davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13

argue politics with him and this fun because Mark good
II Illogical areufier know illogical thinks
he's right weheas know I'm right he has
and that leaves having work
Lets be Spartan about this thing I tell that
going to Warner Bros it's hotter than movie
star reading Dies committee So rckle and there's
Brenda Marshall doing East ofthe River looking sweet in
Mama Raviolas wedding Sweet and hot She's in her
dressing the wedding four pettcoats under
Meath and the room is baking the SUM- think Brendas
story but think II week,
Cveron the Frank Capra Barbara Stanwyck is doing
undressing Undressing good and
think how tourists would fortune to be able to
report back home they Barbara doing undre
and and hello to Cooper Gary
talks about vacations and the mountains and the only
sleep while camping is sleeping bag He grins da-
boicaly that the day is going
swimming.
nice agent suggests him location at Palm
Springs for High Sierra and do story how hot IS
I him kindly caressing his
with the arcight Thank but have
no love say mildly already trailing
who is going swimming
And you'll please. am Its the only good
IDA i've hsd an day. At n
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE
No A1AS a

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT
JUNEAU
BERT B. GRISWOLD. Plaintiff
VS.. ALASKA WINDHAM GOLD
MINING COMPANY, a corpora
ton, LOUIS P. HARL and EN-
NETT G.. LEHMAN, as trustee
for Louis P. Harl, Defendants.
h UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
TERRITORY OF ALASKA. SIS.
FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance to that certain Judgment
and decree made and entered on
I August "a, 1910. and to that GER
tain execution issued on August %
1940 by the District Court of the
Territory of Alaska, Division No
!. at Juneau in that certain cause in
/ said Court numbered and entitled
NO. 4345, A Bert B. Griswold
plaintiff, versus Alaska Windham
/ Gold Mining Company, corpora
tion, Louis p. Harl and Emmett G..
1 Lehman, as Trustee for Louis p.
Harl, defendants" I shall sell at
I ten o'clock am. On September %,
1910. at the front door of the Fed
eral- Territorial Building in Juneau,
Alaska, the following described
property:
Those certain lode mining
claims: No. North End, No. 2
North End No. 3 North End
No. North End No North
End, No. 6 North End, No. 7
North End, No North Ore
Body, No. 9 North Ore Body,
No 10 North End, Queen Ba-
sin, Claim Mill, First Exten-
sion of Mill Claim, Second Tun-
mel Site Lode Claim and First
Tunnel Site Lode Claim, all
situate on or in Windham Bay;
about two miles, more or less,
in an eaSterly direction from
the head of said Windham Bay,
Juneau Precinct. Alaska; to-
gether with the tenements,
Entertainments and appurten-
ances. thereunto appertaining
or belonging, as well as the
tools. mill, blacksmith shop,
crusher, concentrator, genera
to-. equipment and appliances
thereon and belonging there
to;
10 the highest and best bidder for
ash, for the purpose of satisfying
he aforesaid Judgment in favor
of said defendant Emmett c. Leni-
IAN, as trustee for said defendant
Louis P. Harl, and against said cor
porate defendant Alaska Windham
Gold Mining Company.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, August
20, 1910 a
WILLIAM T. MAHONEY,
United States Marshal.
BY WALTER c.. HELLAN,
Office Deputy.
published August 80, September g.,
1870. 1910 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Hollywood Sights ind Sound,


HOLLYWOOD Cal Sept. Here sitting at a type
writer again and I'm groaning There law agin
vacations
Heigh-ho heigh-ho it's off work I cheer
lily this The note of cheer pfoney bounce in
my step Now for little ganmer fun now for
fresh ock at little Hollywood place tourists
TO. Heigh HUNT
Better make the start painless, What's the
most painless business Hollywood? Seeing Mary Martin?
Right!
So drag to Paramount the Thy Neighbor set
There's Mary, the Texas honey up white eve
ming dress of something Other they
come and twice sweet.
We chat about Rhythm the River about
going TO Del Mar where they peview about what
time she had getting Bmg because the at
tedant thought she clasher Afterward
Lee who's Mrs Bling. met and Dixie
laughed and said You know haven't
we had because it MY hand through
the picture
Mary says she is that at
copy, and i feel set and me Here's a good
column But then Mary again and
think about beach sunshine think
maybe I'll do that story
The director 7 hello
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
100 ALIENS HAVE
REGISTERED HERE

