davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
SOX BEAT O

BALTIMORE, April II. -R-
Four home runs whistled through
Oriole park this afternoon, but
the payoff was a circuit poke by
Catcher Gene Desautels that gave
the Boston Red Sox a 10-inning,
6-5 victory over Baltimore of the
International league.
Third Baseman Bill Nagel con.
tributed two homers for the Orioles,
one in the seventh to tie the score,
a., and another in the ninth to
deadlock it at SIS. Dominic DiMag.
gio had hit one in the eighth to
put the Sox in front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April II.
Rp-The 18th annual duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament
opens here tomorrow for a 16-day
run of pin crashing galore during
which teams from Maine to Flori-
da will compete for honors. Local
teams will start the sharpshooting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

Marvin. Both of these wrestlers
have appeared here before, al
ways putting on a clean hard
fought battle.
AS a curtain-raiser the Edwards
Family will stage an acrobatic ex-
hibition in the ring.
Legion officials, who are spon-
soring the weekly matches, said
last night they are trying to Sc
cure Constable William Henry
Ezzell to referee the bout between
the grizzly bear and Glitch.
Doors to the exhibit building will
open at Z o'clock and the first
attraction will be staged at s
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
HEAD HOME

KANSAS CITY, April 11.-tR-
The Chicago Cubs headed for home
tonight to resume their city rival
ry with the Chicago White Sox
following postponement of today's
battle with the st. Louis Browns
because of snow and cold weather
Manager Gabby Hartnett said he
would start Bill Lee, ClyGe Pas.
seau and Larry French in that or.
der in the three-game city series.
The Sox grabbed a Z to 5 edge in
games during their road exhibitions
and the Cubs must sweep the Sc.
ries here to win the annual spring
.feud-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
Bids On State Supplies
Will Be Studied Today

RALEIGH, April 12.-tR0Bids
on more than ss,ooo.ooo worth of
state supplies will be studied TO-
morrow by the boardd of awards.
Largest item under consideration
is a years supply of gasoline, ID
900. 600 gallons, estimated to cost
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

$4,000, 900. Other items ioor,s
years printing contract, es,;
at s25o,oOo; 600 school buses
mated at $500, 900; and Ana w
way trucks, estimated at S,7, ~
An $S8,250 contract to ~. '
machinery for the industries
ing at Central prison, approves '
week by the highway commia.. S
was formally awarded today IN ' "
Dillon Supply company Of R.I, y" NJ
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

ST. LOUIS, April 11-1R-Chased
home by bad weather, the Cardinals
and the Browns tonight were en-.
route to st. Louis, where they will
wind up spring training with their
annual city series.
Games Saturday and Sunday will
give St. Louisans an advance peek
poets are as far apart Is the poles.
The Cardinals are one of the Ma.
tioral league pennant favorites. The
Browns the choice for the American
league cellar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
MATS WHIP BEES

WASHINGTON, April IL Up -
Jimmy Bloodworth's single in the
7th inning scoring Buddy Lewis to-
day gave Washington a S to 4 vic
tory over the Boston Bees.
1t was the Senator's 9Th straight
victory over the National leaguers
in their exhibition series.
Jim Tobin, Bee pitcher, tore a liga-
ment in his right knee trying to
field Lewis bunt. He was carried
from the field.
DANVILLE, Va, April 11.-CP)
Hal Schumacher went the route
and won his own game with a
mighty clout against the left field
fence in the fifth inning as the
New York Giants beat the Cleve.
land Indians, 5 to 2, before 1,75O
fans here today. The victory put
the National Leaguers ahead, 7 to
5, in their spring series with the
Tribe.
The bases were filled and one
was out when Schumacher ratified
the boards. That was all he need
ed to win his game for he BANKED
the Indians with only one hit in
the last six innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
FRISCH TREATED

