davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Alcohol
IQnS
Boosted
Survey Shows
Big Opening.
Officials Say

Imperial Valleys place
in the postwar agricultural
world will be a bright one if
valley farmers Immediately take
advantage of the opportunities Of
fered by the new alcohol economy
and build a plant to convert surplus
crops into alcohol and its many
by-productS."
This opinion was expressed by
Supervisor Hugh T. Osborne and
County Agricultural Commissioner
B. A. Harrigan Thursday after
their return from Omaha, Nebras-
ka, where they went to investigate
the possibilities of the alcohol econ
omomy, study Imperial Valleys
place in it, anc ascertain the feas-
sibility Of getting a plant establish
cd in the valley.
GROW ENTHUSIASTIC
Their interest and enthusiasm
increased as they delved deeper in
to the possibilities and they re-
turned home with a wealth of in
formation and 6ata which they
will pass on the valley farmers
as rapidly as they can.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

BOSTON, June Is. (UP)
The first appearance of a
German submarine off the
New England coast in two years
was disclosed officially Thursday
with the arrival in port of fish
ing traWler crippled by gunfire.
There were no casualties among the
27-man crew.
The first naval district said it was
the first time in two years a Ger
man submarine had been sighted
off the northeastern fishing banks.
The line-trawler Lark was sub
jected to seven salvoes from Geek
cannon and then raked with ma
hine fire, Captain James L. Abbott,
35, Dorchester, Mass, said The sub
marine raised from the sea While
his ship was being moved from one
fishing ground to another. There
was full moon.
Captain Abbott was in the pilot
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
1000 Forts Hit
Hard in France

LONDON, June Is. (UP) - Near
ly 1000 Flying Fortresses and Lib
orators with strong fighter escort,
hammered German communication
and supply routes throughout
France Thursday in support CT the
invasion troops. in Normandy.
The strong forces from the eighth
army air force struck from Bor-
deauX in southwest France to Beau
vais, north of Paris. to follow UP
Two blistering attacks en- lie Havre
by RAF heavy bombers which con-
centrated on the German E-boat
pens along the Seine.
Railway functions. bridges, air.
dromes, and aircraft assembly
plants deep in France were battered
by the big four-engined American
bombers while Swarms of lightningS,
mustangs, and thunderboltS dive
bombed and strafed military objec-
tiveS
Targets singled out fer the heavy
daylight assaults, carried out in
clear water, were Nantes and Bor-
deaux in southwest France; Beau
vais, Sd miles north of Paris. La
Poissoniere, La Frilliere, Angouleme,
and numerous other points.
The first RAF attack on lie
Havre was carried Wednesday eve
ming and marked for the first time
in three years that British bomb
ers were dispatched in force for q
daylight attack. Shortly after mid
night another force of Lancasters
returned to the same target and
early reports of the raids brought
the comment from supreme head
quarters that the bombings look
very hopeful"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
u. s. Troops Land
On Sal pan Isle

PEARL HARBOR, June Is. CUP)
United States assault troops have
landed on Saipan island, Japanese
base in the MarianaS, and are fight
ing against strong opposition in an
invasion that moved our ground
forces to with in l 1,449 statute miles
of Tokyo, Admiral Chester w. MINI
itz announced Thursday.
The invasion of Saipan represent
ed 1,CC0-mile amphibious leap for
American forces driving toward
Tokyo. 1t pounded a big wedge
through Japan's island empire.
The landing was bold bid for
a strategic air and naval base which
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
British Defeat
Japs in Burma

SOUTHEAST ASIA HEADQUAR-
TERS, Handy, Ceylon, June Is.
tUP)-British Chindit forces broke
into the outskirts of the Japanese
stronghold of Mogaung in north
ern Burma, and captured an am
munitions dump containing 300
ca loads of arms and munitions. it
was announced Thursday.
Striking suddenly out of the jun
giles east of Mogaung, the Chindits
overwhelmed the surprised enemy
garrison anC seized the entire arms
cache, believed to be the principal
supply depot for the encircled rem
nantS Of the japanese 18th division
at Mogaung and Kamaing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

