davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Marine MoguIs
Capture Lead
In D. Sweeps
BY HAROLD KAHL

They all had their innings-l32
more tcams-and the results today
show George Botcyat's Federal
Moeul Marine as the only one able
to blast MS way into first place in
tho five classes of The Detroit
Times Bowling Sweepstakes at
Imperial Recreation over the
Weekend
The "MogulS" sent Oscar To-
rinaS Gemmer Inspection spinning
into second place when they got
off Ia 933 and followed with 800
SAT for 2670 and the top in Class
y. In this advance Andy MiSsinne
the outfit with 235 middle
game IN 500.
In Class A. where the stars
usually perform, Charley Rabaut's
and Joe Lieb's Twentieth Century
Recreation and Henry Ehrle's
Cola-Cols ran one. two into second
and third positions on 1857 and
2S4S, respectively.
JANTZ HAS 628
Russell JantZ came through with
237-223 IN 62S and Jimmy O'Brien
in with a 222 opener in
603 as the city champion Twen-
tieth Century five mustered 949-
922- 1886. 1t could have been Ra-
baut's sit-down after 224 start,
or Pat Brady's meager 487 that
played an important part, in re-
verse.
The White-haired Roy Milan was
the only one TO crack 600 with a
235 in COS as the Coca-Colas
worked their hearts out for their
2S4S on 57-984-907. Henry Ehrle,
the teams captain and the Old
Timers champion. shouldn't be too
much disturbed over his low OF $50
for he proved himself a champion
by having his team Intact on a
short notice.
BARRIERS TAKE SECOND
In Class B second and tenth
changed hands, Larry ViSner'S
Center BARRIERS OF Royal Oak NOV
ing into second with 2766, only
seven pins behind Harry Pilarski's
Rainbow Recreation. Lonnie Aliens
231 opener in $50 figured.
Johnny Larkins' Woodall Stats
teal slipped into tenth. mainly on
Ernie Bolts 219 middle in 500 for
a team total of 1884. In contrast
to Glasses A and b there were a
dozen changes made in the other
Dave Moore's 5SS as Joe Misko's
Johns Five of SpringwellS reached
fifth in Glass c, Harold Bardens
564 in Radio Five's 2702, Frank
234 finish for GIT in
Kelsey Plymouth's 2689. Sam Hen
gy's col in his teams 2677, Gordon
Robins fine $40 for PeninSular and
Capt. Ed Malek's STA for Rose and
Mikes as his four brothers helped
MS quintet TO 1869 for tenth COM
oleted the line from fifth.
ECoRsE FIVE FOURTH
While Federal Mogul Marine
was moving to the front in Class
y, Tom Santoro'S Wolverines of
Ecorse grabbed off fourth with
26l2. his brother, Vic. having SOS
for high. Gordon Hills 636 was
for Howard Chipman's
Grand Trunk Accounting landing
fifth with 1882. Norman Sholtz'
u. s. Rubber No. made sixth
with 2579, Mike Kolanowski get
ting 57S.
Gordon KrauSe's Packard Tool
Room closed with 92S for 1854
and third in Class +. Guy Night
ingale's 200-233 in 500 stole the
show. Joe Pawlak's 603. as anchor,
paced Oscar Saaci's Finnish Dem
ocratic Club in sixth with 25f3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
STRENGTHENED BY FRANKS

But excepting for their 20 shut
out of the Rangers in New York
New Years Eve. the Red Wings
seemed TO lose the big pay vein in
these Ranger hockey diggings. The
Rangers, with Jimmy Franks in
the nets grew stubborn, whipped
and tied Detroit right at Olympia.
Carl Liscombe didn't get a point
in four straight games against
New York.
That was until last night when
Detroit really put in the pick AK
for three goals in the first period,
two in the second and two more
in the final period. Out of the
scramble goalie Johnny Mowers,
Liscombe and sgd Howe emerged
with the big nuggets.
Mowers made 10 saves to is for
Franks and Kick e. out tough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

