davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry"
NlHAlA n-l-Rl

When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 70 remain IN your blood, 10
leg pains. Loo 81 pep end sssrEy. settfns up
niehts, swelling, pumneoo under tho eyes,
hcadache- and dissinsss. Frequent OF ecsnty
pa.agee i'll smarting and burning come
times showu % ies nething wrunG with
your Kidneys or bladdH.
Done vail Ask your drueRist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over
40 yesrs. They give happy relief and will help
The IS miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison-
ous waste from your blood. Get Dosn's PLls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-02-10

Holland, only some 10000
square miles in area itself, pos
sesses a colonial empire 70 times
larger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
ALASKA COASTAL BUSY WITH MANY
 WEEKEND FLIGHTS

The Alaska Coastal AIriines car- ried an unusually large number of passengers over the weekend. Sat- urday Trenty Philimonoff, Alice Philimonoff, M Sedick and Vos Sedick flew from Funter Bay to Juneau John Dolde, James Harri- son and Harry Petro arrived here from Excursion Inlet.
 Alice Brandebury, Sgt. Lowery and Cpl. D. Steen left Juneau for Ketchikan bringing John Sterling and Harriet Rosa back from Ketch- ikan on the return trip. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Bartlett arrived from Wrangel and w. R. Carter from Petersburg.
 A flight was made the same day ito Sitka, carrying Agnes Welcome, Norvil Nelson, Elsie Burk and M. B. Rainey. It brought back Thomas Sandborn, John Olsen, Jr., Ray Perkins, Louis Lafsen and N. A. McEachren.
 From Juneau to Pelican Saturday went c. G. Pederson, P. A. Hamill and G. B. Hughes, while Joe Thom- las went on to Sitka. On the return trip the plane carried Fred Carlson, John Leontovich, Theodore Mercu- lief, Wm. Stoddard and Judson Brown.
 On Sunday from Juneau to Sitka went Mrs. Ruth Metcalf, Harriet Rosa, and returning were J. c. Cooper and Henry Roden. Incoming from Petersburg were Delphina Morris and Erwin M. Nelson. Another flight took Mrs. With row to Tenakee and w. R. Carter and Mrs. Grainger to Sitka On the return trip came Joe Thomas, Chas. Gamble, Andrew Jackson, E. Riggs and K. B. Littlefield.
 From Juneau to Haines went c. Krenzky, s. T. Kelsey, w. T. Hope we'll and Wm A. Thomas Incoming from Funter Bay were Doris Kru- koff and Helen Kochugen, and from Excursion Inlet came R. B. Boyd, M. I. Rockne and E. J. Rockne.
 This morning a plane left for Skagway carrying as passenger George Satko. On the return flight came Leon Gangeles, Joseph Rom- berg, M. A. Moe, Lenora Moe and Mrs. 0. Massey.
 To Sitka today went Joe Darker, Aaron Johnson. A. w. Wesley and Lewis Oien. Ralph Penney, and Paul Bell also went to Sitka on a different flight, while Mrs. Will Hams went to Tenakee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
FILM "5ALUTE FOR THREE" AT
 10TH CENTURY

If Param mount Us Salute Fol Three" which opened Sunday at the goth Century Theatre is a sample of the kind of entertainment service men are given at the var ious canteens around the country We. can all relax in the knowledge that they are getting plenty of fun and music in their off-duty time For Salute For Three" is just that plenty of fun and music!
 Co-starred in it are attractive Rhodes and Macdonald Carey, the former in excellent voice as she de- livers three of the five hit tunes Don't Worry" I'll Do It For You and a rousing marching song "Left-Right." Others in the cast are Marty May. Broadway star last seen in the stage hit, Best Foot Forward" Cliff Edwards and his ukelele, Lorraine and Rognan doing their eccentric dancing and Dona Drake and her girl band Edwards does clever number called My Wife's WAAC" and Dona Drake warbles What Do You Do When It Rains?"
 The tunes are all catchy and melodious and if you're not singing them yet, you soon will be, as they're definitely Hit Parade calibre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
LARGE LIST OF
 PASSENGERS ON
 BOAT YESTERDAY