ST. LOUIS, April IL Up Man.
ager Frankie Frisch Of the Pitts.
burgh Pirates came here today to
undergo treatment for a sore throat
during the interval before his club
opens the National league season
against the Cardinals Tuesday.
F'risch, who managed the Car.
dinals in 1884, when they won the
world championship, said the power
and pitching strength Of this years
St. Louis team should make it the
favorite for the league pennant. He
declined to predict where the Pirates
would finish.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN WINS

DURHAM, April 11.-lP-Presby-
terrain college of Clinton, S. c., de-
feated the university of Michigan,
8 to 1, in a tennis match here
today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-12

day." when the Sox face Cleveland
here in the American league
opener.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
German Church In
B. E. Is Attacked

VANCOUVER. ". G.. Rev. A. p
Fenske. pastor n the First Ger
man Baptist church 81 South Van
couver said Monday he hoped two
attacks msds On hls church sun
day were @boyish pranks" rather
than @snti-GermAn sentiment
Sunday morning the building
vas broken into and books. papers
and coffee strewn about the floor.
Grapes and curtains were siaabsd
By the ysn1aiN-
One window was smashed BY
stones while the evening service
was In progress. Boys were seen
running from the vicinity shortly
after.
Anti-Cernsn sentiment aroused
By reports Of Sazl sympathy
among some Of the German resi-
dents u ire district Sss believed
b. police u BE- The cause u the
attacks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Body Of Missing
Girl Is F ound

PORT GAMBLE The body Of
Martha Hammons. 20 year old
daughter Of . wsil.to-dO timber
cruiser. was found IN . bay near
here Monday.
She had been nIssihg since
April g.
The body had been IN the water
apparently since thu night sbe
walked out Of hsF hotel room.
Identification Nss made through
locket around her neck.
Her father said he believed ahs
mad taken her 0wB life following
nervous disorder.
Two fishermen. William and J
Archibald. found the body about
quarter.miis from here and noti.
fed authorities. sbo took Il 70 a
EFcmefton funeral home.
A 81 900 reward had been Of.
fered for Information leading 10
ina girl or her body. and u was
presumed Il would BE- divided D.
tween the Archibald brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Washington Firm
Accused by Board

WASHINGTON IT he NLRB
ruled Monday that Libby, Mcneil
& Libby. Walla Walla. Wash.
violated the Wagner act by send
ing supervisory employees and
shorthand reporter to take notes
on AFL union organizing meet
ings.
The board directed the company
TO cease interfering with the self
organization rights Of its en-
ployes, but dismissed charges that
the firm had Disseminated against
four employees for union activity
and had refused to bargain with the
AFLs International Brotherhood
OF Transfers.
The presence of the respond
ents supervisory employees and an
office stenographer taking short
hand notes at union organizational
meetings was a clear indication TO
its employees that the respondent
was interested in and maintaining
surveillance OF their self-organ-
national activities. the board
said. such surveillance OF neces-
sity interfered with and restrained
the employees in the exercise Of the
rights guaranteed by section 7 Of
the act"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Plane Mishap
Injuries Two
At Spokane

SPOKANE Aviation authorities
Monday began = probe Of a plane
crash here in which two persons
were injured. one critically
Pilot Fred Lyons. "a. suffered a
fractured skull when the privately
owned plane crashed after a take
off from Feits field. Physicians
Maid his condition was critical. al
though he had walked from the
wrecked plane to an Ambulance
after the crash.
Robert vandeyert. "a. paAsen-
ger In the dual control monoplAne.
suffered a fractured left leg. His
condition was fair
Inspector Robert A. Gardner OF
the Civil Aerunautlcs authority
said the plane had made a $50
degree downw1nd turn after TAX
ing off from Felts field. when II
crashed from an altitude Of about
100 feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Portland S Navy
Off 10 Bremerion