PEARL HARBOR, June
IS. (UP) - American war
ships, making their closest
strike to Tokyo, joined with allied
aerial fleets to lombard at least
20 japanese bases along a 4,000-
mile Pacific front, it was disclosed
Thursday.
Other aerial forces from the CEN
tral and southwest Pacific rained
new blows on enemy bases from
east of Truk to the Palau islands,
$50 miles from the Philippines.
Liberators from Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's command raiGed Palau
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
keynoter Named
By Democrats

CHICAGO, June Is. CUPp - Gov
Robert S. Kerr, Of Oklahoma. a
staunch administration supporter
was selected Thursday to deliver
the keynote address at the Demo
cratic national convention which
opens in Chicago, July 10.
Kerr, who was among the first
tc sdvocate a fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, was picked as tenn
porarv convention chairman and
keyncter by a unanimous vote OF
the convention arrangements COM
mittee.
Selection of a permanent chair
man for the convention was pest
poned until July IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
yunks Rout Ndzis Sent
To Stem Italy Retreat

Etruscan plain.
American troops drove northward
on the coastal highway TO Bengoci.
812 miles north of Orbetello and
less than Is miles short OF the I'M
portant road junction OF Grosseto.
while other elements famed out 10
the east along highway "A 10 Join
American spearheads pushing west
ward from Lake Bolsena.
Seven miles inland from the TYR
henian coast and five miles north
of highway "a. the Americans cap
tured Magliano, the last important
hill town south OF Grosseto.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
20 jap Bases Attacked
On 1000 Mile Front

nese plane was destroyed, four 9TH
ers probably destroyed, and four
oamaged in one of the raids.
CThe Japanese Domei news agen-
cy said American Liberators raided
Truk once on Monday and twice on
Tuesday,
Nimitz' bombers also hit Ponape
in the eastern CarolineS, Ocean and
Nauru islands, west of the Gilbents,
and the enemy positions in the
Marshalls, while MacArthurs long
range planes bombed a medium
sized enemy cargo vessel on Woleai,
west of Truk, and left it sinking.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
ALLIED HEADQUAR-

ALLIE d HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Naples, June Is (UP)
Allied 5th and 9Th army
troops broke through the makeshift
German hill defenseS on a broad
front so to 80 miles above Rome
and swept on to the north Thurs
day, rounding up hundreds of bat
tle-weary Nazi rear guards left be-
hind by the fleeing enemy.
German resistance cracked all
the way from the Tyrrhenian sea
coast around the northern end of
Lake Bolsena and down to Terni,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

NORMANDY BEACHHEAD, by
Wireless S)-On the way to the inya-
sion I roce an LST-the Watery
Workhorse of this war. We carried
armored reconnaissance troops.
We felt good about our position
in the convoy, for we were about
a third of the way back in the col
umn That meant we had ships on
all sides of us and we wouldn't be
on the outside in case of attack.
Our convoy was mace up entirely
of LISTS. Each of us toWed big
steel pontoon section, these to be
used as barges and docks in the
shallow waters along the beach.
And behind each pontoon we also
towed a smaller pontoon with two
huge outboard motors on it-a thing
called a "Rhino."
Several ships broke cables and
lost their pontoons during the jour-
ney Special coast guard tugs were
assigned to pick them up. We lost
our own Rhino on the last night
out, and l don't know whether it
was picked up or not.
We were told that if the ship
sank our chances of being picked
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

would put our WarplaneS within
five hours flying time of Japan
proper or the Philippines.
Operations for the seizure of
Saipan island" was the manner in
which brief-spoken Admiral Nimitz
described the assault, which he said
was carried out by strong Pacific
Ocean area forces"
Landing units stormed the beaches
of the 15l2 mile long island under
rolling bomhardment from the big
guns Of the dreadnaughts and small
er warcraft of the Pacific fleet
the worlds greatest assemblage of
fighting vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