Disembarking here from north- bound vessel yesterday were the following passengers from Seattle Lawrence T. Crease, James Will loughby, Ray T. Powell, Allen V Riley, Lessert B. Ross, Geo. c. Mo Fadden, Ralph D. Merrill, M. H Morgan.
 Clifford E. Patten, Charles L Ross, Flank Shultes, Vigil Anderson Eric A. Raino, Oscar Yehrig, Alex Adolf, James R. Sherard, Marvin E Barnhart, Ronald E. Lane, Wayne E. Owens,
 George Kenny, Alexander Gair Wendell Lieber, Fred Vollstedt Beatice Bidlake. Kenneth Switzer Mrs. Kenneth Switzer, Lois Switzer
 w. E. Phillipi, Arthur Sorrels Sigurd Sandvik, Donald K. Smith Lloyd E. Smith, Cleo V. Smith Dewey H. Jones, Mentor Regnile Frank D. Ralston, and Roy Swan son.
 From Petersburg-William John- son, Art Roswcld, Ben Berkley, Pe- ter Philbin, Preston Bean, Nels Ot- ness, Neil Lyons, James A. Taylor Mrs. James A. Taylor, Gordon Mc- Donald, w. Jones, G. R. Burwell and Capt. Amos Alter, U s. A.
 From Wrangell Frank Gadd Mrs. Edna Hodson, Corp. R. T. AL bert, Mrs I. Foklah, Charles E. Jen- kins, Raymond Lewis, Harry w Thomas, Louis F. Paul, Donald Lewis, Vincent Tofiakoff, Nick Gal aktianoff and Nick Lakanoff.
 From Ketchikan-Primo Rodri- quez, James Klushkon, D. w. Such and Sig Bendiksan.
 Outbound passengers to Sitka are Agnes Schlosser, Capt Leland Langbein, J. S. Payne, William Wanamaker, Mrs. Scotty James Lena Starr, Lilly Frohling, Frank Metcalf, Henry Kitka, MT. and Mrs Ernie Garter, Nels Johnson, Carl Peterson, Peter Olson, Gust Tid- strom, Sid Benson, Charles Howard LeRoy Weaver, Sidney Thompson and Vic Reeder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
 PROPERTY

In the United States Commissioner s { Court for the Juneau Precinct Division Number One, Territory of
 Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate of { MORGAN H. TRUESDELL, de- ceased.
 Pursuant to and Order of Sales made and entered in the Probate Court on this 22nd day of April 1944 in the above entitled matter and in order to satisfy certain claims against said estate, which appears to be intestate and insolvent, the undersigned United States Commis- sioner acting as Administrator of said estate, HEREBY GIVES NO- TICE that he will sell at public auction to the highest and best bid der at the store room and shop formerly occupied by the decedent as Gun Store at 200 P. M. on Saturday, May 9th, 1944, the follow ing items of personal property:
 Double Barrell 12 Ga. Ithaca Special Trap Gun, ' l Small 1I8 k. Diamond stud Pin,
 Medium Size Iron Safe,
 Small Post Drill Press,
 l Small Bench Lathe,
 Medium Bench Wise,
 l Key Slotting Machine & Motor,
 1 Small Bench Buffer & Grinder,
 Chest of Carpenters Small Tools,
 l Asstmt of Small Taps and Dies,
 Gasoline Blow Torch,
 NIiscel. Stock of Gun & Rifle Parts,
 Miscel. Stock of Key Blanks,
 Iron Bed, Springs and Mattress,
 l 3-Drawer Dresser with Mirror,
 Wardrobe Trunk,
 l Show case and Miscel. cabinet fixtures.
 Bids will be considered for any items separately, as well as for the entire lot and stock, whichever may be deemed to be to the best interest of the estate, and the administrator reserves the right to reject any and all bids that are not considered fair and satisfactory for the estate. For further information enquire of the undersigned U. s. Commissioner at his office at 513 Capitol Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated this 22nd day of April, 1944, at Juneau, Alaska. ISEAL) FELIX CRAY, United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Administrator. First publication, April 24, 1944. Last publication, May 5, l944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
ARMY GOES BIG
 FOR SMALL BOOKS

NEW YORK-About 20 million copies of popular books reduced to pocket size about 6 million dollars worth of textbooks, and copies of 25 magazines are being supplied by the morale division of the Army service forces.
 The lighter pocket-size books cost only 71a cent seach and weigh only one-sixth as much as regular edi- tions. Many of the textbooks are re- edited and reprinted. Advertise ments are depleted and some maga- zines are printed in miniature on thin paper. ss
 Packets of news magazines are often flown overseas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
HIGH GEARED COMEDY SEEN,
 CAPITOL SHOW