The Detroit Red Wings nave
rediscovered their goal mine!
They're sure of it as they count
over the goals that gave them
their 10 victory over the New
York Rangers before 11,415 per-
sons at Olympia last night.
The furious goa rush has
brought more than fattened scor-
ing packs to the ambitious Red
Wings today. 1t has moved them
back into second place. one point
ahead of the idle Toronto Maple
Leafs and only three points back
of the league-leading Bruins, who
suffered an upset at Chicago. De-
troit now can cut that lead TO a
single point with victory tomor-
row night in Boston.
Jack Adams men were sure
they had found a great scoring
lode when they dug into the Ran
gers for II goals in their first
meeting this season. They set a
whole series of scoring records
with Carl Liscombe Juggling away
four goals and three assists for a
world record in the 1875 battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

lock on the Silver Blades. and
Margaret Cook seemed TO be the
girl TO take the Golden Skates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
sTANDoUT SKATERS


girl TO take the Golden Skates.
sTANDoUT SKATERS
Both of these skaters still stand
out, but Al DINNER and Henry
GheSquire and Tommy Saunders
in the senior ranks and those in
Itermediate class thunderbolts, Ed
Finnegan. Howard Allison, Stanley
Carr and Bobby Snyder are going
to have large say-so all the way.
Cookie" too. faces trouble in
Mary Locke. who Is making a
comeback: Lorraine Sable, Mary
10 Meyer and Florence Wrona.
The latter was missing yesterday
but proved herself a standout in
the earlier meets.
In yesterdays championships
Vince BoZich, winner of the Gold
Skates five years ago and there
fore no longer eligible, retained his
city title and in addition won the
Smile Robinson Memorial Race
in which only two others. Eddie
Fletcher and Al DINNER. finished.
These two tied for second a yard
behind Bozich in the closest finish
here this season.
AL HAS THE STUFF
DINNER showed he had the stuff
needed 10 go the two-mile final
in the Silver Skates.
The 1S-year-old Finnegan hung
on for % laps before he faded and
Carr, Snyder and Ghesquire also
held on to the burning pace until
the final half mile.
Cookie" edged out Mary Locke
to keep her city title but the latter
showed she will be in the Silver
Skates contention as will blond
newcomer. Elsie Ritz. as they fin
ished tied for second in points.
Finnegan won intermediate class
honors while Lorraine Sable
topped the same division for girls.
Mike Dattero edged out Don La
pella by 10 points 10 top the junior
boys and Mary Place dominated
the junior girls.
Juvenile laurels went to the
vastly improved Russell Hunt and
Joyce Warped
(ResuIts on Page I9)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

r. BOMBED april lS)The took FoR strictly
planes Shangra And Shanghai remains
~ AMERICA WARTIME ECONONfY-One OF coffee
perhaps Americas to wartime
touched price controls wage
An incidental
phase passing of the WPA
EXECUTED tAug 8Six of eight Nazl sapoeurs
GDe for their daring
Washington one OF the most
extraordinary incidents of the
n RCKENBACKER RESCUED 14I lost faith
in the South
The who always back had done 1T again
m DIEPPE is RAIDED Aug 9The tragcay Furnishing Ca
I'VE Commando OF the most spec
rehearsal for the future
that of her had along
BOMBERS RAID EUROPE-The a call
block buster Aided by the
air they have been pulveling
vastatng raids But the
and lighters once damned inadequate their
and are pihng up for concentrated air offensive
USD BOSTONS FIRE TRAGEDY flame in
the hands OF 16yearod busboy
night club that claimed the lives of nearly
second front letter to Henry Cassidy
clated Press Otehs Nomande
crash 8-le-yea drafted Cards
Roosevelt Joe Louis quits ring John
Wike tours United Nations; Japs invade Aeutans
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