PORTLAND Portland lost her
navy Monday.
For nearly 20 years. the 200-foot
submarine chaser, eagle boat No
IS. has kept Portland and adjacent
waters clear Of underwater craft.
Today the sharp bowed sub
chaser pulled anchor and headed
down the Columbia river for Puget
Sound and Bremerton. There she
win be converted into a mine layer
and sweeper
Although the vessel. manned by
members Of the local navy re-
serve, failed 10 sight any actual
submarines. Il did sink scores Of
hypothetical underseas craft.
In training the local nAvies, the
eagle boat made numerous cruises
10 Alaska and Oregon and Wash
ington coast ports. Commander
John A. BeokwOrth Of Portland
captained her for many years
After conversion into a mine
layer, the eagle boat viii be used
for training reserve units that are
engaged in studying local defense
tactics in Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Nazis Move
To Attack
Amsterdam
Ticking OF Ciiodsl
OF Liegs Fortress
Cloimsd by D. N. B.

nERf.iN Capture af The citadel
Of the IAegs fortress hy German
troops was claimed Monday BY the
official German news agency u.
n. y.
The sgesey asserted siss
thai mare than 80 es<say air.
pisse. Nod he~a shot aswn
Monday marnlsH. The slsim
Included shs sIieTed shassisx
down Of 10 British spltfife
pisar- ever DsrsFeeht. fssiiaaa.
and tn l.s> ~ - nFitish
planes sscr yiI<sihsea.
Ffesh German claims ~ gains 81
i.iegs and victories over the Brit
lsh and other enemy cir forces
followed indications W weli.ln-
formed quarters that Gsrman
troops. holding the east coast u
the zuyder Zee after having over
run northeast Holland. probably
would attempt cru~sina hy boat
10 northwest Holland 10 attack
Amsterdam and shs Datnh water
defeHses from the rear.
The contact with the Rotterdam
forces was made west n the sued
william canal. the high command
declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Urge British
To Flee -Italy
Feor Ituliuns to
Join Nozi Forces

ROME--British consular author
tiles Monday received instructions
to advise British travellers to leave
the country because OF a new wave
of anti-British sentiment coinci-
dent with the mobilization of
100000 troops in preparation for
imminent developments likely to
put Italy into the war on the side
of Germany.
In addition, the British au-
thOrities were advised that
British subjects resident In
Italy should not be dis
cOuraged from leaving II their
departure il convenient.
Weekend developments includ-
ed confirmation by the ministry OF
war that an additional 1000, 900
soldiers had been called to the
eolors, an important military con-
ference between Premier Benito
Mussolini and his leading COM
manders. and intensification OF
the anti-British campaign in the
newspapers. After the military
conference it was announced that
Mussolini had ordered immediate
completion of Italian western
Notifications on the French from
tier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Dill Is Thinking
About State Post

GOLsfisiE FORMER y. D. Sen.
c. c. Dan was almost persuaded"
Monday 70 seek the gabernatoFiaI
nomination.
Diil told the stevens county
Democratic convention he wa con
sldsring the move ~ tie bshest u
friends. BE attacked the admins
tration 81 Gov. cIarencs y. Martin
tor excessive sxpsn1atufss'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Churchill
Wins Vote oil
Confidence
Victory ct All
Costs. Is Now
Aim of England

LONDON ~- The house Of COM
mons Monday voted confidence
In the government Of Winston
Churchill after the prime minister
In a speech had said that we are
in the preliminary phase Of one Of
the greatest battles IN history"
The vote Of confidence came on
a motion introduced by Churchill
himself and saying that -the house
welcomes the formation OF a gov
eminent representing the united.
inflexible resolve OF ths nation TO
prosecute the war with Germany
10 a victorious conclusion
The vote In commons Was
3si On 0.
Before the commons vots The
house OF lords similarly had voted
confidence In the new government.
Churchill won support from the
conservatives. liberals and labor
ties.
Former Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain sat grimiy through
out the speech and smiled only
when Sir Percy Harris. liberal,
praised him for resigning.
Churchill said that We are In
the preliminary phase Of one Of the
greatest battles In history and
that proof Of the nations unity
rested In the formation of = five
man war cabinet representing all
political parties.
"our aim h yietory ~ al
costs" Churchill said, ma mat
ter how long and hard the
road"
The commons was crowded when
Churchill arrived aud took hia seat
beside Laborite Clement X. Attiss.
Both we've eheered. Former Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain. who
arrived later. received an even
greater reception.
Churchill said that allied forces
are In action Al many points In
Norway, Belgium and Holland.
And ws have 10 be prepared
In the Mediterranean. Ne said.
"in the sir the battle Il ees-
tsnuens and many preparations
have hsa 10 be made here st
home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Man Colapses On Porch
At Neighbor' S Home, Dies
AT Hospital; Wife Sought

