davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Borough Bowling

Naugatuck. May 2,--Team 3 won a roll-on with team in the Beacon Valley Grange bowling league last night at the Central alleys, winning the match Bel. Team l took the first string team 2 the second and they were tied at 362 each in the third string and team 3 then won the roll-oif.
 Team 6 took all four points from team {; team 6 won all four from team 2, and team won all four from team 2, Ed Honyotski had high single with a l20 score and high to- tai with 324, D. Evers took high single for women with 97 and high total, 276
 The scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Runs 44O In 46 Seconds
Grover Klemmer Masters Trick of Distance Sprint
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Stan Correspondent

They said l5 feet in the pole vault was utterly impossible until Connie Warmerdam showed how silly they were.
 The high hurdles in less than l4 seconds was figment of the im- agination until Spec Towns came along.
 So, by this time It's slightly more than conjecture when the west coast says 1t has a kid who'll hit 46 flat in the quarter mile.
 Among those certain Grover Klemmer, l9-year-old University of California freshman can't miss are BrutuS Hamilton, his famous coach, and Bud Spencer, former Stanford World-record holder himself in the event, and currently sports writer for the San Francisco News.
 The 440 is the toughest race in track.
 The terrific strain of maintaining q sizzling clip over this distance is the thing so ruinous to a quarter miller. He's apt to pull and strain, and ultimately break his rhythm, but Klemmer covers the grueling sprint in perfect form.
 AUTO ACCIDENT COST CARR HIS CHANGE
 Little Bill Carr. who won the Olym- pic 400-meter championship in 1892, might have hit the 46-flat mark had not the flying Pennsylvanian suffer- ed a broken ankle In an automobile accident which denied him the chance to pare down Ben Eastman's s world record of ASA, only a couple tenths of second below his own figure.
 Like Carr, young Klemmer ap- pears to be piece of well-oiled machinery, The first man ever to run the quarter in 47 flat as q fresh- man, he Is a cross in physique be- tween Eastman and Jesse Owens. He Isn't quite as thin as Blazing Ben but he has the same lengthy stride, He is a bit taller than Owens but has the Ebony Flashs symmetry of running muscles.
 HITS TERRIFIC
 CLIP IN FUhLONG
 We'll built across the chest and shoulders he has the stamina to carry him the route. He also has the perfect complement of speed. He can do the 220 in close to 2i-flat,
 Until Eastman and Carr proved the 440 could be a sprint from gun to tape, the accepted technique was to hit a fast 220, slacken on the curve and then set sail for the stretch.
 Eastman and Carr brought Q change in tactics. There no longer is any preservation of energy.
 Grover Klemmer has the will, stamina, speed and rhythm.
 That's all you have to have for Q 48-flat quarter.
 That's all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
WRESTLING RESULTS
lRy United Pressl

New York. - Hans Westergart Germany. outpointed Angelo Mar tini, Italy; Kola Kwariani. Russia pinned Juan Olaquivel, Spain: Tony Siano, Italy, pinned Al Norcus Lithuania; Ben Rosen, New York pinned Otto Wallick, Germany; Olaf Swenson, Sweden, pinned Oino Martineli, Italy; Michele Leone Italy, pinned Pat Corrigan. Ireland
 Hartford. Conn. Maurice (The AngeD Tillet, 260, France, threw Ernest CDutch) Hefner, PAS, Texas; Jim Casey, 22e. drew with Bobby Managoff. 223; Leo Numa, 22i, won by default over Lord Albert Mills 2i; Les Ryan, 2i0. threw Olaf Olson, 2i4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Press) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Ne W York (Hubbel 0-D at Chi cago (French 2-D.
 Brooklyn (Wya.t 2-O at Pittsbure (Brown 2-O.
 Philadelphia (Pearson 0-D al Cincinnati CThompson 2-D.
 Boston tStrincevich 0-2) at St Louis (Warneke 0-D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland (Feller 2-2) at Wash. ington He0nard 1-0.
 Detroit 0sowe l-0 at Philadcl- phia (habich z-O). Chicago Qee l-W at New York OBreuer 0-D,
 st. Louis CKrameT l-O at Boston (Bagby l-D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
Washin ngtOn
z-Batted for Hudson in ninth.
Score by innings :