Approximately 100 liens have
registered here under the new alien
law, Mrs. c a h eri n e
Gregory announced today
Aliens have until December 26 TO
register. Room 104 of the Federal
Building has been converted into
and fingerprinting head
quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
MEHERINS WILL
TAKE TRIP OUT

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meherin are
flying south on the Alaska Clipper
tomorrow morning on hurried trip
to Chicago where A. A. Max Hum
frey. former well known Alaskan, is
seriously i'll.
Humfrey, in charge of distribution
for Hills Brothers Coffee, is expected
to live but a short time.
The Meherins plan to spend few
days with him before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
DILLINGHAM; YOUTH {
TO RESUME VOYAGE

Recovering nicely from the emcr-
gency appendix operation which in
terrupted his voyage from Dilling-
ham to the States, l1-year-old John
w. Fielder Jr., with his mother will
leave on the steamer Aleutian for
the south. The youth was released
from ST. AIMS Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
JUNEAU JUljNl,EEAlI COUPLE ,,us
WE'D, FAIRBANKS

Bill Karabelnikof, son of Frank
Karbelnikof. and well known young
Juneau man, was married Wednes-
day in Fairbanks to Hazel Powers,
also of this city, it was learned
today g. isH ~ iscsa netf
The couple will >return on the
Aleutiai. to make their home here.
The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation o.
any. Alaska newspapei. A,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
WiIIkie
Coming
To West
Starts Long Campaign Tour
Which Will Take Him.
10 Eighteen States

RUSHVILLE. Indiana, Sept. 49,
Wendell L. Willkie is off on a IS
day 7200-mile tour campaigning in
Is states and, to make 50 speeches.
One of his major talks will be on
the third term issue.
Before leaving last night. Willkie
discussed the final plans for his
swine to the Pacific Coast with his
running mate, Senator Charles l..
McNary, Republican National Com
mittee Chairman Joe Martin and
Gov. Harold Stassen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Fairbanks Girls
Going TO School

Nancy Earring, daughter OF the
Fairbanks Exploration Company SUI
perintendent, and Barbara White,
daughter CT the PAA Auditor in
Fairbanks, arrived here by Electra
Yesterday. The two girls are on
their way to the States for the win
ter school term.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Miss Alaska Is
Bound 10 School

&. Marguerite Lee, Miss Alaska Of
few years ago, is in Juneau on her
way out to Soripps College, in Cali
fornia.st sf e rs
Miss Lee flew in on an Electra
yesterday and goes south i'm the
morning on the Alaska Clipper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
OH. YES! OH, YES!

CHICAGO. H.. Sept 13-Start-
ing on tour that will take him to
the Pacific Coast, Willkie told q
crowd at the union StockyardsIto-
day that, If you elect me as Presi-
dent, will never send an American
boy to fight in any European war;
Willkie also pledged himself TO
build domestic economy so strong
no dictator ever shall seek to strike.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
DIVORCE CASES

Suit for divorce has been filed
in District curt by Elizabeth Os-
borne against Willie Osborne on
grounds of cruelty and by Vera Fl.
Giendon against Jack Glendon on
grounds Of incompa liability. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
BACK TO ISLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ulmer. o.
flee. of Indian Affairs teachers at
King Island are at the Gastineau
Hotel after spending the summer
out the road They will sail for
the Westward in the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Ben MULLEN ON
WAY TO HARVARD

Ben Mullen sailed south this
morning on the steamer Princess
Louise He will enter the graduate
business school at Harvard and take
that two year curriculum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games
played this afternoon i'll the two
Major Leagues:
National League
Cincinnati 5; New York 2.
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn 8.
st. Louis 9; Boston 8.
Chicago l Philadelphia 6.
American League
Philadelphia 2; Chicago 6.
Boston o.; Cleveland l.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
COL. HoyING;TlON !,
RETURNING WITH
$500 SOLDIERS
Biq Force Ordered TO An.
lhordge Squadron
10 Fairbanks

