davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Dick Can Return

Wakefield is still a youngSter
TIE Wit be - May 81 and II
all GOES VOL. he can be expected
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

reach contendlng positions after
the regular season ended.
The new setup bagged those
two strangers, Mackenzie and
DENLY, but quite likely, on their
past performances. the Stays and
Tars would have been up near the
+eP-gRdeF- any arrangement.
TomorroW'S games;
Highland Park at Hamtramck 30, .
southeastern At Northeastern. Miller A.
Eastern -Cass at DENLY all at , 30
Wilbur Wight AT Western. Southwestern
at Northwestern. Central at Chadsey
H. otD AZ BEDFORD, Mackenzie at Cooley
Pershhg AZ Northern all at 1913.
-Nonieague game
Catholic Central engages Ford
Trade School tonight in the semi
finals of the State Class A regional
basketball tournament at Fordson
High gym
F'ordson High meets Ecorse in
the other contest The winners
viii meet in the finals tomorrow
night
AT GRAND RAPIDS
CLASS A
Union a.. Catholic Central II.
Ottawa HIS 40. Central 80.
CLASS &
Montague %, Grand Rapids lee "a
Rockford e St simons LudinEton ~
AT PETOSkY
CLASS u
Fsiriegc~ 2s MrBain Is
Frankfort q. Sutton'S Bay Is
---s CLASS {
Msn'on %. kaIkaska -.
pafqf1n % Craving 20
Haulsviue %, Manson s.
AT MUSHROOM
''.,.-. CLASS A a@
MgskeEar Helghts 81, Muskegon "a.
Mg.seeon s., G Jd.s9S !, Hopkins so.
AT LAPEER
CLASS {
Saginaw 81 Mary 30 Deckerviile IS.
Cass CITY ~ Flint All Saints 81
Bad Axe 81. Flint Bendle 30.
CLASS
Saginaw Lutheran 30. Akron -.
AT FLINT
CLASS
Port Huron 80 Saginaw -.
Flint Central % Pontiac 20
At ONTONAGON
Greenland % Rockand -
At HOUGHTON
lake Linden 80, Calumet rs.
Chassel 80 Dollar BAY IS.
vt IRON MOUNTAINS
Claiming S. Powers %
si4+ ~ IL Rapid River Is
Klu@ford 25 Menominee u z
AT ST. JOSEPH
CLASS n
schoo.cran 90. Lawton q
AT LANSING
CLASS 4
Lansing Sexton is. Ann Arbor 81.
CLASS ~
Fowler 80 Manchester 8
Pottervile 3 Waldron %.
Hanover a. Sunhed y
AT YPSILANTI
CLASS {
YpsNanu Lincoln p, Wyandotte smith
Detroit 81, cecilia 20 Tecumseh 30.
BNssheld a. Hamtramck St FlerisH 81
AT SAGINAW
CLASS
esefaaw Arthur Hin a. Midland ~
Flint Northern 81. Bay City Central q
At ALBION
CLASS
Fast Lansing 49, Battle Creek Lakeview
n.
CLASS c
Lansing 81 Mary 81 Jonesville 30
Michigan Center IS. jackson St-Jnhh -
AT MT. PLEASANT
CLASS 4
Ofcofa 30 Reed cts so.
Fulton 49, So louis ~.
CLASS -
-l,al}--e-4e ffgTfTU ~
R-aLlh4za -is-Hy cry -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
SpOr
3 Tiger FrOsb
Made Baseball S
Who S Who
By LEO MACDONELL

Three Of the Is Tigers in the
new 1874 edition az Cliff Blood
goods Who's Who i'm baseball
are new 10 tre snooty blue hook
and all Of the trio made the
grade in their freshman year in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
By Inited Press
TROPICAI PARK