the fatal shooting occurred. They
first received call that a man
was beating woman" at that
address.
A few moments later, Desk
Sergt. y. r. Harris received a
call from s02 East SEND St.
where q woman excitedly cal
ed TO say a man had collapsed
on the porch and WAS dying
with bullet thrsugh his
heart.
Officers arrived to find Lazette
dying on the porch of the home
of Fred Faulhsber, 800 East C
st. He died en- route to Pierce
County hospital, where he was
taken by police.
The gun, used in the Staying, was
found in the Lazette home. II was
a 80 Cal. revolver.
Mrs. Jennie Faulhaber, IS. said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
N. W. Woodenware
Strike Is Settled

Two hundred and ten employees
will return TO work At 7 a. m Tues
day AZ the plant Of the North
western Woodenwsre Co. IL was
announced Monday following set
tlement Of strike Of two months
duration.
Earl Hartley. business agent OF
the union. said all demands Of the
union had been met by the com
pany. including an increase Of ia
cents per hour. thus bringing the
pay to 65 cents per hour.
Hartley said the strike at the
Portland, Toledo and Seattle plants
has not yet been settled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

she and three others were having
coffee in the kitchen OF her home
when they were attracted by La
zette's screams as he ran from his
house to the adjoining Faulhaber
residence.
The shooting. she said. eul-
minated a domestic affray dur
ing the morning when Mrs.
Lazette chased one woman out
Of the house. struck = painter
who was working on the house
with an an she brandished.
and barricaded herself In the
house.
Mrs. Lazette was gone all
night" Mrs. Faulhaber said. Her
husband told her to stay home to
take any telephone calls that
might come in. He was out work
ing, and she left. She didn't come
Continued on Page II. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Allies Stem
on
Fronts
Dutch Are Routed
Before Powerful
Nuzi Offensive

AMSTERDAM - Dutch frontier
troops fell back again Monday be-
fore an increasingly powerful Ger
man offensive into the low coun-
tries. but British and French mech.
anized columns were reported
eounter-attacking strongly to stem
the Nan advance on four main
fronts.
"Our frontier troops retreat
I'd In orderly fashion 90 pre-
arranged positions behind the
main defense lines" the Dutch
general staff reported just be-
fore another air alarm sounded
In Amsterdam early Monday
afternoon.
The Dutch high command said
that German troops with armored
cars had captured Langstraat. city
of important Dutch factories. but
that the Dutch were slowly re-
gaining control Of the situation In
Rotterdam. where German para.
chute and aifplane troops had been
landed In large numbers.
The southern part of Rotter-
dam stIii was held by heavily
armed hut small German units
which are without artillery,
and which are "now being at
tackled successfully by our
forces" the Dutch said.
The Dutch statement. broadcast
over the Hiiversum radio. said that
Dutch ayiators "bravely attacked"
important German positions. but
results Of the attack were not
stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Federation Against
Hiring Outsiders

Tacoma Federation o. Improve
msnt clubs filed with the city cOun-
ell zOnday ia objections 10 hiring
outside experts 70 make studies "
city government here
Secretary C. Y Aunsey Asis he
was directed BY the federation 20
pass on 70 the eOuncil tina fedora
tons Artitude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