Sunday for the sixth time in four
days and blasted their way through
so enemy fighters to drop % tons
of bombs on Polilu airdrome. TWen-
ty enemy planes were shot downs
eight others probably, and many
aC ditional" destroyed on the ground.
A Japanese bomber also was shot
down by night air patrols off Pa
lau.
Truk, the enemy's big base in the
Carolines, was hit by both central
and southwest LiberatorS on Mon
day to round out the list attack
of the war on the atoll. One Japa-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

70 miles cast of the advanced allied
coastal columns.
At the same time, the enemy was
in full retreat from the entire Adri-
attic sector, pulling back so rapidly
that 9th army flying columns were
unable to make contact with his
covering rear guarcs.
Fresh German reinforcements
rushed down from the north to
stem the allied advance from Rome
we're in headlong flight on the
heels of the broken Nazi 14th army.
after putting up savage three-day
battle in the hills bordering the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
House Approves
Vast Army Fund

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UPD -
Acting shortly after announcement
that American Super-bombers had
raided Japan, the house Thursday
passed and sent to the senate
s49. los, %, 1876 bill to finance the
armys worldwide operations dur
ing the fiscal year starting July l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
'Germans Use
New Units
In Last Try

their way forward against violent
German resistance in some sectors,
heavy but inconclusive fighting
ragged all along the remainder of
the l05-mile front.
Field dispatches from France
sale Marshall Erwin Rommel was
throwing fresh infantry and panzer
divisions from all parts of France
into a counterattack of mounting
intensity which the German high
command said was moving toward
its climax"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
AMERICANS CLOSE IN ON CHERB0URG PORT
Can You Say
En- This WAY?
By UNITED PRESS

Here is how the French pro-
nounce the names of the towns
the Allies are fighting for:
Tilly Sur Sculles-"Tee-lce Suhr
Sir-ye."
Caen-"Kahn."
st. Lo-"San Lob"
Kahr-Chn- tahn."
Neutrality-suspicious. -boCr."
Cherbourg-Shair- -BCOR.
lie Havre-Luk-AV
Isgry-Ee-ze -YEE.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Artillery, Air
Bombs BI asst
Port Approach

ALLIED S u P r f M f.
HEADQUARTERS, London,
June Is. CUP) = American
troops partially isolated
Cherbourg Thursday by driv-
ing to within Az miles of
the last German transport
lines out Of the great French
port and bringing them un-
der artillery fire and aerial
bombardment.
The Americans last were reported
seven miles ON the Cherbourg
escape lines in their drive across
the waist of the peninsula and the
new positions represented gains of
2ia miles within few hours against
mounting resistance as the Nazls
struggled to protect their escape
alley out of Cherbourg.
The United States assault forces
were tanning out through Norman
dy in three directions, rolling up
Stcat.y gains above Montebourg, be-
low Carentan, and westward across
the waist of the peninsula, and
threatening to seal off completely
the Cherbourg port, the richest pri-
mary prize of the invasion CAM
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
y AMBl!Ne
EpoR1ER
Live Off the Land

Live Off the Land
Leave it to an American and
especially to an Imperial Valley hoy
to live off the land without much
trouble
Army partroopcrs landed on tic
Anzio beachhcad not long ago. One
of them was Sgt Dale (Butch)
Harper, who before the war wo-ke c
for Gene Higgins, stock feeder we; t
of Fl Centre.
Sgt. Butch took the orGer live
off the land at its face value. He
rounded up a milk COW and expert
ly MIXED her, using steel helmet
for a pail. Later on he helped
butcher steer.
If you don't believe it look at the
May II issue CT the European edi-
tion of "Yank," the army weekly
The front page picture shows Sgt
Butch milking the cow He is dresc-
ed in heavy clothing and has a
As Thompson SuEmachine gun and
a knife with a long blade
The sergeant IS sporting a mag
nificent mus tache and beard.
The Truth
A childrens program was in prog
rcss at the Presbyterian church.
Mary Jane Lay intoned, Come
unto me, all ye that are heavy
laden"
who said that?" asked Mrs
Louis Moore, the instructor.
Mary Jane did," answered Jackie
COrnet
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
VISIT VALLEY