Weather. clear. track. fast
First Race Play GrCeuock Migration.
Dream FoN, Coslnc .
second Race Barts Chance Bafnscls.
MaXlmont Overtime
Third Race Some Ad Water Tower.
Roman FlaE Bus Y 2.
Fourth Race Rims MaxlcI. DARK
Cloud Semlnale--Cra Tamm-
FIN Race -llanero. Tne PEND Teue-
bros. ". " Kelly
OAEIAWN PARK
weather clear. track. fast
First Race Whueford. Gay Ef
Chance Sord That a Boy Rough Com
mand. Sildonna-
Second Race - Lestabert. Cherokee
Scout. Above All. Ar Power, Bug Bug
By sledge
Buckle
Fith Race latte Tale Swift Acuon
Bel Buztet Missy Miss, AVIATION cadet.
Which Ace
si1iA- Rae -ns-IaAH&aH- -rtFae+.
khaygram.
seventh Race Burning Sands
Eighth Race Burning chips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
HOOK Is GONE

S3bayrac attributes jugs sue
cess almost as much 10 this COM
f-cucc as No does 20 The borfcr
and heavier driver which has
enabled htm Ia conquer a trou-
bicsOmc hook
Jugs rarely of the fairway
now, ~ Ernie SAYS, adding that
the other fellows now refer 10
7TITT1 rs dUw-T rile middle Nc
Spadeu.E
Ernie saW Sam Byrd W.n al
SeW Orleans and attributed Tho
new Plum Hollow pros victory
there chiefly 10 h0 powerful
driving
With Jimmy Thomson miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Red WinQs
Fear Dion
Is Slipping
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Connie Dion. the little French
Canadian goalie from tree weeks
Sou-of Quebec" is right back
where he started with The Red
Wings.
His teammates are hoping he'll
be inspired 10 start on another
winning streak when the Wings
skate against the champion Cana
diens at Montreal tomorrow night.
Dion had a reputation as a
Streak goalie when Manager
Adams signed him and he started
out the right way--with win
ming streak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10

With that attitude. every break
seems Co come his way. In other
words, 1t doesn't look az II he
can do anything wrong"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-10
Golf Balls Scarce

Londes' card at Olympia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
POPE Plus GIVES
news CONFERENCE

ROME, June 8.-Pope Plus XII
urged all correspondents ito write
of peace that can meet with the
approval of all well-meaning peo-
Piles" in his first press conference
since becoming pope.
"You are most welcome and you
have mission of tremendous inn
portnce," His Holiness said, greet
ing newsmen as he entered the
throne room of the Vatican, thin
and pale, but appearing surprising
ly strong.
His Holiness urged the cores
pondents TO let the ultimate gen.
eral purpose of their writing De
for peace.
1.-THE war should be only the
means to peace. Write for peace
so that you can meet with the
approval of all well meaning peo-
pies. That can assure all those
conditions necessary SO that they
may line up in manner be-
fitting the dignity of the human
being. Goodbye and bless you ALL"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Miller Wants
To5peak0uf
On Denloiion