Score by innings:
 Detroit .. ...... 2O010 O-5 Washington. 1O1 O 0 o o 0 ia
 Runs-Campbell 2, York, Tebbetts, Travis. Case. Melaj. Mccosky. Errors -Greenberg, Higgins. Runs batted inger, McCosky, Newhouser. Case. Two base hits-Travis. Barteil, Case. Three base hits York, McCosky. Home runs-York. stolen bases Case. Bartell. houser Double piays-Iiudson, Pofahl and Bonura; Bfoodworth, Pofahi and Bonura. Left on bases-Detrolt 2, Washington g. Bases on balls-Off Newhouser c, or Hudson 2. Struck out-By Newhouser 2, Hudson 4. Umplres--Kolls, GelseI and MeC:ow-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
BROOKLY YIN A. C. TO
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Every local baseball player in- tending to try out for e position on the Brooklyn A. c. baseball club entered in the City Amateur League must be on hand tonight at 6 o'clock when the club will work out at Hamilton Park, Manager Eddie Di Napoli announced today. In the event of bad weather a meeting will be held in the pavilion 30 that all concerned must be on hand rain or shine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
LONG HILLS DRILL

Any baseball players in Water bury "r vicinity that would like to try out for positions with the Long Hill A. c. are asked to report for 6 workout Saturday afternoon at i:45 Q. m. at the Division street piaysTounds. All positions are open, Coach Mike Festa stated and lie in- tends to pick a team that will play in the Public Parks league this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
CROSBY TRACK
 DRILL SATURDAY

There will be an important track practice for Crosby track team at Hamilton park, Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Because of the loss of practice during the week due to bad weather 1t is important that all members of the team report Satur- day morning to Coach J. r. Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
RIDES TO CONDITION

Milwaukee, Charley lseaudfy Marquette track asld field captain, rides bicycle wherever he goes
 to school. to the stadium and hack home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Runs--J Moore 9, Ott, Dannlng, Young, Wltok, ModWlck, r, Moore, padgctt, Mlzc, Whitehead. lGrrors--- lsuckor 2. Runs bnttod in--Ruckcr, Y. Moore 2. Ott 2, Mizc, DannIng,, Wltek, Young, urges, Two bnso hits banning 2, J. Moore, Young, Medwick Three bnso hIt--Whitc- head. Home runs--T. Moore, Ott, Wltok. Double WItek, Jurgcs and Young. Left on bnses--Now York Q, s. Louis 5. Basos on balls. Off Vandenbcrg 9, off Melton 2, off Brecheen l. off shown l. struck out by Vandenberg l, by Melton g, by lirechcen 2, by Davis l. by Shoun [. lIlts--OT Vandenborg, g in 9 ga inn- lngs; off Melton 2 In c Ia, off Davis 2 In (nono out in hfh), off Shoun { In 2, off Brecheen l In 2. Wild pitches Davis, Shoun 2. Passed ball -padgett. Winning pItcher-Mcl- ton, Losing pitcher -Shoun. Um- plres--Sears, Dunn and Jorda. Time -2:2i. Attendance--1330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

TOday's Games Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

TOday's Games Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE
 Yesterday's Results New York 2, St. Louis 1. All other games postponed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

z--Iinttod for Shoun in seventh. ZZz--Ilattod for IIrochoon in ninth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03
. The Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Yestcrdny's NesultS Detroit 6, Washington 5. All other games postponed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-03

Score by innInEs;-- Now Now York .... ] oS0 l d2o 0-7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
MATERIAL
MEN GET CRACK
AT FAIRBANKS BASE

Alaska material dealers are to
get first chance on supplying mater
ials for construction work at the
Fairbanks air base, according to
word to The Sentinel from Acting
Gobernor E. L. Bartlett. In a radio
gram Bartlett said
In conferences with Major Ed
ward George, quartermaster U. S.
Army, in charge of construction at
the Fairbanks air base, Gov Gruen-
ing and Delegate Dinond were ad-
vised that he intends to do all pos
sible business in Alaska in connect.
ion with construction of the Fair
banks base. consistent with obliga-
tiOns of efficiency and economy
Therefore, it is suggested that Alas
ka material dealers who intend to
offer proposals in connection with
supplying needed materials for the
base communicate Immediately with
Major George at Fort Mason, Calf,
and send duplicates of their letters,
kilograms and offers to the quarter
masters office at Fairbanks also to
Gov. Gruening, care of this office. 1"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16

Washington, Feb. 16-Opposltion
to making the tiny Pacific island
OF Guam a naval lookout appeared
most serious obstacle to the House
passage of the naval appropriations
bill today. Opponents contended
Guam improvements would consti-
tute the first step toward complete
fertilization of the island, less than
1900 miles from Tokyo and, would
provoke trouble with Japan.
The navy said the improvements
were designed solely to make the is
lands coral studded surf part Of the
harbor and safe for long range pat
rol planes and commercial aircraft
The bill would provide funds to
start work on IS combat ships, five
auxiliary vessels and $50 additional
planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
JAPANESE PRESS
ALARMED OVER
.. S. ATTITUDE