Director B. II. Crocheron OF the
agricul. extension service OF
California was in imperial county
Wednesday for a routine check OF
records and a conference with Off
cials of the extension service in the
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
STREET FIGHTING

Savage street fighting still ragged
in Montebourg for the third straight
DAY as the Nazis battleC to block
the American drive toward Cher
bourg, striking or north and north
east and stabbing toward Valognes,
10 miles southeast of the big port.
At the ether end of the allied
beachheat, bitter German opposi-
ton contested the British advance
in the immediate area of Caen and
savage struggles continued in and
around Troarn, five miles to the
east.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
,Super-PIanes Hit
Unnamed Tarqets
Attack From
Bases in


WASHINGTON, June 10.
(UP) American Super
Fortress B-29 bombers
Thursday attacked Japan
proper in what Gen. George
C. Marshall hailed as the opening
step in new-type offensive against
the japanese.
The raid on the enemy's home
land-the first carried out by
American airmen since the famed
Doolittle raid of 1942-was an
nounced by the war department in
brief statement which gave no de-
tails but said merely:
"B-29 Super -FortreSSeS of the
United States army air forces goth
bomber command bombed Japan
today"
STRIKE FAR, WIDE
This first announced raid by the
new B-29's came at time when
U. S. forces were pushing back the
enemy throughout the Pacific. Only
today the Japanese radio reported
that American forces had landed in
the Marianas islands-only 1,500
miles from Japan and a doorstep
to American re-entry into the Phil
ippines.
The Super TortresSeS hit Japan
from distant bases somewhere in
the China-Burma-I India theater, the
war department disclosed.
The China-Burma- India theater
is a vast territory covering millions
of square miles. But Marshall point
ed out that the B-29's are capable
of striking from remote bases" and
indicated that they might have
flown from almost any part of that
theater.
The apartments announcement
disclosed for the first time the ex-
istence of the goth air force, new
organization which will have juris-
diction over all Super-Fortress ac-
tiyitieS.
FIRST TIME OUT
1t was the first time the huge
new Super Fortresses" were reveal
ed to have been in action, although
Continued ON Page 8, Col. o
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
STRIKE WESTWARD

STRIKE WESTWARD
Striking westward on nine-mile
front, the Americans were Az to
slightly more than seven miles
from the west coast railroad and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 81, minimum
Thurs. so; 5 am. Thurs. IS. humid
ity IS; noon Thurs. 7S, humidity 30;
pm. Wednesday 81, humidity "a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-06
lm\ aston EftOrt
Doing Nj Right,
Adnl. kIng States

Washington. Junr G-I\fi--
.iniril Ernest j. King told re-
rurfni> ~ . ~. ti"TD to-day
'uat The invasion IS doing all
r'glt 81" far.
ktHg. commander in -chicf oi
III" iiryt~. made trc remark aS
lr. General ,"nr2c {. Marshall.
chirI ci stat, e ihc SrmN. and
& ".0rd ~. n. Nrnrld. chief oi
tho L:r iurCc>. left the white
HsuS" Iit"r ~ hour and 4 half
r"ui'r.urc with President EopSc-
welt
irc t3u three officers appear
td ~ good spirit. ~ they left
thr r%r"uiiN" mLu>ion. nut they
w,uid net discuss their confer
cuCc iu'ilicr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

Bus War savings Stamps the
convenient way Order them
delivered to Your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Earl Carroll
Searches Beauties