CORAL GABLES, Fla, June B.
A patient in an army hospital, 1t.
Col. Henry ]. F. Miller reported
that he is seeking an opportunity
to speak publicly about his demo-
ton from the rank Of Major General
as punishment for what the War
Department said was cocktail
party remark limiting at the date
of the European invasion.
Through Col. Dan Ogle, Com
handing Officer of the Army Air
Forces Regional Hospital. Miller de-
clared, II am an officer of the Army
of the United States; therefore, I
can make no statement of any kind
at this time or until such time as
the War Department authorizes me
to issue a statement concerning
my case
Ogle said Miller is being treated
for serious physical ailments which
necessitates disqualification They
are not connected with his service
overseas"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Eisenhower
N al es Trip
ToBeathhead
General Declares Faith in
Ability Of Allied
Troops
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
THE ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCES, June 8. = Commander
Dwight W. Eisenhower made a
Journey across the English Chan
mel yesterday to the beachhead vi
cinity on a Royal Navy warship
in command of Admiral Sir Bert
ram Ramsay, Allied Naval Com
mander- in Chief, it was announced
last night. The Commander was
accompanied by several staff Of
ficers.
Today Gen. Eisenhower declared
that his complete confidence in
the ability of the Allied armies,
navies, and airforces to do all they
were asked to do has been COM
pletely justified"
In early landing operations which
are always naval, the two Allied
navies, together with elements OF
navy units of the United Nations
under Admiral Ramsay, "excelled
in their high standard Of planning
and execution over any prior ven
ture in, which have seen them
Iengaged," Eisenhower said, during
the long brilliant campaign con-
Quoted the past month by the COM
bined air forces, including COM
mands of Air Chief Marshal Har-
ris, Gen. Spaatz and Air Chief
Marshal Leigh Mallory. This es-
tial preliminary undertaking
proved its effectiveness by the fact
that the landing was made as
planned, and their good work is
continuing with Gen. Montgomery
in charge of all assault ground
forces. Under him all troops are
performing magnificently."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
NAzIS FLEE
NORTH FROM
FIFTH ARMY
Allies Take Rome's Main
Port : German Re-
treat Disorgdnized

ROME, June 8.-The Fifth Army
has captured Civitavecchia, Rome's
principal port, 38 miles northwest
of the capital, and today is thrust
ing swiftly up the west coast to
maintain contact with the retreat
ing enemy.
Other Fifth Army units are speed
ing in a more northerly direction
and have captured the town OF
Bracciano, 20 miles north of Rome,
on the west shore of a large lake OF
the same name.
Still another column was last re-
ported passing the lake on the east
side, Is miles north of Rome.
The Germans still appeared with
drawing in bad state of democrat
ization and without any indication
yet available as to when they might
turn and attempt a determined
stand.
An official spokesman declared,
1.-The battered remnants of the Ger
man Fourteenth Army is in a con-
siderable state of disorganization
with upwards of 40 Wehrmacht
formations represented in the col
lection Of prisoners taken. In the
exodus from Rome, apparently even
battalions are attaching themselves
to whatever high echelon is avail
able"
Allied forces driving due north
from Rome captured Kesselring's
elaborate former headquarters about
three miles southeast of Civita
CaStetlana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
The W ashingt ton
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
ut. Col. Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army

WASHINGTON - White House
insiders say that the President gave
great deal of thought to the
timing of his permanent world
peace plans.
Here are the factors which
caused. him to launch his plan at
this particular moment:
/. The Republican National Con-
vention will now have to endorse
the general thesis of world CO.
operation or else face the charge
of heading the country toward an
other war. If F. D. r. had waited
much longer, he might have been
accused of springing the plan too
late for the Republicans to consider
things properly prior to the meet
ing in Chicago, June 26.
2. F.D.R. saw his old chief
Woodrow Wilson, wait until Eur
ope no longer needed U. S. sup
port to win the war, no longer
needed food and relief. In con-
trast, the United States is at the
peak of it's war contribution, also
at the peak of its bargaining power
for forfeiture machinery
The President decided to use that
bargaining power when it had the
greatest leverage.
8. Churchill's recent speech in
Parliament proposing world rule
by the big powers, also helped
precipitate announcement OF the
plan. The President some time age
accepted the Sumner Welles thesis
that the little nations must play
an important part in the postwar
set-up and it was considered g
good idea to remind Churchill OF
this
4. U. S. prestige with European
nations Sweden, France, Jugo-
slavia, Spain, Ireland-is at low
ebb. So it was considered a good
time to remind them that the U
S. A. is still friend.
NOTE = One difference between
Cordell Hull and Sumner Welles
which led to their breakup was
postwar peace planning. Welles
long had argued that the time te
develop the peace machinery of the
world was now-before the wal
was over.
Mr.. Hull, up until he went to
Russia last fall, had informed Sen
ators that future peace machinery
should be put off until after the
war and left entirely to the State
Department to decide.
GERMANY'S SMART CHOICES
US. experts who studied the
Nazi military set-up to resist in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
WEATHER PROPHETS
WERE FL0p5, SAYS
WRITER AT FRONT

