davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
PLANE ARRIVES FOR GAME COM; RHODE
 ASSUMES NEW DUTIES

Arriving Saturday. Orville Tosch pilot-n1echanic for the Alaska Game Commission at Anchorage, flew a two-place float plane here from the westward city for use out of this office.
 The plane will be piloted by Clar- ence Rhode, formerly in charge of the Game Commission office at Fairbanks. who took over his new duties here this morning as Assist ant Executive Officer for the Alaska Game Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
EMMA NEWTON DIES
 SATURDAY EVENING

Mrs. Emma c. Newton, about 65 years of age, died Saturday evening at her home at 431 Franklin Street from a heart ailment. Dr. c. c. Carter was summoned to the home at about six o'clock, and finding the doors locked and sounds of dis tress inside called the authorities, who broke in and found the woman dead
 The deceased has two brothers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

The program will be in charge of the Rev. Willis R. Booth, assist ed by George Schmidt and R. E.. Robertson Mrs Harvey w. Startling has arranged the evenings menu and Mrs. Tom Morgan is in charge of dining room preparations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
zALMAIN GROSS HERE

Zalmain Gross is in town today from Ketchikan, where he is man ager of the Coliseum Theatre He is renewing acquaintances as he has been in California for over d year previous to coming north on a recent steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
MRS. GODDARD HERE

Mrs. Vim Goddard, former resi- dent of Juneau, is visiting friends here while the boat she is on, en- route to her home in Sitka, is in port. She has been south on visit and stopped over for few days in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
.ChdpeIddies Meet
 Wednesday Evening

Mrs. Harry Arnold will be hostess to the Chapeladies on Wednesday evening at her home on the Fritz Cove Road. Following the business session white elephane sale" will be held among the members.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

orators destroyed nine enemy planes and the Lightning escorts shot down Is in the Friday attack.
 On the same night, Australian flown Beaufort medium bombers made several sorties on the Tobera airdrome at Rabaul. hitting dispersal supply dumps in the area.
 Liberators in a night patrol Sat urday on the vitu Island group scored two direct hits. One de- stroyer was probably sunk on the night of October 28-29 and naval craft, presumed to be PIT boat was sunk, and a large enemy barge crammed with. men, just north of Finschhafer, New Guinea, and an escorting vessel, probably an anti aircraft barge, were also sent down
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

in Canada, and an effort is being made to contact them. The remains are at the Charles W. Carter Nor tuary pending funeral arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

MISS BURT TRANSFERRED Miss Ada L. Burt, for the past year a Public Health Nurse at Fair banks, is being transferred to Pet ersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes Examined. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

pose of completing all arrangements and electing additional candidates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01

(Today, John Jones is just an average American, wrestling with all the doubts and worries and problems that beset every one of us right now. But let's skip ahead 10 years. Let's look at John Jones then-and listen to him ..) "C<oMETIMEs feel so good it almost o scares me-
 This house. wouldn swap shingleoff its roof for any other house on earth. This little valley, with the pond down in the hollow at the back, is the spot like best in all the world.
 And they're mine. Town 'em. Nobouy can take 'em away from me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
PEACE AIMS ARER.EA(HED
 IN MEETING
Far Reaching Agreement Is Signed at Mos
 cow Farley

CContnueu nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-11-01
JAP A|RBA5E I5ATTA(kED,
 LARGE FORCE
Forty-five En emy Planes Knocked DoWn-0ther
 Raids in SoIomons

Continued from Page one)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
,. .s=.s =.s &
 ELKS NOTES
3. ?. Q. E., '. .1595
 Z.3s-ss s,,
#by=VIRGIL NEWMAN