Comicality piles on comicality as Lana Turner and Robert Young romp through series of adven- lures in high gear in M-G-Ms Slightly Dangerous" the romantic comedy now playing at the Capitol Theatre.
 Lana plays the soda clerk in a department store, of which Young is the new manager. Tired of her routine, she puts on an exhibition of mixing sodas blindfolded. Young fires" her. She leaves suicide note, poses as an amnesia victim and is discovered" as a million aires long-lost daughter.
 Blamed for the suicide" Young hunts for her to save his job. He finds her and then proceeds to ex- pose her. But it is not until ser ies of laugh-provoking episodes are unfurled that they discover they are really in love.
 The adventure comes to an end in delightful manner, cleverly worked out and also effectively handled by all of the principals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
ALASKA AIRLINES HAS
 PLANE OVER WEEKEND

Piloted by Larry Flahart and Sam Silver. an Alaska Airlines plane ar- rived from Anchorage last Saturday and returned to the Westward Sun day morning.
 Coming to Juneau were Shirley George, Harry Campbell, John Ewing and Oliver Nelson.
 Outgoing passengers were Nellie Redinger, F. M. Tyvell. H. c. Kem- mer, Kenneth Beck, H. Briner. Roy E. Lynch, Ralph Therriault and o. T. Mansfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
'0ES INITIATION
 TUESDAY NIGHT

Two candidates will be initiated tomorrow night at meeting of the Order of Eastern Star at 8 o'clock in the lodge room of the Scottish Rite Temple.
 Refreshments will be served after the ceremony, with Mrs. John Mo- Cormick Tn charge of arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
POLICE COURT FINES

The following were fined in City Police Court this morning Mrs. Sam Johnson, $25. drunk; Thomas Pull liam, $25. drunk and disorderly; George A. Paul, $25, disorderly con- duct; Paul Jones. $25, drunk and disorderly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A. H. Ziegler for Dele gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual flask an.
 Paid Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A. H. Ziegler for Dele gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual Alaska n.
 Paid Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A. H. Ziegler for Dele gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual Alaska n.
 Paid Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A H. Ziegler for Dele- gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual Alaskan.
 Paid Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
THOMPSON TO SITKA

Deputy U. s. Marshal Sid Thomp- son left for Sitka today to take in to custody prisoners to be brought to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A. H. Ziegler for Dele- gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual flask a n
 Paid Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
CAA MEN HERE

G. E. Goudie, 0. E. Darlengton. Burleigh Putnam, Jr., anc J. L.. Hurst, ali with CAA, are registered ct the Baranof Hotel from Anchor age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
RALPH MERRILL HERE

Ralph D. Merrill, former Juneau man, has arrived from the States and is stopping at the Baranof Hotel enroute to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24

Vote for A. H. Ziegler for Dele gate. He has the support of no pressure group, seeks the honest vote of the individual Alaska m.
 Paid Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
ARE GUESTS HERE

Guests at the Baranof Hotel, Phyllis MacLaughlin and Grace Shaver are registered from An chorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
BURROUGHS MAN HERE

2 George Burwell, Burroughs Ad- ding Machine service man, has ar rived from Seattle and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
RETURNS HERE

Charles Petry has returned from the States and is at the. Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
HILsCHER HERE

H. H. Hilscher, with the War De- partment, has arrived here and is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
FROM PETERSBURG

J. w. Jones and Gordon D. Mac Donnald, both registered from Pet ersburg, are at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
FROM GUSTAyIJS

In from Gustavus, R. c. Daniels and L. R. Hoagland are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-04-24
ARRIVES HERE

An arrival here, w. L. Cruse is registered at the Baranof from An chorage.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Gillette [; Raps Britain
On Palestine Barrier !
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Senator
Gillette, Democrat, OF Iowa declared
last night there was no legal justi-
fication Of the British white paper,
which prohibited Jewish immigra-
ton into Palestine after March 81.
Great Britain has no power over
the Jewish homeland except what
she secured under a mandate from
the League of Nations" Senator Gill
lette told the 36th annual order day
dinner of the Sons of Zion here.
7 won't admit that people any
where can hide behind the war
effort to put forth a political effort
they are in favor Of. he said. II
have nothing but contempt for a
Nation that violates a pledged
word"
Referring to newspaper accounts
Of anti-Semitic demonstrations in
Boston and New York, Senator Gill
lette asserted:
II have been forced to the con-
clusion that increasing evidence of
the growth OF anti-Semitism In the
Western Hemisphere is evidence OF
a carefully fostered, elaborately de-
signed and probably fully financed
propaganda plan to destroy Ameri-
can unity from within"
DR.. Stephen s. Wise, president of
the American Jewish Congress, told
the group Jewish aspirations for a
national homeland would not "be
sacriflced upon the altar of Arab
and Nazi appeasement."
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Large Yugos|av Force
Driving Into Serbia
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-Large forces
OF Yugoslav Partisan troops are
driving rapidly into the interior OF
Serbia. Marshal Tito reported to-
day, as other Partisan forces fought
Axis troops to a standstill in
Montenegro, Slovenia and Mosla-
vina.
Tito's communique said heavy
casualties were being inflicted on
enemy units in some of the flercest
lighting Of recent weeks and claimed
that strategic enemy rail commu-
nications were under increasing
pressure in all parts of the coun-
try, particularly lines running from
Slovenia across the italian border
to Trieste and other German-h held
Italian cities.
The Germans were using tanks
and cavalry against the Partisans
on several parts of the front, the
war bulletin said. A pitched battle
in the Prijepolje sector south of
Sarajevo was being waged under
very difficult circumstances" it
added.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Dr.. 0bert Wins Award
For Mine Safety Device