Thomas f. Brotherton, Thomas A.
Brotherton, Pho Corredig, Russell
L. Curtis, Albert " Cook. Helen j.
Davis, George A. Dexter.
Milford H. Ellis, Harry H. Far
mer, Merlin J. Freeman, Gerald w.
Forbes, Daniel Fitzpatrick, Ray j.
Goodpastor, Harry Goodpastor,
Jack Gum, Maurice Greer, Mrs.
Nancy Hamilton. Frank E. Hickok,
William j. Hilberg, Carl G. Hanson,
Albert H. Henning, Walfred c..
Holstrom, Charles w. Kinds. Elton
w. Janney, Curt F. jacobsen, John
X. Johnson, Donald E. Jellis,
Charles r. Kenastron, William d.
Keliehor, Thomas F. Kirkman.
Joseph A. Ledoux, Theodore
Lundquist. Henry w Lundberg,
Maynard NJ. Lehman Rowland
McNally, Edgar S. McCandless, Eva
Leona Mulvihill, Herbert F.. Mil
bourn. Hogan w. Martinsen, Irving
E. Nasman, Einar Olson, Evert L.
Pipkin, Emmett w. Fourier, Will
liam j. Priestly, Myles Philbin,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01


SECOND FRONT" OPENED 7-At the very moment
discussion of second
poos expedition in history involving $50
acotered with 100000 articles of convergg
TO make 1T fact This invasion combined with
MEL gives the United Nations sprngboard
African aftermath Germany
ting of most of the French Navy.
% AMERICA TAKES OFFENSIVE Navy
leased the dchlng pictures
erica already was secure in the knowledge that the attack
avenged that the Japanese suffered
cmaxed by the destructive Solomon
and that American forces the
previous of Pacific
. RUSSIA HOLDS AND COUNTER ATTACKS September
De Hitler shouted that Sangrad
depend Fuehre
of World War held through
then almost its battered buildings
sve that spread like widfre along the
JAPAN CARVES OUT AN EMPIRE-Afer mounting its
- Greater East Asia CoProspety
focby to win it, and did In short months
the whole the South Pacific
Australia High this
Singapore
MacArthurs escape to Australia.
TWO-PARTY GOVERNMENT STRENGTHENED S. Nov 81
Well Republicans
back the offyear elections greatly
power but provided evidence of coming struggle
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
LAST YEAR
THEY SAID:
AP Features

'As our power and our resources
are fully modified we shall carry
the attack against the enemy-we
shall hit him and hit him again
:" President Roosevelt, January
6.
Sighted sub, sank same" DON
aid F. Mason, aviation machinist' S
mate, February 26.
Il came through and I will re-
turn. General Douglas MacAr-
thur, arriving at Australia from
the Philippines, March 81
I'VE got hell of a beating. We
got run out of Burma and it is
humiliating as hell" Lieut.. Gen.
Joseph w. Stilwell, May 25
Pick out the biggest one and
fire" Captain Edward j. Moran of
the cruiser Boise in battle of the
Solomons. October H.
xiii Japs. Kill Japs. Kill more
Japs. Sink ships. Sink ships. Sink
more ships Vice Admiral Will
liam F. Halsey, Jr., November 8.
Now this is not the end. 1t is
not even the beginning of the end.
But it is perhaps, the end of the
beginning" Winston Churchill, No
vember TO-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
HEADLINES OF A BUSY YEAR

January
FDR submits $4,000, 100000 war budget.
Nelson made war production boss.
First Z. S. troops land in North Ireland.
U. S. Navy blasts Macassar Straits convoy.
February
U. S. Navy blasts Marshall, Gilbert islands.
Liner Normandie capsizes after N Y. fire.
Singapore falls; Japs drive on Indies.
March
Java, Rangoon fall.
U-boats intensity attacks on U. S. coasts.
Hitler promises summer victory"
Gen. Macarthur ordered to Australia.
Sugar, gas rationing ordered.
u. S. Navy raids Marcus, Wake islands.
April
Al-lndia Congress rejects Grips offer.
Bataan evacuated; Japs capture $4,000.
Army filters bomb Tokyo.
Rostock smashed in mass Raj raids.
Burma government flees Burma doomed.
May
Corregidor falls.
Navy repuses Jap fleet in Coral Sea.
WAACS, with 10000 initial force, author
zed.
Japs invade FoochoW.
June
Raj blasts Cologne, Bremen, Essen.
Japs bomb Dutch Harbor.
Navy wins smashing victory off Midway.
Japs occupy western Aleutians.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
JUNEAU GOES
CHEECHAk0 AS
1913 ARRIVES
Quiet Greeting Given New
Year on Streets Differ
emf, However, Inside