Last week being so close to New Year, I guess l forgot to add my bit To the paper. anyway it wasn't there. So many things have hap pened The town has now lost two of its free. white and tWenty-one. Bro. Curtis lost his daughter to lucky scoundrel ArnI Sorset who seems afraid to bring her home. We'll catch him sometime The best way l know is. while you're in Ketchikan, stop in for a neal
 The other lucky groom. a Bro. Blk. had better be careful. now he won't be able to tell all the things he used to do. I've been wondering if he took everything he received home after the party, has Che bride used the rolling pin, and have you become Mothers little helper2 You received an apron. Ask Bro. Gun derson for instructions
 Ne wish both couples many long years of happiness and a plate on the table for the reporter.
 Last Wednesday a Bro. really gave a report of the weeks social affairs and got so excited he nearly burst q blood vessel. He really did good job. Our Treasurer has de- cided 10 leave Us aud I'm sure ev- cry Bro. regrets to see him go. We wish he would go if he has to- but We want him to hurry and return.
 1 told the Bros before chat if they didn't stop tne noise we'd get the cops Well. anyway it may have been the lunch but they were there
 The first card party of the New Year was held lasr night. The crowd wasn't so large but the fun wasn't lacking Some of you Bros. had better oil the rust out of your joints and attend To think little Bro. steear won low. Bro. Joel Wing took the honors again Mrs. Wing received high and Mrs. Case low. I never could figure out why two brothers played poo1 all evening. Proud I guess.
 A fine lunch of sandwiches. scotch scenes with real butter and coffee was prepared by Mrs. Doro- thy Smith aided by Exalted Ruler Smith. He poured the coffee.
 Next week Miss Pickett and Mrs. Gadberry are going 70 do the work and they get their choice of Bro. Gunderson or Bro. osJerman to help. Girls look out, neither one bodes any good; better choose the report CT
 See you next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15

which hung two wedding rings, sus- pended in an inverted horseshoe and tied together with narrow ribbon. The bride with the help of the groom, according to custom. cut the first piece after which it was serv- ed by Mrs. T. j. Mcbride and Mrs. Van. H. Fisk.
 Mrs. William Vim, charming young wife of Corporal Vim, had charge of the guest book during the evening.
 One entire room of the Hanford house was filled with gifts, given the happy young couple by friends with best wishes for the new home their many friends are happy to learn they will establish here.
 Mrs Fries, who has made her home here for many years with the Fred Hanfords, is Ine daughter of Mrs. w F. Smith. or Seattle. and, member of the Stikine Sports mems Association has long been an ardent hunting enthusiast
 Private Fries, Ioeul Signal Corps operator, is the son of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Fries of Seattle Before en- tering the Army he taught school in Everett, Washington, and is Scout Leader for WrangelIs chap ter of Boy Scouts. In the absence of his parents, transportation diff culties making it impossible to att tend their sons wedding, Private Fries Scout Troop occupied the church pews usuanS reserved for the groom's family. They were es- pecially invited guests at the re- ception which followed.
 Tuesday, Private and Mrs. Fries, the Rev and Mrs. Judd and MT. and Mrs. George Sumption made a round trip to Petersburg aboard the Stump tion boat
 The happy young couple is now at home in the Kanerva house near Wrangell city limits
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
NO UsO DANCE THIS WEEK

See=you next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

The senuaeI extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing
 Mrs Ralph PrescoU1. January I7. Mrs. John Nellmau, January 17. Mrs. Chet Lloyd January Is. George BidWetI January IS. Margia Winston, January Is. Mrs. Loyal Biukle5 January 19. Mrs. BeryI HeIhcoek January 20. Pete Nore. January 22.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
Military Wedding UniteS Sue Smith AndStanIeyF Fries