LONDON, June 8.-John Moroso,
Associated Press war correspondent,
reporting from an invasion port,
says that although the assault IS
widely hailed as the largest in his
tory, it actually was no larger in
its initial phase than the Allied
attack on Sicily"
Moroso WITNESSED landings at
Sicily and in North Africa.
Moroso added the weather
prophets were the worst flops, as
there was a heavy wind, the chan
mel was choppy and a disaster
was almost caused"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
CHINESE TROOPS
OCCUPY PART OF
IMPORTANT BASE

CHUNGKING, June 8.-Chinese
troops occupied part of the Burma
road town of Lungling, the second
most important Jap base in the
southwestern province of Yunnan,
west of the Salween River, the Chin
ese Command said tonight.
The Chinese northwest of Teng-
chung, north of the Burma Road
and the main Jap base in Yunnan,
also took the offensive and made
limited advances against that COM
munications hub.
The communique said. Our troops
in Lungling hold the west gate Of
the town and are continuing attacks
to extend their positions. The en-
envy has suffered more than 5000
casualties since the original crossing
of the Salween."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
CONGRESS MAY
NvE5TIGATE
ALASKA HIGHWAY
Claims that Gravel Road
Cost 100000
Per Mile

WASHINGTON, June 8. = The
belief that Congress should some
day" investigate the Alaska Mill
tary Road project was expressed by
Rep. Albert J. Enel, Michigan Re-
publican, in hearings on the Mill
tary Appropriation Bill for the fiscal
year starting July l.
In testimony made public today
upon the introduction of the bill in
the House, Brig. Gen. D. L. Wor-
sham of the Army Engineers, tes-
titled that the project cost $l4O,-
100000 to date for 1923 miles OF
gravel road. He said the cost was
around 100000 mile.
Worsham said that men working
on the highway under commercial
contractors were guaranteed Eau
hours of work a month and If they
didn't work that much they got PAID
for it. The lowest wage paid, ne
said, was $1.10 per hoour. The wage
included housing but men paid S2.OO
day subsistence.
The officer said that the highest
rate paid to laborers was $l.75 per
hour and agreed with Engel that
the man guaranteed 240 hours draws
$500 per month.
Worsham said that the original
road was constructed by Army En-
gineers and the Public Roads Ad-
ministration constructed the present
road with civilian contractors but
under the supervision of the Army
Engineers. Much testimony was not
included in that which was made
public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
NAILS CLAIM
RED ARMY IS
0 N N 0 v {
Report Heavy Fighting in
Progress North Of
Iasi in Rumdnid

LONDON, June ga DNB Ber-
lin broadcast announces the Rus
slams have launched an offensive
on broad front in the sector
north of Iasi, Rumania. The COM
munique said heavy fighting is in
progress
There has been no confirmation
Immediately from Moscow, but the
new offensive on the Russian front
has been expected to put new
pressure on Germany's east front,
while the Americans and British
are attacking France and Italy.
Last nights Moscow communique
said the German attacks north OF
Iasi have diminished considerably
indicating Germany may have been
stopped in the push they had an
nounced earlier.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
Bloody Fight
AtBeathhead
Is Described
Rough Seas Upset Sthed-
uIe Until Batt|eship
Comes 10 Rescue
BY JOHN A. MOROSO, 3rd
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondent
Representing the Combined
American PresS)