~ - Hx4Hses H>otaf unI<a il il
fifsf TT y sif<nrfh. t6s ff~oxn
rpsAs<snen aid
- stefsnaes wese repex1o1
astse ~ ns@ssssee s<eknteue
- ~ rsii<k ean1pe1en ~
ssissnas whieA hwsh~ feveuon
~ Atse<t e.set a1ens ~
Te~xfr~ ss~@ N~s< @e1< - hnse
h~~s sises~s e@fff<iy ssesken-
is<aL
Ffsusb f<psff< SD allied fsfees
h@d Deai.<a Ard nzastslas. 4unne1
The dssseInT German seissmne
and h@g SMASHED M l.st n ~
nsasffitt neiaE<4 exeF Nnleh IL
setmaas sfn@@ea iHfs y<<Iei1m.
= sise wsss aid - have esnh-
ID uskm&a lafsnifv in flss fe.f u
IN nsehsnif>a eelumn<
FAHIe~-ffsn<h ssas<<> feper>e<
ssssasy slskt thst > NJ hstflH =
vks<k i.sss = z.eee ffes<e -
s,sssssss isnks ss< l.~tsx swplsy~1
ss~ = fssl~x !. n~lessnk
nHueskf.s nsixisn tresps.
aided ~ aiiisd tsnks. soa1f4f-
attacked tn ue<msax <nd rse6e-
laFsa ~ ssnsmsd Izslxisa yllisx&.
ms hiEn soe.m.nd Sid Moadsy
sixht.
rAai&-fks Er<seh NO. 60
ss.ss ss~esssesd iselsns sh~s ties~
ss~s trs~ps ~ ss~v~s1 .<ss~~ ~
i~as - . p.ssf s~~sh~.~s Il ne>-
issassa-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
3 Gee Youths
Die; e Hurt
Accidents Occur
On Coost. in Idoho
ST. MARIEsc. Ida.-Three were

ST. MARIEsC. Ida.--Three were
killed and nine injured when a
truckload of Ccc enrollees spun
off the highway and rolled over
several times, six miles west Of
here Sunday.
The sheriffs office listed the
dead as Ralph Oswald. Kooskia;
Charles A. May, Boise. and VIII
liam Carter, Placerville.
Two of the nine injured were be-
lieved in critical condition.
Investigating officers said the
truck, which contained 20 en-
rollees. failed TO negotiate a curve
while travelling at high speed.
NEWPORT, Wash. 49, A CCc
truck overturned here Sunday
night injuring IA enrollees from
Camp No. 1872 In the Priest Lake
region.
None Of the injured was believed
in serious condition.
The accident occurred at a sharp
turn at a downtown street inter-
section.
Investigating officers said the
truck, of the open type with side
rails. turned completely over when
IL left the road. splitting its n
occupants on the ground.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

German planes destroyed II az
combat. By anti.sIrcraff fife % F~ss.
dsfsd ussisss ~ attacks HhiIe 81
the ground. we're heiisvsa ~ 2eil.
informed quarters 10 total more
z n 200 sinas the start ~ me
biitskrisg against the lew sosan.
tries.
British casalrymsn HAYS sI.sh<d
vita the Germans Ia nslxinm in
fighting resulting N advantages -
fba British. general headquarters
asserted ln : commnniauss
Well : infeffaea ssaFss~ -.
ssftinE thai sepsfss ffssn ~
bsfsiefieias shseea ssrruzas
sssswpf 10 wlH ths sss assssA-
~. <sla u SO Leo early 10 sslls
mate the sffesEfh ~ der
msas's latest psssh.
istt there V no question that
the German offensive Il b~ins an.
dsrta. en- with ths very strongest
forrsa." u sas said.
Ths air ministry. describing a..
u on important eommiFglts+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Funds To Be Asked

WASHINGTON - The w te
House announced Monday that
President Roosevelt some time this
week will send g special message
10 congress requesting additional
defense funds TO supplement the
5000. 900 900 already requested
for the army and navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Britain Tells
OF Stand on
East Indies