One of the prettiest and most inn l.4assiYe military weddings ever zu in Nrangell took place last e4aday evening at the Presbyterian Cadreh when Private Stanley Fries took Miss Sue smitA, one of Wran- gels most popular young women, as his bride.
 The marriage ceremony, perform ed by the Rev. Ben F. Judd, his Inst since ordinalion. took place before large baskets of varied shades oI pink roses tied with white tulle and tall candles aIigbt in tiered holders. Candles lit before the rites by Mrs. William Wiun, burned at each church window and were set in small islands of rose buds, each holder also lIed With white tulle.
 AhIte streamers were draped a. long Che church aIsIe, fastened to each TOW of pews with sprays of lose buds.
 Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. E. k. sharabroich played several sell eeti0us on the church organ and MS. John Coulter sang At Dawn ing. T Love You Truly and W hen Song Is sweets in her beau t4aI contralto voice.
 As the strains of Lohengrins s N eddiug March burst forth, the ushers, Sergeant Harold Ingledue, Radio Techuician Ben Bennest, Pic. George Reagan and Pfc Ralph Soel- ter marched slowly down the aisle and took their places at the side oI the church leading 10 the altar, fol- lowed by the Rev. Judd. Next came the groom with his best man, Cor poraI William Winn and the ring bearer, OlaI Hansen. Then came the bridesmaid, Miss Elna Arola, dressed in light blue chiffon with tull skirt, and dainty chiffon hat she carried a bouquet of pink rose buds Last ot all the bride, lovely ill traditional white satin gown, fit ted at the waist and with full sklrt IaIlng into a long train, was escorted down the aisle by Fred G. Hanford who gave ner i'll marriage. Her Yiel was long, with coronet sIyle head piece and she carried a White Bible and shower bouquet of roscs. She Joined the groom and wedding attendants at the altar where the impressive rites were per formed.
 Following the reading of the we'd ding vows, the wedding party left the church and were saluted by a military Guard of Honor, consist ing oT Sergeant James kerstetter, Private George Case, Private Duna- yen for the Army and Seaman Sec ond Class. Wayne Yihinen, John Bales and John BirdWell, Jr. rep resenting the Coast Guard.
 More than hundred guests gath cred at the Hanford home for the reception which followed. They were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hanford Mrs. Hanford wearing a formal gown of blue lace Mrs. Ernest Campbell, Mrs. l. c. Bjorge, Mrs. J. Dar Smith and Miss Edna Sinclair poured. The table, covered with lace cloth and decorated with yellow rose buds, was eentered with a large, fiye-tiered wedding cake, atop of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
.s 4 =.s5. 4
 #TEPFE TALK
By William D. Jay Byrd z, 7. ..s S. .'s .S .s ss =. .s .S

ss s4 7ss ssz s ss ta st' ss sa sT 'f F
 We take our hats off to the new degree team. After two short weeks of diligent practice, they really gave an inspired performance in initiat- ing Brothers Dwight Bushey and Bill" Jenkins last Tuesday even ing The realistic actions Of Bro. Chet steear even had the old mem bers nervous.
 In traditional manner. Sachem Joel Wing promptly appointed the new members on the luncheon com mittee for next Tuesday night We know at least one can cook. and the other works in a grocery store, so it should be a good combination
 Heine Heinbockle and Chad Wyatt served on the luncheon committee last week and got the jump on bean week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed executrix of the estate of Antime Lemieux, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate should present them, with the necessary vouchers, to Ber- tha Christianson, at her place of business on Front Street, Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of publication hereof
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, Janu- ary g, 1943.
 Adelle LemieuX Executrix of the Estate of Antime Lemieux, deceased.
 First publication January 15, 1943. Last publication February 5, 1943.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15

Due to the basket ball games be- ing played in Petersburg this week end and the many high school stu dents going over for it, Mrs. H. B. Thornquist, Chairman of the USO committee, announces there will be no USO dance held this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15
HE'D ADS
n

LOST - Green Eversharp pencil with name, John Brantner, fnscrib- ed thereon. Return to John Brant- ner, Coast Guard Office. Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15

FOR SALE - Eyon building. See Mrs. Spath. 8-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15

WANTED TO RENT - Piano. in-
 quire Sentinel Tit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-01-15

FOR SALE = Property opposite
 Laundry. See Phillip Kelly. 7-1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Radio Service

EXPERT radio clectronic service Days.
call CAD 1aAl ewes We b-Sa6i
FREE estimates minor repairs. $ no
Na,GufBs Npa.icG 1892 BOY Road
rs Ics 1905
FRFE CHEIkJP
RtRFSH RADIO SERVICE. loss Michiean
t'sENNTFFO service UcluduS parts and
tihrs. current models s.. 80 TYLER
f.t.HN
SHILLING AC.ur tube, vIb all repair
vnrh rcaslrahie Carl u Kendall
ffts TnItf Temple l-7i39
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Miscellaneous for Sale
ALARM CLOCKS