ABOA ARD U. S. ASSAU l. T.
TRANSPORT THOMAS JEFFER-
SON, June 6 Delayed land
ing of our spearhead troops on the
beaches in one sector of northern
France was almost turned into an
other bloody Salerno by weather
conditions which made the proper
softening by bombers and warships
an impossibility.
The roughness of the water cap
sized landing craft and amphibious
vehicles, broke the formations and
drowned soldiers and sailors who
were seeking to reach the shore
through the heavily mined area,
which was also studded with
underwater obstacles.
Germans Fight Fiercely
The Germans fought fiercely and
capably, often driving the boats
back into the sea when they
approached. Many tanks were shot
up along with the landing craft,
and the beaches were strewn with
wrecked equipment.
From six-foot thick concrete
pillboxes disguised as rocks, and
from batteries hidden in the cliffs,
the Nazis fired heavily, pounding
at the assault battalion.
Beaches Cut Off
Much equipment was left in the
landing boats by green troops,
rushing to dig into the sand. Using
crossfire, the Nazis time and time
again cut off the beaches and
isolated the troops from naval gun
fire support.
The beleagured troops were IL
nally saved by the battleship Texas
which moved close inshore and
silenced one SIS nm. battery in a
cliff, while destroyers pounded the
pillboxes. With this aid, the troops.
using flame throwers and grenades,
choked off the defenders, and re-
Inducements are now streaming
across the Channel in shuttle SER
vice expected to clear the beach
head.
Flaming Hell
Returning soldiers said American
flame throwers did excellent work
against the fortified houses, in some
cases turning the Nazi occupied
areas into flaming hell
The water became so rough at
one point that boats bringing the
wounded back were unable to get
them aboard Mines are reported
to have sunk some landing craft.
1t was grim picture near the
beaches as rising tides hid under
water obstacles not removed pre-
yiOuSlV
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
.HUGEWAvES
BATTLED BY
SMALL CRAFT
West Wall Breaehed by
Canadian Forces Who
Are Pressing Inland
By ROSS MUNRO

canadian Press Correspondent,
Distributed by Associated Press
WITH THE CANADIAN FORCES
LANDING IN FRANCE, June g.
Canadian assault forces bounded
through a stormy sea in their land
ing craft Tuesday in broad day.
light, stormed the French beaches
and battled their way inland.
There was some stiff opposition
in certain sections of this partic-
ular beach, but one and a half
hours after landing, reports of sue
cess came in rapidly to this head
quarters ship. One Canadian regi-
ment after another flashed back
messages that it was advancing
through the coastal defense strip,
a part of the German so-called
West Wall. Hard fighting is ex-
pected inland, however.
A number of enemy strongpoints
on the beach resisted and were
fired on by naval craft.
Surprise Element
4 big surprise els3nestn the
attack IS that il went Oh during
the daylight.
In two hours and As minutes OF
fighting the Canadians won the
beachhead and showed on inland
A heavy sea was running off the
French coast, not what the authori-
ties wanted, but the attack went
on anyway Small craft plunged
headlong through six-foot-hlgh
waves to put the troops ashore.
Sea- Going Attack
Between four and five thousand
ships and craft of many types par
ticipated. For miles along the
French coast this fleet was lying
offshore, showing men and supplies
and vehicles ashore.
Earlier naval bombardment and
air force bombing blasted the
French coast until it shuddered.
From the deck of this ship I watch
ed the incredible scene from start
to finish, and never have l wit
messed anything so tremendous III
any seagoing attack.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
CAN0L PROJECT
IS DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON, June Sit. Col
B. F. Hake told the House Appro.
priations Subcommittee today, that
the Canol project cost 1929, 100000.
Major General Reybold, Chief of the
Army Engineers, said that if the
trend that the war has taken had
been known in advance the project
might not have been undertaken.
Reybold also said that the Army
intended to drill an exploratory well
as Wide Bay, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
PLANES SEAL
BEA(HHEADS
FROM ENEMY
Mdrauders Garry 0utDdwn
Attack Clearing Out
Wide Areas
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS OF
THE ALLIED ExPEDITIONARY
FORCES, June "a powerful force
of $50 to 1000 American heavy
bombers swept wide arc in south
Normandy early today, smashing
bridges, airdromes. railroad yards
and functions in vigorous effort
to clamp an air seal on the beach
head battlefield.
While Fortresses and Liberators
in the biggest aerial operation on
the third day Of the invasion. hit
hard at installations 100 to $50
miles behind the front, Marauders
began the day of battle with a
dawn attack on Caen. The twin
engined mediums left the city op
the main railway between Cher
bourg and Paris, burning from at
least 20 fires. The air attack was
from 4,500 feet.
These blows followed Royal Air
Force strikes last night in which
series of rail targets near Paris
and German transport IL miles
behind the invasion coast were
riddled by heavy cargoes Of bombs.
The transport target was a CON-
centration in the Cerisy forest,
where the road runs from Bayou
to st. LIE.
$1,000 Sorties
Allied planes of all descriptions
have flown $4,000 sorties in the
past AZ hours, and air operations
are mounting as the weather i'm
proved. Thunderbolt and Light
ming fighters since 6 a. m. yester-
day flew SO continuously, they
stopped only to refuel and rearm
between flights, setting out on new
missions without waiting to repair
bullet holes In their wings.
Among the fighter bomber tar
gets hit were IS bridges at Cha
teau. used by the Germans as
headquarters. More than 1000 of
1000 sorties flown by the Allies i'll
the "a hours ending at midnight.
were made by these fighter-bomb-
ers, who downed six enemy aircraft
and lost 81 Of their own. A total
Of LA German planes have been
knocked down during the past 48
hours, and 20 others we're destroy
ed on the ground. The last tabula-
ton showed the Allies have lost
1l9 aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
FARLEY RESIGNS
POLITICAL JOB