Juneau went cheechako la S t
night.
Yep, when 1943 came in, there
was not a whistle blown, not a bell
rang out and few if any auto horns
were footed Several shots rang
out just before the magic hour of
midnight and down in the Twelfth
Street district, a bunch of fire
crackers blasted the atmosphere,
but otherwise the outdoor cele-
bration went cheechako.
Sourdoughs, standing at their
cabin doors, slammed them shut
and went back to the table and
opened the catsup bottle, poured
a little into cup, added spoon
full of worchester sauce, sturdily
stirred the conglomeration, drank
1t down and then in a lusty voice
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Harry Bracken has entered
st. AIMS Hospital for medical
treatment.
Mrs. May Abdill, medical patient,
has been discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. Marjorie Rinehart and baby
son left ST. AIMS Hospital tn S
morning and returned home
Harry Duff. medical patient at
st. AIMS Hospital, has been dis
charged.
Mrs. Katherine Karinen, at st.
AIMS for surgery, has left the hos
pital.
Austin Brown was discharged
from the Government Hospital
yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

Rommel smashes British in Libya.
July
Sevastopol falls.
Nazi push to 70 miles from Nile Delta.
Nazi offense rolls toward Stalingrad.
Leahy named FDR's personal chief of staff
August
Six NaZi saboteurs executed.
Japs advance on Port Moresby.
u. S. Marines land in Guadalcanal.
Gandh jailed for instruction threat.
u -Canadian-B British force raids Dieppe.
September
Marines raid Maxim Island.
Macarthur troops rout Japs in Milne Bay
Baruch rubber report urges gas rationing.
Ronimel attack, aimed at Cairo, repulsed.
Madagascar occupied by British force.
October
Stalingrad defense sparks Allied hopes.
Byrnes to direct Economic Sterilization
Anti-inflation bill passed.
$8,525, 100000 tax bill passed.
18-19-year- old draft bill passed.
November
British desert offensive smashes Rommel.
Italy bombed by heavy Allied force.
L. S. troops land in North Africa.
Navy triumphs in Battle of Solomons.
Republicans make major gains in election.
December
Allied forces locked in battle for Tunis
Russians trap Nazis before Stalingrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

James A. Rider, Claude r. Ross,
Joseph s. Reynolds, Earlon K.
Rushton, William W. Robinson, Ben
Sanford, Jr., Clifford r. Stowe, Will
liam T. Spence.
Earl Stevens, Elsie M. Smith, Earl
". Swanson, Gordon Vigen, John
H. Watt, Flora D. Wagner, Orion
F.. Wright. Donald A. Woodfin,
Henry G.. Weisenburger, Walter
Winters, Charles E. Waters, Alex
G.. Naomoff.
From Ketchikan--Cather Will
liams, Mrs. T. Altman.
From Wrangell = Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lemieux, Mrs A. Lemleux,
Mrs. Ermer de Gournette. Mrs. *.
st. Clair
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
CUTS
NEW5pRINT
FOR PAPERS
Most Publishers Will Have
10 Percent Less
in 1913