Prt-Var manufactured rebuilt alarms
guaranteed 50 a3 - $ so none higher.
ClsWson clock Snop Qs7 AdsIne pef'ot
MAJ orders accepted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
AMf.kll A.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Bed Sheets Blankets a1C Pillow cases
Pad Blk's 81 20 Indian Rkts 81 ei
FCLL SIZE COTTON MATTRESSES 81 81
BED Springs s. O. psy Bed Mattress 50 F5
CRIB 27N52 COTTON MATTRESS g qa
Carpeting 7gc sd ShretinE untf zoe ,d
AL.L-LEATHFR SUEDE JACKETS So gd
Mems Woo Cont upper Jackets s. rh
Men Covert Pants 81 81 Dr. Pants sos
JndiCoit johnson WORK OXfrrds - a.
Fdn't-John Ladies Nurses ONfo'1s " qi
BOYS WORK SHOES 20 90 . ..t 81 ro
EUITCASFS RAGS LOW As 81 -
exi2 FELT BASE RUGS 3. -
ARMSTRONG 1918 RI Ss ..-Al1 o.
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT 81 ~
RUBBERs GALOSHES CHEAP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
2qOI 1901 Gra+io+

RUBBERs GALOSHES CHEAP
A fNrc fTh.nf MINIS nL-Ls EIIfN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Musical instruments

CABLE nt-ro. eNcentions' quality Private
party VIII sell reasonable PL 5i7i
CALI. GALLAGHER Ca 1850
10 bvy. sell or rent pianos
REMODEL voVr old piano or PLAYER in'o p
console M0dels or display Also heau.
2 rui organ Cor sa'n N22a tlvrrnois open
SUNDAY Is evenings UNITS
Wt-RrITZFR Accordion l21 base. excel
lent condition S275. 7ii9 St MARI =
or $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Gold, JeWeiry Wanted

HIGHEST PRICES diamonds iewelry Oh
gold Original Detroit COLD Renners
SIDNEY RANDALL. 1880 BRO NDWAi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Wood
STOVES and Heaters

Gas DAN5Fs-Cfattd narrtt - rsst3.
bsrFslu Superior 1879 Grsad F.,f'
WITTY TABf.E TOP gst tt9rs SIS Gs1.
ison 1870. l75z PalHttf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
SMITH.ORR co.

ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING, LUMBER
AILLWORK SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALE
ACRES or BUILDING Supplies
1851 " WARREN. Phone OREGON o7oo
WANTED-Old house 10 move on empty
lot eau a. as7b TVenty.fourth 81
CONSULT me enlarged Real Estate list.
ings IN the bis SUNDAY Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Conduct Experiments

AZ least 50 per cent Of all
overseas shipments 10 our troops
and this adds up 10 600 tons
day for an armored DIVISION
consists of petroleum products.
SO important Is the fuel prob
lem that for more than three
years army ordnance has been
conducting exhaustive eXperi-
mentS with fuels and lubricants
under all climatic conditions.
Supply Simplification was one
OF the primary objectives of this
planning and development work.
Ordnance foreSightedness has
already paid rich dividends in
North Africa. Sicily and the
Southwest Pacific
Fuel and lubricant fest sta
tionS were established in Mani
toba. Canada, where Sub-Zero
temperatures of minus so de-
greeS are not unusual. and at
the Ordnance Desert Proving
Ground i'm California. where
special thermometers are needed
to register the 120-degree heat.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Lee Plaza Sold
For S475,585

Circuit Court Commissioner
Frank Fitzgerald announced TODAY
that Charles H. owen Of 2690 w.
Boston, was high bidder for the
Lee Plaza Apartment Hotel. 2240
W Grand Blvd owen submitted
a bid of S475 .5S5. The sale was
made on petition OF James /. y.
StrauS. trustee Tor the bond
holders.
Fitzgerald said that he will APP
prove the sale just ~ soon as he
confers with the attorney for the
original bondholderS.
Partial payment was made by
Owen In bonds OF the original
issue of Sl,l50,000. He received
credit of S426 each for bonds OF
81 900 denomination.
Defendant in the action was
Ralph +. Lee. who built the apart
ments and underworld the bond
issue. When confirmation is made
the furnishings Will also be sold
and holders of outstanding bonds
VIII be paid $426 for every $1,000
OF bonds in their possession.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Auto
Graphs
Simplification Of Fuel
Supply Accounts for
Speed in Sicily Drive
By SILER FREEMAN