NEW YORK, June 8.-James A.
Farley has resigned as Chairman of
the New York State Democratic
Committee, a post he has held for
IA years.
Farley said business duties and
obligations will not permit him to
give the necessary time to commit
tee affairs demanded during the
Forthcoming national campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
OVER OPTIMISM
WARNING GIVEN
BY W. CHURCHILL

LONDON, June 8.-British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill warn
ed Commons today against lover
optimism" in the battle of Europe
against the Idea these things are
going to be settled in rush" and
great dangers lie behind the en-
ormous exertions that lie before us.
Churchill said he had nothing
new to report as the campaign is
being covered by an excellent, able
and upright corps of newsmen."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
M0kMER IS
CAPTURED
BY ALLIES
Macarthur Now Has Strong
Base for Bombing
Philippines

ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN NEW GUINEA,
June 8.-Mokmer airdrome on Biak
was stormed and captured, head
quarters announced, on the thir-
tenth day Of the invasion OF the
Schoutens, giving Gen. Macarthur
a base within bombing range OF
the Philippines.
Stalled and bloodily repulsed
earlier in the frontal stab from
the initial beachhead established
on May. 81, Macarthur got behind
the enemy and took the airfield
from the rear.
The airdrome is within $50 miles
of the Philippines to the north
west, and is within good fighter
range of Palau in the western
Carolires, a Japanese naval base
guarding the approaches to the
Philippines. The Japs were routed
ON Wednesday, the communique
said, and American losses in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08
American BomberS
Are RepuIsed by
Nip Units, Is Claim

NEW YORK, June ga Tokyo
radio, picked up here, said six Am
erican B-24s, heavy bombers "at-
tempted raid" on Sorong, on the
western tip of Dutch New Guinea,
some $40 airline miles west of
the recent Allied landings on Scho-
ten Islands on Tuesday afternoon.
The broadcast said a Jap air unit
intercepted the raiders, damaging
one plane and repulsing the re-
mainder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
STOCK today is 6, American Can
9Oh, Anaconda Is, Beech Aircraft
II, Bethlehem Steel 57a., Curtiss-
wright AZ, International Harvester
74%, Kennecott 29s. North Amer
lean Aviation IN, New York Central
l6@, Northern Pacific 15h, United
States Steel 51N.
Dow. Jones average today are as
follows: Industrials, 141.95; rails,
1885; utilities, 22.8O.