Gel, Gregory Hoisington, formerly
IN command CT Chilkcot Barracks
and VIII CARVED at Spokane only
two weeks ago tc take command OF
he Fourth Infantry at Fort George
Wright, is coming back to Alaska.
The Fourth Infantry, along with
G. her Northwest troops, has been
ordered to Anchorage, according to
word from Senator Lewis B. Schwel-
lenbach.
The Senator said Alaska's defense
forces will be reinforced by more
han $500 additional troops by No
vember /. OF these 24o0 will go to
Anchorage and the 73rd Bombard-
ment Squadron will be sent from
MeChovd Field near Tacoma, TO the
new Army Air base at Fairbanks.
There are "a officers and 217 men
in this squadron, which is COM
manded by Capt Charles B. Over
acker. M tl ~
To Anchorage f4.lI5
The ground troops going to Anr
chorage include the Fourth Infan-
try, less the First Battalion of she
rag ment. which is already in Alas
ka, elements of the First Battalion
Of the Bightv-first Field Artillery,
the Seventy fifth Coast Artillery
Anti-Aireraft Regiment; signal per-
sonnel fer anti-aircraft warning
service. and service elements
Except fer the Fourth Infantry,
all the troops ordered to Anchor
age are now temporarily at Fort
Lewis .}.2 at d
There are nine mediqm-sized BIZ
motored bonbers in the squadron
which is going to Fairbanks The
planes will fly north. sometime with
in the next eight weeks, but most
of the personnel will go by sea.
The squadron is one of four which
make up the Seventeenth Bernhard
ment group It will be replaced at
McChord Field by a new squadron
which still remains to be organ
lied.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
FROM sITKA

Mr. and Mrs Dave Fenton came
in from Sitka yesterday and are
stopping at the Gastinoau Hotel
ON their way south.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13


northwad the Boring
uas centered while
the Gulf thence
ykon Territory Southeast
Aka and the Yukon Territory "a lille
The rest of Alaska The ram area
disturbance spread
to- the interior reported in the Yukon
Territory early
Ineau September 14-Sunre 1922
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
THE WEATHER
IT, s. DEPARTMENT COMMERCE. WEATHER BUREAU
Enr.ras Iuneau vicinity beginning at 430 Sept

at 4:30 Sept 49,
Cloudy mod
temperatures AZ tonight moderate
southerly
Cloudy but with light ram be-
ginning in tonight rain Saturday moderate
southery
Of wine Gun VI AsasA-
southery Saturday from
Sika; south and southeast tonight
becoming Saturday from Cape HnchmpooK; ana
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
DR.. COUNCIL TO
ATTEND FARLEY
IN WASHINGTON
National Defense, Public
Health Conference 10
Start Monday

d.. w. w. Council, Territorial
Commissioner of Health, will leave
~ Alaska Clipper tomorrow for
Washington. d c., TO attend con-
ference Of State and Territorial
Health Officers at the request of
Surgeon General Thomas Parran
The conference is called 70 discuss
problems of public health relating
10 the national defense IT begins
Monday in the Capital
ft - b.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
PERCY'S CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
S II d II

at PERCY'S ANY TIME for
Dinners or Light Lunches
that all Juneau is talking
about. TRY OUR FOUN-
TAIN, TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13

Empire ClasSfiedss PaS-s ! 20
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13

TRY classified ad IN The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13

sandrich director, and say hello and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
Cities Seek
War Industries

Washington. June l3.-(AP)-Thc
War department took steps today 10
prevent the quickCncd defense pre-
yaratiuns from being overwhelmed
BY d flood Of applications from cities
and towns for aircraft and munitions
plants.
Armed with an order from Assis-
tant Secretary Louis Johnson, Major
General Charles N. WcsSUn. chief Of
ordnance. and other key officials re-
fused to receive civic delegations.
They were directed to devote their
full energies To defense matters.
Johnson estimated that $50 appli-
cations Tor government financed
plants had been received from dele
CATIONS and individuals calling in
person, and that about 100 had been
forwarded by members Of Congress.
Across the street in the federal
reserve board building. where the
new national defense commission has
set up headquarters, about 1000
visitors arc being received daily. A
IarGC proportion ""C persons seeking
. present Tie ci4ma Of their cities
Oh cle I2s" p.Ir..-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, June l3.-ThC North Car
oIiua Supreme courts decision that
RaIciah's odd Fellows building is
properly subject to taxation should
be worth half million dollars in
annual revenue to the cities and
counties of the state.
That isn't cabbage, in any form OF
national currency. 1t is as much, for
instance, as the cities get out of
North Cardinals gasoline tax every
year. It is approximately as much as
the counties and municipalities get
as their share of the intangible tax
collected by the State Department
of Revenue.
1t Will go far toward remcdylng
4 situation Of which the cities and
counties have been complaining for
vcars-a steady cnCroachment by the
State upon the sources Of revenue
once reserved to the counties and
municipalities.
The half million dollar figure is
based on reliable estimates that at
least S25.000,000 Of property now OK
empt from taxation can be placed
uDOu the books if local tax officials
Will get up the nerve, as those in
" axe county aid, and demand that 1t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
French Capital Declar-
ed an "Open City,;
Germans Reported To
Be Preparing Ultima
tum For Surrender of
Paris. fH6