NeChanizatiOn of our armed
forces has Specded up modern
warfare but it has brought
many problems in planning. no
way has yet been devised 10
move jeeps and trucks and tanks
without fuel
Army ordnance recognized
this fact many years back. when
lt iOreSaW the coming OF war
on wheels" Ii started 10 plan
for The time il would have 10
move quickly and efficiently.
The years of planning finally
was rewarded when 1t. Gen.
Patton highly mcChanlzed Sew
enih Army set new record for
speedy advance ia Sicily
Simplicity Of fuel supply was
the answer. Col Ray NJ. Hare.
commanding officer of Fort
Wayne. received word today
that only ono type OF gasoline
was used in tanks. jecpS. amphi-
hran trucks, aTmOrcd cars, self
propelled artillery. tractors.
-mulnLcAG.eA, --4ulAl.4-nepS- f4F4d
ammunition carriers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
OTHER CHARGES

Further. according 10 the in
dictment. the company and Gour-
ley paid Cayouette money 10
recommend TO the ordnance de-
partment that the firm was AN
experienced and suitable manu-
featuring facility for 75-mm
Shells
-IElc-tt1ztiicc- Impairment an
nounCed that the indictment fur
ther charged that between Aug.
ID. 194l. and March 5. l942. Gour-
ley unlawfully gave Cayouette SIX
checks totaling $500 with the
intent To influence the decision Of
Cayouette I'm hlS official capacity" "
Cayouette. the department dis
closed was convicted April Is by
a general court martial at Fort
Myer. Va. OF charges Of conduct
tending 10 dlScredu the military
service and conduct unbecoming
of an officer.
lie was ordered dismissed from
the service and sentenced 10 two
years AT hard labor and fined
s. 200
The sentence was approved
April 80 and is awaiting final
disposition
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Flexible Pipeline

! One az Tho Nc,Tcf weapons
''hat helped Ifc K'TIfs n 9rN
WAS q portable piptHnc that YEAS
developed by engineers AZ the
Shell Oil ca
Constructed n licht st6.' SO
flexible that 10 can hc >ua.ed
around trees, tNc pipeline can
be land a The rltn of 20 80 ID
miles a day. rcht up t1 the
fighting fronts
The line comes I'm 1o-foct
units that can hc canned hy
one man and a -four ucn lnc
has % capacity of - 200 gallons
a day Pumping stations are
located at ~0-Wlc Intervals ar1
there arc automatic safety con-
troll units
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28

The gas tanks Of all combat
vehicles were filled IN North
Africa But this original supply
didn't last long. Each mecha-
nzed division required $4,000
gallons of gasoline for every
hour II was or the move. AS
consequence. II was necessary
10 transport additional gasoline
in thousands of 5-gallon con-
tdinerS.
These were either landed or
ii0ared ashore AT various points
along The southern S SiCIlian
coast. ii The various types of
combat vehicles had required
special types of gasoline, the
American advance would have
been enormously complicated.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Hits Plane Output


fTCtTrt0nS TTaT piano DTU71C-
non VIII y-ffTT fVET iIoHtn
because of 'he ENmsrD CoW-
mutco c0ntr0N, with CuItL s.
AAr+ss;hi E; --it-4-..-t+ --i+.--- -f' 44.--
portant faCt0T
Production - tne Fphn hlu-
uinum plants, here has ,L>D
suffered and that iam-is npp
~ the kcy supphcr- ot certain
typos ~ aviation castings
Due 10 The lag 10 lno vino
between ihr making of parts,
and the completion nf TIC la.
iShcd planc> the production
drop won't ho reflected ut'l
r'd-ScptCwbcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
On the
Business
Front
By WARD sCHuLyz