An invention which may save
many lives in the future by warning
miners Of impending caveins won
for DR.. Leonard Obert. SO, of COL
lege Park, Md. senior physicist in
the Bureau of Mines laboratory
there, the Interior Departments
Award OF Excellence and 5000 in
crease in annual salary.
Grave " Babcock, senior clerk in
the General Land ONCE, and James
E. Smith, 66, chief of the Secre-
tarys mail center, were given the
Award Of Merit for suggested i'm
provements Of administrative rou-
tine.
Since Interior Secretary Ickes an
nounced the awards last November
81 employees have been so honored
DR.. Oberts contribution was q
microseismic device which detects
and records vibrations caused by
rock movements even when they are
as little as -millionth OF an inch
This predicts rock-support failures
IN mines long before they reach the
Ldanper nnint
Evening star., 1944-04-03
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,
Star Stan Correspondent.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 3.-Ohio
Republicans have taken of their
coats and gone to work for Gov.
John w. Bricker for President in a
big way. No longer is there any sug-
|gestion that Ohio's delegation Of so
will not be a solid Bricker delega-
ton when the national convention
opens in Chicago June 2e.
Wendell L. Willkie has friends in
Cleveland and at one time the gossip
was he would pick up a few dele
gates there. That break in the dele
cation apparently will not occur
now. The Bricker delegates will all
be elected.
The last chance of break in the
Bricker ranks vanished when a slate
Of four delegates dubbed pro-Willkie
in Cleveland districts was with
drawn Thursday, the last day for
filing or withdrawing. The slate Of
four was filed by councilmen in
Cleveland opposed to Gov. Bricker.
The Bricker candidacy was slow
starting, the leaders here admit. In
the last two months the Governor
has made considerable progress, they
contend. Gov. Bricker has been on
speaking tours in the East, South
and West. He has made friends
wherever he has gone, they say.
They now expect him to enter the
national convention with a sizable
block of delegates. And they add to
this prediction that many Of the
other delegates in the convention
will be thinking of Gov. Bricker as
their second choice.
Republicans in the Midwest were
sympathetic to the nomination of
Gov. Bricker from the beginning.
Many of them fell away when it
appeared Gov. Bricker was not
measuring up because of his failure
to deal fully with the public issues
of the day. But now, since he has
declared his stand on many of these
problems, they are beginning to re-
wise their earlier opinion. Further,
they have reports that some OF the
Eastern leaders are looking with in
terest to the Bricker campaign.
Like other Republicans the Ohio
leaders are watching Mr.. WILKES
campaign in Wisconsin and Ne
braska with great interest. They
have q feeling that If Mr.. Willkie
does not make an impressive show
ing in these States Gov. Bricker will
make headway more rapidly. They
admit the trend toward Gov. Thomas
e. Dewey of New York. But they
also are hopeful this trend will falter
if Gov. Dewey continues to remain
silent.
If they fail to land Gov. Bricker
in first place they will make stren-
uous efforts in the convention to
have him named for Vice President.
They say frankly that he will be |
available" for second place.
The Republicans believe they can
carry the State in the presidential
election against President Roosevelt. |
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Fire Urged as Haven
For Allied Wounded
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April Solver st.
John Gogarty, former Irish Free
State Senator, proposed yesterday
that Ireland be used as q hospital
base and haven for wounded troops
Of the United Nations.
IF this be done, he said in q
radio broadcast, Ireland will be
free from bondage OF the blockade
and the blockheads."
Mr.. Gogarty, lecturer and author
who spoke from New York on the
Northwestern University reviewing
stand broadcast, contended Ireland
was ideally situated geographically
for this purpose and could thus
make contribution to the United
Nations war effort.
He defended Ireland's neutrality
stand and said a British flyer had
told him that, on pro-rata basis OF
the population of the two countries,
more Irishmen than Englishmen
were serving in the Royal Air Force.
Kenneth E. Olson, dean of the
Medill School of Journalism, and
Clifton Utley, radio commentator,
who spoke from Chicago, argued the
United Nations were justified in de-
manding that Ireland exclude Axis
diplomats.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
"A. P. wirephoto.
Shipments 10 Russia
Exceed Amounts Sci
In Current Agreement
By the Associated Pres,.