Paris. June 13.-(AID-Thc de-
Tense line in the battle for France is
hnlding. Il miIit@rV spokesman dc
cIarcd bodybuilding under the
heavy strain Of nov German divisions
which have been combined with the
old 10 make total of l20-abUut L.
100000 mcn-StriVing to crush the
French.
The Spokesman said that while the
French would continue the defense
around paris-Wh"rc Il fiVc-mIlc
cain by counter attack was reported
car!icl-thcy would not defend the
city itself. .
Paris was declared an open city,
10 spare il from the devastation Of
total war.
The French have no intention Of
fighting in Paris itself.
The French spokesman emphasize
cd the heavy strain the French have
been under from the German Su-
pcriurity in numbers and equipment
"A note which Premier RCynaud
struck in an appeal Ia the United
States for all help short Of al cXpcdi-
tionary force.
The Spokesman declared that the
French would defend their lines III
Continued on Page FIve)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13

criminals. or at least hard-hcartcd
SkinrIints who would take the bread
out Of the very months Of the poor
The contrary argument. Of course,
was that the proposal would only
put on the tax books revenue pro-
ducing property Of these Organiza-
tons which was being rented and
used in direct competition with pri-
vatc industry.
Tha, idea never could be put over
10 enough Of the legislators, but the
Supreme court was untrOublcd by
any lobby. It now remains to be seen
how many Of the local units will
dare do what appears, under the de-
cision to be their duty by forcing
the listing Of this type of property.
The figure of S25,00O,0OO seems
probably fair one. In 1887 when
tho North Carolina League of Num-
cipalities was planning an intensive
effort TO get legislative action, It's
President George Iselcy. then mayor
of Raleigh. made the 100000 cs-
innate; which may perhaps al that
time have been slightly high, though
not much.
Accurate figures for all cities and
Counties Oh the property now eN-
Continued On Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
SENATE GROUP
WOULD ADD TO
DEFENSE TAXES
Cent-A-Bottle Levy on
Soft Drinks is Propos-
ed; Increased Ciga-
rette Tax Meets Oppo,
sition From Bark]ey
and Bailey.

Washington, June l2.-(AP)-SCn-
ate finance committee members SuG-
gCStCd today that miscellaneous taxes
to raise more than S24O,OOO0O0 4 year
Including a cCnt-a-bnttlC soft drink
lCVy-bC added 10 the 81 .OO4 900, 900
defense revenue measure voted by
the House
The committee. continuing hear
ingS ON the tax legislation. received
q proposal from Chairman Harrison,
Democrat. Mississippi that Il sliding
scale of amusement taxes might be
imposed TO raise an additional 500
O0O.OOO.
Democratic Leader BarklCy said
that a tax Of one cent bottle on
soft drinks would raise S70.00O,OOO
annually or more. He suggested. too,
that Sll2.O00.O0O additional could be
provided by increasing the federal
gasoline tax from to , cents Il gal
lon instead Of To- | ID cents as pro-
vidcd by the pending bill.
Barkiey also urged that the pre-
sent so cent S0ilUHugC lax on whisky
rectfcrS should be increased
BWlilcy and Senator Bailey. Dem
ocrat. North Carolina, both SAID that
the projected increase from So TO
$3.50 thousand on cigarettes C
cents to I cents Il PACKAGE would
iniur2 tobacco farmers, Bailey dc
clming that the expected S76,0O0,-
600 increase in annual revenue would
be more than offset by additional
relief requirements Of tobacco grow
orS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13

Troops Must
Leave China

Shanghai. June l3.-(AD- The
Japanese controlled central Chinese
government at Marking published a
declaration tonight demanding that
all troops, WarShips and other ann
cd forces Of bcIIigcrcntS stationed in
China be withdrawn.
The Marking regime. headed by
Wang ChinG-Wci and acting under
Japanese advise. said il was inter-
cstcd only in avoiding any "untoWard
incidents" in China.
It pointed out that Britain, France
and Italy all have forces in China
in many cases stationed in the same
localities.
In this critical period, the de-
cIaration said. the presence Of bel
ligcrcnt troops is likely To result in
conflict which might develop to scri-
Gus proportions"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
French Will
Not Fight In
Paris Itself
New German Divisions
Thrown Into Assault
Bring Total to About
1,8 @ 60 90 NJ e n,
French Will Not De.
fend Paris.
(Bv The Associated prCSS.)

