BILLFOLD. mr. 14th and Park rd
NV containing important papers. Re-
ward TAYLOR l0SS.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

FRATERNITY PIN, jeweled,. Sigma NJ;
lost on Capitol Hill: reward. Call DU.
Evening star., 1942-07-19

DOG. male, Great Dane. black with white
markings on feet, chest and tail; very
friendly; vicinity of Fails Church,: chill
dren,'s pet, answers 70 name hozo- ne
Evening star., 1942-07-19

swers to name Of penny" lost on June
30: license tag, also Tail Waggers' Club
tag Reward HO. 626q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
WASH. STATE RUNS OVER
 0S( BEAVER
Cougars Beat Defending Champs 26 to B De-
 spite Breaks

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 26. - Washington State College, re- bounding from last weeks defeat by Southern California, virtually busted the defending champion oregon State Beavers from the Pacific Coast Conference race last Saturday afternoon, winning 26 to IS.
 The Cougars won despite suc- cession of misfortunes and two bad breaks which wiped out addi- tional touchdowns. In the first quarter, Bob Kennedy raced 57 yards through tackle for a touch- down only to have the dash null lifted by holding penalty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
U(LA BRUINS
 BEAT MIGHTY
 5ANTA(LARA
Broneos Were Rated 8th In Nation Before
 Contest

LOS ANGELES, Oct 26. = The Bruins of UCLA dropped mighty Santa Clara from the ranks of the unbeaten, defeating the na- tion's eighth ranking team before crowd of 10000, IA to 6.
 The Uclans were leading by the scant score of 2 to with only two minutes to play when Jesse Freitas, Santa Clara's great half back, threw the ball far down the field and Bruin half Ed Rid ale picked it off on the dead run and scampered 30 yards for a touchdown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
FOOTBALL SCORES

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 California 19; University of Washington G..
 Washington State 26; Oregon State 13.
 Southern California 6; Stanford A.
 Santa Clara 6; UCLA IA.
 Idaho 0; oregon 28.
 Creighton B; Drake IA.
 Corpus Christi Navy 6; Southern Methodist 21.
 North Carolina IA; Tulane 29. Denver l2; Utah 21.
 Texas A & M 0; Baylor 6.
 Iowa State 61; Missouri 45.
 Nebraska T. Oklahoma o. Kansas 19; Kansas State 2.
 North Dakota IA; North Dakota State 26. Carnegie Tech 27; Buffalo IA.
 Duke 28; Pitt 0.
 Cornell T; Syracuse 12. Susquehanna 6; City College 0. Waynesburg 0; West Virginia 27. Randolph Macon 0; Wofford 20. Wake Forest 0; Boston College 27.
 Holy Cross 28; North Carolina State 0.
 Bucknell 13; Boston University I7. Rutgers 10; Lehigh 28. | Ursinus o; Muhlenberg 41.
 Great Lakes 0; Michigan State IA
 Columbia 12; Penn 42. Colgate 10; Penn State 13.
 Georgia Tech 21; Navy O.
 Union 38; RPI 6. Duquesne T; Manhattan TO-
 Ohio Wesleyan IA; Ohio Uniyer, sity 26
 Dartmouth 2; Yale IT.
 Western Maryland 0; Maryland 51.
 Army IA; Harvard O. Amherst 27; Wesleyan 0.
 Virginia 13; Lafayette 19.
 Lakehurst Naval 20; Penn Mili- tary T.
 John Hopkins o. Haverford "A. Trinity T; Coast Guard 35.
 Bates T. Maine g.
 Mississippi State 26; Florida l2 Delaware 20; Dickson O. Georgia 35 Cincinnati 13.
 Franklin Marshall 0; Gettysburg 20.
 Alabama IA; Kentucky O.
 Notre Dame 21; Illinois IA.
 Ohio State 20; Northwestern 6. Brown 13; Princeton 32
 Minnesota Is; Michigan IA.
 George Washington 0; William and Mary -61. 'i VMI 20; University of Richmond I6. Iowa IA; Indiana 13.
 Washington and Jefferson 25; Hobart 0.
 Wisconsin 13; Purdue 0. SUNDAY GAMES
 St. Mary's IS; Loyola of Los Angeles 0.
 San Jose State 13; University of San Francisco 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
N.(AR0LINA IS BEATEN
 BY TULANE
Green Wave Smash es Another Unbeafen 0ut-
 ifs Hopes

NEW ORLEANS, Oct 26.-North Carolina's unbeaten record joined the scrap heap as Tulane's Green Wave followed blond Lou Thomas to 29 to 14 victory last Saturday afternoon. aaH
 Tulane scored twice on Thom- as pitches to end Marty Conner and again on pass from Ed Fischer to Walter Macdonald Later Tulane made three points on Thomas 20-yard field goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
MINNESOTA
 ROLLS OVER
 MICHIGAN
Golden Goph CTS Look Good in Victory Over
 Favored Team

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 26. = Minnesota's Golden Gophers started back toward the grid pin nacle they held as national champs last year by defeating favored Mi- chigan 16 to IA last Saturday after noon before 55,O0O fans.
 It looked like an easy Wolver- inc victory in the first period when the Michigan power went 65 yards to score, but the Gophers came bank to hand Michigan it's ninth consecutive defeat by the Univer- sity of Minnesota.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
ILLINOIS LOSES
 TO N0TRE DANES
 POWERFUL IRISH

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 26. - Notre Dame turned on the power In the second half last Saturday afternoon to tumble Illinois and to end the latter's four-gam win ming streak by defeating them before a crowd of 43,0OO by the score of 21 to IA. The Irish came from behind twice to do the job.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
Sfeuber
 Wins for
 Missouri

COLUMBIA, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Boh Steuber, Missouri halfback and the nations leading scorer, added 20 points to his seasons record as Missouri swamped Iowa State last Saturday afternoon by a score of 61 to 45.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
ALABAMA
 WALL0p5
 KENTUCKY

BENNINGTON, Ky, Oct. 26. = Alabama's unbeaten and united Crimson Tide pounded for half a game last Saturday afternoon against the rocky breakwater of the Kentucky line and then surged over for two touchdowns in the last half to win the fifth game of the season. The Tides won IA to 0.
 The mountainous Caucasus 18th mus, slightly smaller than Montana, contains 16 separate States of the Soviet Union.
 Ennire ClaSSi&AJS Pavi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
OREGON WINS FIRST GAME FROM IDAHO

EUGENE, Ore, Oct 26. The University of oregon won it's first Pacific Coast Conference victory here last Saturday afternoon, SCOT ing two touchdowns in each of the third and fourth periods for a 28 to victory over the Univer- sity of Idaho.
 The game was wide open with both teams throwing numerous passes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
SUNRISE5

 For the benefit of duck hunters the following are the times of sunrises and sunsets for the next few days:
 Tuesday, Oct. 27 Sunrise a.m., sunset 5:23 pm.
 Wednesday, Oct. 28 Sunrise 8:02 am., sunset 5 20 pm
 Thursday, Oct. 29 Sunrise 8:05 am, sunset 5:18 pm
 Friday, Oct. 30 Sunrise 8:07 am, sunset 5:l5 pm.
 Saturday, Oct. 31 Sunrise S:09 am., sunset 5:13 pm.
 Sunday, Nov. l Sunrise SIP am, sunset 5:11 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-26
TCUSTILL UNDEFEATED .u
 IN NATION

PENSACOLA, Oct. 26.-Quarter- back Emery Nix passed for two touchdowns and scored one him. self last Saturday afternoon to lead unbeaten and united Texas Christian to victory over Pen- sacola Naval Air Station, Is to 0.