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. The
War Production Board has ordered
every newspapers use of newSprint
paper in 1943 cut back to the ton
mage used in 1941 to produce its
net paid circulation-a formula
which reduces the nationwide news
print consumption an estimated 10
percent.
A. G.. Chandler, head of the
WPB's Printing and Publishing Di-
vision, added that the publishers
must expect this order to be fol-,
lowed by second and perhaps d
third reduction this year.
The new order limits magazines
to 80 percent of the tonnage used
by each publisher in 1912, declar-
ing this will have the same effect
as the newspaper order.
Newsprint officials emphasized
that the estimated 10 percent cut
for the industry by no means meant
that each publisher will be cut
one-tenth. More than 10000 week.
lies and small dailies were exempt
ed from the order by provision|
excusing from its terms any publ
Usher who uses Is tons or less of
print paper in any quarter after(
January l. 1913.
Chandler said this allowance
would exempt ordinary six-pageI
papers with high averages of eight
pages daily. and an average daily
of 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
COMMANDER
R. B. DERICk5ON
dies IN SEATTLE
Former Coast and Geodetie
Survey Chart Maker
Passes Away al 90

SEATTLE, Jan. 1.-Commander
Richard Barnett Derickson, SO, re-
tired from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey and one of
the best known mariners of the
Pacific Northwest. is dead at his
home here.
Many of the charts now used by
mariners in the waters adjacent
to the state Of Washington and Al
aska are based on his surveys.
Commander Derickson went TO
Alaska waters during the gold rush
and made surveys along the coast,
at Nome and in the vicinity OF the
Yukon River. Later he did extern
sive survey work around Ketchi-
kan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
BAD FLOOD
IN OREGON
LOW REGION
Rising Waters Cause S.,
5000 Worth Of
Damage

PORTLAND, Ore, jan IA new
flood crest started last night in
the upper reaches of the swollen
willamette River which swirled out
over the lowlands in the Eugene
area, causing damage estimated at
$5O00,OO0.
The Weather Bureau at Portland
warned that new serious floods in
the low-lying country could be ex-
pected today and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

where the United Nations - lew fewer than today S
thirty = suffering series of tragic and humi-
ating defeats
A year - spurred by the vast productiveness of
America, the logged defense of Russia and British
block-bustng air raids-has the tide turn
In a general there only big story
this year the Almost every happening of mo-
nent was tied up directly indirectly with the
main event. Likewise, there were many stories
of an important or dramatic nature that by
telescoping and combining it is impossible fit them
into formal ten best" as in other years dozen
make very minimum
Here is the news roll call for 1912 based on
the selections of APP editors whose desks flow
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
80 ARRIVE
FROM SOUTH
LAST NIGHT

A total of 88 passengers arrived
in Juneau from the south by steam
er last night-8l from Seattle, two
from Ketchikan and five from
Wrangell. The list
From Seattle-Theodore Abram-
off, Robert c. Baker, Clements r.
Barth, Jack Balkin, Warren A.
Barney, Jack P. Berry, Chester A.
Beadle, Lester w. Belue, John l..
Bishop, Lee B. Braden, Albert "
Broome, Abe Brown, Kenneth E.
Bush, Ida Bush, Homer L. Butter
field, Maurice P. Brotherton,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
LATE TRIPS MADE
BY AGA YESTERDAY

Late afternoon passengers car
ried by Alaska Coastal Anyways in
trips yesterday included the fol-
lowing:
From Sitka to Juneau = M. D.
Williams, Capt. Charles r. Gull
pepper, Edward c. Mullock.
From Juneau to Hoonah Mr.
and Mrs Robert j. Grant, Carl
Marvin, Francis v. Marvin, Ber-
tina Peterson.
From Hoonah to Juneau = G.
Hansen.
From Excursion Inlet to Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
JAp5 DOWN
US. PLANES
OVER kI5kA
zeros Shoot Down Two
lightnings and One
Bomber-Lose One
Continued on Page Two)


island as long as possible, but also
the ability to get supplies and SUI
ficient aviation gas and other ne
cessities for the operation of at
least few planes.
No Explanation
There was no explanation as to
how it was possible for four clum-
sy float planes to outshoot two of
the fast, heavily gunned Lightning
planes.
One explanation offered by Off
GERS issuing the communique was
that the weather might have been
responsible, with the Zeros attack
ing by surprise out of the clouds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