Supported by American made
bombcrS. General Maxine Wcygand'S
French soldiers hurled the Germans
back five miles north of Paris today,
French military spokesman said,
and the allied line was reported hold
ing elsewhere under the onslaught Of
100 naZi divisions.
With the bclcHGucrcd French capt.
tai now declared an open city
technically inViolatc against bomb
ing and Shc!Iin&-a French SpokcS-
man aid the French have no intcn-
ton OF fighting in the streets oi Paris
itself.
French soldiers were holding stub
bornIy all along the 200 mile line.
the spokesman said. despite the fact
thai many Of them have not been re-
liCycd since Hitler launched his mas
SiVc offensive from the Sommc on
June >.
simultaneously. the German high
command was reported preparing to
broadcast surrender OF be Destroy
cd uItinatum against the French
capital.
In Berlin, Il naZi spokesman said
German troops were only eight miles
Continued on Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
Egypt Moves
Toad Allies
Communications Sys-
TENS, Air and Naval
Bases and Forts At
Disposal of British

Alexandria. June I3. - (AP)-
Egypt placed all her communications
systems. air and naval bases and
forts al the disposal of Great Bri-
tain today and pledged her ally the
greatest possible assistance" in the
war against Italy.
Premier Ally PaSia declared the
nation would fulfill all her obliga-
tons under the Anglo-Egyptian
treaty, but intended to refrain from
any offensive action against Italy
although diplomatic relations had
been severed.
Since the alliance is purely de-
fcnsiVc. he continued, the country
docs rot intend to send an cXpcdi-
tionary force with the British if
Libya or other Italian colonies were
invaded but means 10 protect her
sci! from attack
Alexandria natives watched the
skies apprehcnSivcly today, suddenly
conscious of enemy bOmbcrs after
the first raid warning of the war.
When raiders appeared last night
and sirens walled. the people ran
cXcitcdly to their homes and air raid
shelters. No bombs were dropped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
Supreme Court Decision Worth Half
A Million Yearly TO Taxing Units

be listed. To this S25,0OO,OOO figure
valuation an average county plus city
tax rate has been applied; which
ought to be about right. The average
county tax rate of North Carolina is
9O.6 cents per $1,000 and the average
city rate is Sl.2l on the same Valua-
ton. Most of the property which
would be added would be subject TO
both county and city taxation as
practically all of il is located within
corporate limits.
The court decision won for the
local units victory they have never
been able to secure through legisla-
tive channels.
Every time it was proposed to
strike out. or modify, the provisions
granting tax exemption TO property
held by religious. charitable and fra
tcrnal organizations, d big howl went
I'D. a .'widOWs and orphans" sort of
lobby was organized and the pro-
poncnts of change made to look like
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
All Troops
Leave Paris
Ambassador BuIlitt
Said to Have Advised
Germany That City Is
Evacuated.

Berlin. juno l3.-(AP)-RCliablc,
although unorricaI circles said to-
night that the French, through United
States Ambassador william G. Bullitt,
had advised Germany that all troops
have been removed from Paris.
The report, which could not be
checked in official quarters, said that
the American ambassador in a mes
sage on behalf of the French gov
crnmcrt said only iircmcn and police
were remaining in Paris.
The Germans have emphasized that
Paris might meet the fate Of War
saw or Rotterdam, both badly bomb
cd, if the French insisted on defend
ing the city against the German
forces now almost half cncircling it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-13
5000 Allied
Troops Taken
At St. Valery

London. June 13.-(AP)-MlIltary
circles said today that about 5000
British and French troops were cap
t,,rcd at ST. Nalcry on the frchch
coast. where high cliffs and a heavy
fog prevented the RECOMMENDATION Oh
more than comparatively Shftil
number" of allied forces surround
ed there. ,. Sc
The troops were running out OIL
ammunition and food. it was SAD:
Troops that were rc-emoarhco
have been rc-landcd in France.
Apparently the Germans nave en-
Gagged all their armed forces IN the
battle for Paris" it was added.
About two brigadcs Of the BEE a.
visions were surrounded at st.
Valcry. it was said, while two bril-
gadcs rctrcatcd with the French be-
low the Summe.
South Of the Seine. fresh British
troops recently arrived from the
United Kingdom were said to have
taken then place II the line.