Earl CARROLL Will hold a
beatty contest az The Wilson
'rHeatcr Sunday az 3 q. m. He Is
iu search of several gitS for his
coming show, Earl Carroll VanI-
uGS\ winch opens Al the Wilson
IhCaier April 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Roberta
PleaSeS
At Masonic
IN CmARLFs GINTRN

To enc tancill h.' Of jerome
KcrnS lovely score foi Roberta
the Il cILght Opera Association
preFeuted its neNt-to-the-laSt
-nge--n.-- u. -,...-zan.c- AudItoLum- 10
a packed house. last night
Compared 90 la>t week Hit
Tire Bcrit5 mrs revival rraity
scored and was most enthusiast
csllN received
TIE east included many who
ere not well known m Detroit and
very few VINO have appeared IN
nreYinLIS ulcIc1L4S. hLI-tAcA-d
singulsrll well IN their particular
assignments
Mona Bradford for example.
who sang the role Of the Rus
sian exile. Stephanie created
originally hX tho Late Tamara-
proved 10 have a warm and
exotic contralto Voice ideally
suited 20 such favoyitcs as Smoke
CtetS Ye,4F Eyes and The
Toucn of Your Hand
George Brtlon a newcomer ia
the loadnc man roster here was
particularly suited both I'M looks
sn6 Ib VOICE 70 thC part of The
HUSKY football quarterback who
turns Par>ian courtourci be-
caa-c charming aunt leaves
J. -.- s,-...t Ir.,..- salon Ir hpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

She was formerly a heroine only
nm LIGHT comedies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Trio Grows Old

BING CROSBY Bob Hope and
Dorothy Lsmour appear az the
age Of 90 ln "a comedy sequence m
Road To Utopia fourth in the
series of piCtuPcs exploiting the
talents of the trio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

BUY War savings stamps the
convenient way order them
delivered 10 NourOdoor from your
netrnit Times carrier NJ Ieslhan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
STEALS THE SHOW

However n WIS SNhd BoWan
The mad Coincidence who almost
walked OF win The show, since
her sense ol timing and her SPe-
ciall1A- nt1nr4HEs. tff-thc taSt act
familiar enough 90 night club
habugs brought down the
house
MadcAn Kueen Helen Lanyin
nnd Clarence Norstrog teven
ThJFTF ms VOICE did ran hlm ~
the last act provided excellent
support Tor The principals.
Altogether Roberta turned
out 20 he "a much more finished
product than some Of the earlier
efforts u was dressed better
thar most and made Qult a hit
This doo~n1 include the fashion
numbcr which "a dress parade
we can salute bat refer, chiefly
20 the general decor of the show
For special treat. Zeke Col
ran. the director has added
Harris Claire and shannon a
dance $40 OF great merit who dc
much go pck UP The FIRST half OF
the production
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08
Gets Reward

ANN DORIAN has been signed
10 Paramount contract As a
result of her big dramatic role
with Paulette Goddard and Sonny
Tufts i'm Il Married a Soldier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

pncrniI r-lis1o woodw'd 10. s-0Is3 .
hVOLuhLE PARK Free open s.ah.
"Gaagway far Toaaarra~,'.7 10 and p,5S,
"so's Yesr Uncle" at s.2l ana 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

hVoLVhIL W Brennan Donlevy,
"HasEmen Also Die" Also Asrgo ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

R00SEVEJ T-GratIot-Msy PI- s1s2 4
NVVoLVLLl Open $40 Park Free
watch on the Rhine" at s, s.3t True
10 Life" atz.S4-iI "a SAFE Zoe BAfeEs g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-08

-ERAAe- ~ s--7-A4ttt VT ~
amous f1t, Iish. Irog. Chicken aud Steak Dinut
Larry IrNfrcnF, Organist closed MondaN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
LISTS
Victory