By the Associated Press.
Shipments OF munitions to Russia
are well ahead" of the monthly
schedules set in the third protocol
signed With the Soviet for the year
ending June 80.
More than 1000, 900 tons Of arms
ana wal, supplies were shipped under
lease-lend in January and February,
Leo T. Crowley, director OF the
Foreign Economic Administration,
reported last night. This Is 50 per
|cent greater than the same two
months OF 1943 and I'VE times a
much Is was sent In the same period
Of 1942.
The report showed shipments Of
munitions and supplies up to March
reached q total of more than
9.500, 600 tons since the start Of the
Russian aid program In the fall Of
1041. This did not include 1900
American planes ferried By air.
More than $500 planes have been
sent by air or ship. Shipments have
included $500 tanks and tank de-
stroyers, over 10000 trucks, 5000
jeeps ana almost 30 GOO other mil
tafy vehicles. Besides fxflroAd
equipment to help keep front line
communications intact, Mr.. Crowley
listed these contributions to the Red
drive: >. -.,, ess.,r
About $4,000 miles Of field tele-
phone wire, ATS 600 field telephones,
1000, 900 pairs Of boots, food ship.
ments totaling 2,600, 900 tons, in-
cluding 800, 900 tons Of wheat -four,
and $1,000 tons Of butter: almost
$4,000 tons Of seed for replantins
the Ukraine, 1,450, 900 tons Of steel,
10000 tons Of aluminium, nickel,
copper, brass and other metals;
about 100000 tons Of explosives.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Finnish Parliament
Meets Today 10 Hear
New Peace Terms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, April 3.-The
Finnish Parliament was expected
to meet in extraordinary session
today to hear the governments
report. on new Russian peace
proposals which Juho Paasikivi
was said to have obtained in a
two-day mission to Moscow.
Paasikivl was understood to have
returned by air from Moscow Satur-
day night after having transmitted
to his government some Russian
notifications OF the original armi-
stice terms. -e7
The new terms, it was said, would
leave the Firms the naval base of
Hangoe as well as Viipuri, vital tim
ber center and F1nland's second city.
Nothing could be learned. however,
about notifications, If any. of Mos
cows demand for internment OF the
approximately seven German diyi-
sions in Finland.
p Advices from Helsinki predicted
that today's meeting, scheduled for
g pm. I'll am. EWT) would last
only long enough for the govern
ment to file a report, after witch
party groups would meet separately tc
review the situation.
It was expected that q decisive
meeting of Parliament probably
would be held tomorrow, at which
the issue Of war or peace would
come to vote. Normally the Fin
nish Parliament would adjourn
Wednesday for the Easter holidays
and it seemed likely that a decision
would be reached before then.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Two British Newsmen
Killed With Winoote
BY the Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, April 3.-Two London
war correspondents, Stewart ENEMY
of the News Chronicle and Stanley
Wills of the Daily Herald, were
killed with Mai, Gen. Orde c. VIM
gate, the Allied Air Commando
leader in Burma, it was learned yes
terday.
The death of Gen. Wingate, whose
plane crashed into mountainside
March "a, was announced last week
The deaths Of the two correspond
ents raised to 20 the number OF
American and British war corre-
spondents who have died in this war.
Eight are British.
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Rev. J. 4. Fendrich to Speak

The Rev j. LoWrey Fendrich, pas
tor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church here. will speak on Easter
in World at War" at the April
meeting of the Takoma Park Wom-
ems Club at l pm. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
auditorium. There will be a special
program. The official boards
OF IA neighborhood clubs and the
District Federation have been In
vited
Evening star., 1944-04-03
Escaped Nozi Prisoner
Captured in Detroit
BY the Associated Press.

zhahUCIdItu
WINDSOR, Ontario, April s.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
last night announced the capture in
Detroit OF Herbert Kunz, 32-year-
old German merchant seaman who
escaped Thursday from a prisoner
of-war camp near Toronto.
Police said Kunz apparently made
his way to Windsor, where he OBJ
tanned a rowboat and, on rowing
across the Detroit River, was picked
UP by the Coast Guard after his
eraft capsized.