said: Happy New Year-nuts to
1912" and then went to the cot
and turned in.
But indoors, the celebration was
different, that is, where the cele-
brants were gathered. Toasts were
drunk. hands were shaken, backs
were slapped, greetings by word of
mouth were spoken and the scene
was different from that on the
outside
In many homes, parties were in
progress and as 1912 slipped across
the deadline and 1943 bounced
across, Happy New Years" were
exc h a n g I'd, glasses lifted and
Here's to Hows" expressed.
The welcome to the new wear
was absolutely different from those
of former years when the AL.
whistle and whistles from all craft
in the channel were pulled and
TIED down for several minutes.
Shots were fired generally, auto
horns kept up a roar and Happy
New Year. rang out on the air
from those on the streets. Perhaps
its being wartime was responsible
Tor the quiet celebration. Yep, Ju-
neau went cheechako last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
WON'T GIVE
BURROUGHS
FOR 50L0N5
War Department Against
Leaves for legisIa-
tive Purposes

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-Secre-
tary of War Henry Stimson said
today that the War Department
Goes not consider granting of ex-
tended furloughs or leaves of alb
sence for the purpose of perform
ing legislative service advisable at
this time.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. Brit
ish bombers continued their day and
night aerial offensive against the
Japanese bases in Burma, striking
heavily at the Jap-held port of
Akyab, and at the enemy airdrome
at Kyauktaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
FUR SALES FOR
ALASKA IN 1912
LOWEST IN YEARS

Shipments of furs from Alaska
during the last year were the lowest
in seven years, due to a combination
of low prices, closed seasons, and
so many trappers joining the armed
forces or engaging in defense work,
Executive Officer Frank Dufresne
of the Alaska Game Commission,
announced today.
Valued at $1,697,47 371, 476 pelts
were shipped in 1912, compared with
608,419 pelts valued at S2,280,583 in
1941.
Following is the breakdown on the
kind of pelt and value:
Species Total
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01
Ap News Editor Picks
The Il BIGGEST News
Stories Of Past Year
BY CHARLES HONCE
Associated Press News Editor

TuyHE big 1912 closed is that the United Nations
II on the offensive virtually all fronts
In Russia in Africa in the Southwest Pacfc-n the air
land and the seattle Allies beginning to crowd the
Axis in the first real show of concerted gobal strength
only had taken the offensive
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

More than million painted
panels are inspected annually IN
nationwide tests of paint dura-
bility.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

Subscribe 70 the -Eaiiy Alasks
Empire-the paper with the larges'
paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

The ground around Mogador
Moroccan port, is so low that the
city becomes an island in times
of high water.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

Fred Elder, Jr., Martin D. Com
molly, Claude J. Burt, Harry Fair
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-01-01

~Not including pelts from Pribilof
Islands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
nted AAA
Autos for Hire

3 STAKE trucks 20 hire. hoI
tract basis. Olive sag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10
Auto Loans

AUTO LoANs--Csfs nouss transrs. lrueka
boats cash while sou wait Lloyd r.
rast Inc 3o4u GRAND BLVD 50 "'f1
CONSULT the enlarged Resi- Estate list
ings IN the be- sunday Times Want "A
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hs, 4.
ings IN the De SUNDAY Tines Want Al
SeCtiOnl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

rebuilt 20 factory standards. Complete
mechanical service. Earl's, iOe27 Mack
lie. 4i64
CONVERTIBLE TOPS seat covers. auto
cushions. re-trim General Auto Top
$685. Fenkell. University 1880.
DAVIS MOTOR REBUlLDERs
1920 CAsS AVE. - TEMPLE 2-0soo
MOTOR overhaul $50 20 fSxns WESTERN
MOTOR REBUILDERS. 5S76 cd River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-10

JACK ALEXANDER really KNOWS now 20
get the high Tor your car or equity /;
cash IA hve minutes Why give EN- away?
Sass Woodward. Trinity 2-ei5o.
LATE mode de luxe Ford tudor or 4-pass
coupe. HogsTth 52t2.