How a beached LIST landing
ship. Tank shot down two Zeros,
then. with superstructure COM
pletely wrecked. limped from Rem
dova TO Tulagi for repairs was
told 10 Detroit war workers by
Navy 1t. William J. c. Baker, 81,
former commander OF the craft,
the LST-390.
Called the pack mules Of the
Pacific" the navys LISTS carry
everything from fighting men to
130-tOn ICT ships, 1t. Baker said.
addressing workers of the naval
ordnance plant at Center Line,
and the Wolverine Tube Co. yes
tcrday Tomorrow. he will talk to
Federal Mogul workers.
1t. Bakers home is IN Marion,
Mass, wears the Purple Heart for
wounds received during the attack
at Rendova.
The LST-390 was assigned 10
run supplies from Guadalcanal TO
Rendova and carry wounded. II
was juring one of the days when
the 800 was beached in Rendova
harbor that 20 Jap planes came
over.
American fighter planes went
after the-Zeros but three more
came m from another direction
and Owed on the ship. 1t. Bakers
crew shot down two planes but
the third Sneaked a bomb on the
Nn.AnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Wants
Japan S Navy
BY JOHN HLAVACEK

CHUNGKING, April Is up
China is planning for a postwar
navy, TO he composed in part Of
surrendered Japanese warShipS.
SSich will protect her 1000 miles
coastlineS and consolidate her
position As the keystone OF United
Nations in the western Pacific.
Adm. Chen Shao Kwan. COM
mander in chief of the Chinese
navy. said his country is counting
on three factors to realize this
aspiration:
. Surrender 20 China Of the
japanese fleet after the collapse
of the JapaneeS empire. and
lend-lease aid from the United
States.
. An officer nucleus Of Chinese
naval cadets now receiving ad-
vanced training in the United
States and Great Britain.
A trained reserve of sailors
Sufficient TO man many war
ships OF cruiser, destroyer and
gunboat claSsificationS~
The Chimes hope there will still
be a stable portion of the Japa-
neSe fleet afloat az the end OF the
war. But realistic Adm. Chen
smiled and said. the American
navy is doing such a good job Of
sinking JapaneeS ships that there
Is some doubt that there will be
much left Of the japanese fleet. %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Suit Against Airline
Dismissed in Windsor

Justice Mcfarland of the SUI
preme Court of Ontario today
dismissed in Windsor = $4,000
damage suit brought hy Mrs. Julie
Ann Scntt-e Ae+Ee+t -+4-ieitsrt- t7ff
Emmett Scott, against American
AIrlines on the ground that the
plaintiff had surrendered her right
10 sue when she accepted awards
under the WOTkman's Compcnsa-
p Act OF Michigan
{nbcOtt was killed IN an aI4li4aAl-
ash At ST. Thomas. ont. oct
81. 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Sailor Wins Divorce

LOS ANGELES, April II CUP)
Alex Slater, p. won 4 divorce
yesterday after he charged that
his wife went out with Other men
while he was with the navy m
the AleutianS. e@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
Wanted! Men And
Women Who Are
Hard OF Hearing

To make this simple M r1sk hsAring
test ~ you are tempors riiy deafened.
i-.,t heed by rfrgtrr ruzTfnE head nllEes
due fa hardened ur coBgulafed wAA (ceru-
urnt. frr the Duriut Home Method test
Goat 90 many say has enabled them GO hear
NF3 achin you must hear better after
---77 rrTTrT7tF TFFT TT VTT ~ your
money hack At once Ask about Ourins
Far Drops today 81 Cunningham. Kinsels
and drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
TROLLING RIGS s22o

Selected hardwood hand reel; sturdy, high
test copper wire, l25 feet. Equipped with
lead drag sinker swivels and twisted wire
leader
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13
SALE Priced
. d: 20
~
COMPLETE

Combination offer, planned to
prove our clam th5t there j.,
no finer OIL than Ward, "Su-
preme Quality reclrdlcs, OF
price. Exceed, famous costly
OIL, on many ,pccifcluons.
BULK OIL, in your own CON
tainer, priced TO include Fed
eral tax ........ OF, l2c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-13

None better 90. no matter how
much you paw Exclusive knife
edge electrode