TOkYO-Great Britain, through
Ambassador Sir Robert Craigie,
has assured Japan that she has no
intention Of intervening in The
Netherlands East Indies, the for
eign office said Monday.
Britain fully shares the Japa-
nese governments concern over the
East Indies" foreign office state
ment said. The British were rep
resented by the japanese as be-
lieving that Dutch forces in the
East Indies were sufficient to
maintain the status quo.
Britain has no intention of
Intervening" the foreign office
said after Craigie had con-
ferred with Foreign Minister
Hachiro Arita.
Japanese newspapers, In addition
to indicating continued concern
over the East Indies. said that al
lied troop landings in the Dutch
West Indies were menace to the
East Indies.
They had forecast that allied
troops might attempt to occupy
the Dutch East Indies in response
to a Dutch request for protection.
WILLEMSTAD. CURA c A o,
DUTCH WEST INDIES-A state
of siege was declared here and
throughout all Dutch West Indian
islands Monday following the ar
rival here of 500 Allied troops.
The troops were brought here
Sunday by the Canadian destroyer.
Fraser, which reinforced the two
British warships already in port.
ARUBA. DUTCH wEsr INDIES
More French marines were in the
harbor preparing to land Monday
on this Dutch island. 700 miles
off the Panama canal.
LONDON - Authoritative quar-
tiers said Allied forces would be
from Curacao and
Aruba as soon as their security
was fully established or sufficient
Dutch forces were available there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
Pension Bill for
Widows Is Passed
ANHINGTON

NAsHINGION = The house
, Monday passed and sent 10 the
senate a bill providing pensions
FOR widows and dependents Of
World war veterans. regardless Of
whether their deaths were caused
b. service disabilities. The vote
was 247 10 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
BASEBALL.


NATIONAL LEAafik
l'hslea<lphls 60 90 eoe--z IL
lsFnsksya - - sfx--s n :
lssmssam saa WKffen. Atwgod.
Casey. Tsmalis ~ ard Phelps
see rssk - - asa-~if -
na@fsa 80. oes ffe eee~-~ "A .
vssasnhesE. unnbeft 90 sn1
DsnnlnG aaiiixsn. Iemana& ~.
JsseFy. ceiishaa 90, nsrHtel< -.
K.sisE 90 snd Lepez. Ms~l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14
BULLETIN

A posse of officers took up the
search for Mrs. Mae Lazette,
suspected of staying her hus-
band, In the vicinity OF Fredrick-
son Monday afternoon. II was
reported the woman caught a
ride on slowly moving Tacoma
d Eastern train In the gulch
near her home and jumped off
at Fredrickson.
George Lazette, 53-year-old pa
perhanger. was shot to death at
his home Monday about 9:45 a. m.
Police launched a city-wide hunt
for his wife. Mae, 81, who fled on
foot after the killing.
Police were en- route to the La
xette home, 310l East C St, when
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-14

sl0ns 10 Germany ard on German
tFoaps moving - sssssFn isslgium
iass night saia that ons BRUSH
plans had failed % return. Ths air
fores sunday aigfss aise carried 1sss
: ase series ~ successful boabfss
alta - on fAs Wssliasen aiEafosns
~ Rotterdam. which. u sas -.
mlsssd. assia 3as 10 German hsasis'
rAnfs FrsBfh ard German
nssehsalxsd forces haFs clsebsd
for ths first tins IL tie var o.
she road near Tongrsa. Belgium. 10
mixes nofih u t4sgs. ard thu
Preach won fhs battle. FFsneh mil
itafy sources reported Msas<sy.
Il Nas said that tiis KFsueb mo-
taFizsd unit hal EDns 70 tn AID
~ lseiKlans trying q hid she fDas
from haastHst. kloisana. - Toas
grss IN the face II > furious Ger
man drive. whsn ths Preach ar
rived. ths fselgiana esssm1ef-atfaek-
"a. EFeneb adsicss aald, The famed
German Panzef molofized units
Eefs halted. proving Ihs supsEioE-