While the average Victory
Gardener surveyed his little
piece of ground and probably
dismissed the part it played IN
the war effort as negligible. ne
would have viewed II with a
little more respect had ne been
able TO sec the overall national
picture.
DR.. Joseph S. Davis Of Stan
ford University estimated the
value Of crops ,aken from all
Victory Gardens at $1,000
100000.
Nor do the non-gardcncrs
generally appreciate the benefits
they rcceilc-otheF than
murmured thanks for that to-
mato handed across the back
fence. Actually returns 10 them
IN the form of lower prices for
commercial vegetables, viii run
Into the millions.
Here IN Detroit experience
duplicated that of Cleveland.
where the price OF tomatoes
dropped from - cents a pound
so s cents when the backyard
crops Tlpcncd
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples, Dutchess No $50
80 eu 30. sza2so: Mcintosh far.
hu No S313 so; No 2. 81 Grapes.
@4riy variety. No. I eOe peck basket
Huckl' berries. No. N0U ~ 2i-q, crate.
Peaches carry varieties. fancy. SIS ou.s
No L. S686 80. No ?, ST Hale Havenss
fancy. SS bu No. /, S6n7' No. 2. So
Pllms. Burbank, No. J s. 50m1 20. hs4S
Pears. SUGAR No. J.. sos bu; No. T.
20 90 Clapp's FavGtite No. ], s. bu.s
No. 2 - 30; Barileus No. T. S506 bu.
No. >. So Csutaioupe. fancy, So I. -
Natermelpns, No. J. Ss doz.
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS -
Celery cabbare. W J. 81 so 2 hu Ns.
2. - Head lettuce, No. 81 2aa .
dive 80. g. S212 20 bu 80 , 81.
Fscarule. 10. j. soc ISL %. Romans.
~ yrl;.T = i2r sl q 5,REtvs sg y. 'IS5
greens. 80 sl-25nt 50 bu Collards,
No rl25 eu Kaie 70 J. SO
s0o 81 Z5 bu Swiss chard. 80. !. ~ o =
Loo nu Turap grceus 80. l. 80 y Soc bL
VEGETABLES MISC Beans. gE1sn.
fancy. - 5ot,2 15 ba No. / S2/2 IS;
So l. 81 25I275 ~ 2. N2,/kentucky
Wonder so L. ~ 750 25 >ou No. z.
81 $40. Roman Beans '.so|T 50 ba
SO. ! s. 5o73 Lima Beans, No. So
hu. Bee'- hdnC1ed, No. J. sOc = 81 -
do1. hchs No. 2./1ac. topred No J.
- aor3 hu SOL 81 Broccoli. fancy,
Cabb1.e. SOL 81 35df % bu so 2.
81 Eef C2bbaEs. N1. 4. - aou3 bu ;
Durlv Cabbage NO. T. - .i 30 hu. car
rots punched S" $50 s1c dnz prhs ;
r-TTTTi1VVff, 70 7, 70
ou so. 2. 50 in. Celery, fancy.
80 . ~ goc Sweet Corn tancs 81 IS
f ru T-fHF. SACK. so I. Nl anu 2 No.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
Ex-Army Officer,
Texas Arms Firm
Accused Fraud

WASHINGTON, Aug 27 GNS)
4 OF III r army 1leutendnt-
colonel and a Texas induStrialiSt
were indicted today by a District
OF Columbia grand jury on charges
Of conspiracy TO defraud the gov
ernmcnt.
Named in the indictments an
nounccd by the justice depart
ment were August J. Cayoucttc,
the cN-lIcutenant-coloncl, and Wi
liam u Gourley, president Of the
American Manufacturing Go. Of
Fort Worth. Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-28
ChiIdCO. Issues
Feature Trade

r-,,r .r,ry- ,- .-,
-, g.
'',1i p I'CoNei''S ''l 'H' securities
or ChlidS Company today featured
an otherwise duh and lower stock
and bond martr,
The restaurant chains daben-
ture>. which yc.tnrday hunI.A ~
much. aS 81 points on the filing of
the bankTIDtCV pctit,ou to-day no.
covered a. much as 9 polnts on
the bond market. The preferred
stock. listed on the curb came
back 2lq points while tbc com
mon ON ne bio hoard u,, oo.rl.