Tokyo, Feb. 16-The American at
titude toward Japan was branded as
"bigoted" and "prejudiced" in the
Japanese press today. One paper
spoke of American protests against
incidents" as trifling and doubted
the common sense of a people max
ing such protests. Another Tokyo pa
per said that attempts to come to
an agreement on relations between
America and Japan were virtually
deadlocked and that the future
Cooked serious" 1T is impossible to
placate the United States" one news
agency reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
TERRITORY ALMOST
OUT OF FUNDS FOR
RELIEF; INDECENT

Familiar "NSF" has fallen on the
Territorial Public Welfare Depart
ment and according to report from
Juneau there will be some severe
retrenchment in. spending for needy
and INDECENT in the Territory until
the next Legislature meets next
year. In a statement to The Sentinel,
Acting Governor 3. L. Bartlett said:
'g am informed by W. B. Kirk,
Director of Public Welfare, that an
extremely heavy relief lead through
out the Territory since last April,
when the new appropriation became
available, has drastically depleted
funds available for relief.
1.-THE situation is so serious that
1t will be necessary for the Depart
ment OF Public Welfare to act under
much more stringent regulations in
the providing of relief.
During the remainder OF the
biennium for which relief funds
were appropriated. it will be neces-
sary to grant assistance only in
those cases having an emergency as
pect.
ION April l, last year there be-
came available to the Department of
Public Welfare 5000 600 for the re-
lief of needy and INDECENT. The pay
ments have been so heavy for the
past ten months that $4,000 has
already been expended. In other
words, the Territory has spent
around 1925 every day to take care
of those cases which appeared to be
worthy Now only $4,000 remains
and that sum must last until the
Legislature meets again. The inev-
itible conclusion is that only those
persons in direst need can be cared
for henceforth."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
FAMINE
NOW REPORTED
IN NORTH CHINA

Tientsin, Feb. 16-Foreign mer-
chants here planned to appeal to the
United States and other nations for
help in supplying necessities to the
impoverished near starving masses
in north China. Conditions in the
cities already are critical, and re-
ports from rural areas describe the
as close to famine without
hope OF relief except from outside
sources until after the harvest next
summer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
WRANGELL INSTITUTE,
PETERSBURG HIGH
SPLIT BASKET SERIES

Wrangell Institute and Petersburg
high school split in their two game
basketball series here last week end.
Petersburg took the opener AZ to AZ
in overtime play and Wrangell came
back on Saturday night to capture
the honors S3 to 10. The neighbor
cities boys were without the SER
vices of their star player, Wanberg,
who injured his ankle in the first
game, in the last encounter. The
first game was one of the best seen
here this season, both teams play
ing heads-up basketball.
At Petersburg last night Peters
burg defeated Juneau High 81 to 81
in the first game for the Sc. Alaska
championship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
SCHOOL PROGRAM
FRIDAY TO MARK
AMERICANISM WEEK

In observance of Americanism
week, which is being observed
throughout the nation from Feb
ruary Is through the oath a patrio-
tic program will be held in the
Wrangell high school assembly room
next Friday afternoon, starting
promptly at 3:15. Sponsored by
Merlin Elmer Palmer Post of the
American Legion and its Auxiliary
In cooperation with Supt. George
Fabricius and school authorities, the
program will include short addresses
dealing with the subject OF Ameri-
canism, patriotic singing and pres
entation of the colors by a color
guard of the post.
Speakers will be NJ. G Shain,
Commander of the Legion, and Mrs.
0rville Keeney, President of the
Auxiliary. The superintendent will
introduce the speakers and the mus
ical program will be in charge of
Mrs. Rene Shain, Chairman of the
Americanism committee of the Aux
Hilary.
While the program Ia primarily
for the school children. parents and
ether interested Ras1@na ara fnSata&.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
RECENT BRIDE FETED
AT SHOWER TONIGHT

Mrs. Clarence Weis and Mrs. WIN.
jenkins are entertaining tonight
with a miscellaneous shower for
Mrs. Sigurd Veseth, nee Patricia
Weis, a bride of last week. The
shower is being held at the William
Jenkins home and a large group of
Mrs. Veseth's former school mates
have been asked and the invitation
list also includes, Mrs. Percy Ogles-
by Mrs. NJ. Massen, Mrs. Howard
Messenger, Mrs. Elsie Hammer and
Mrs. Della Weis.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
HONOR BRIDE-ELECT
AT LINEN SHOWER

Mrs. Ray Hammer and Mrs. &. +.
Carlstrom were co-hostesses for a
linen shower given in honor of Mar
garet Ferguson, bride-elect of Cor
don Peterson. The shower was in
the nature of a surprise party and
was held last Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Carlstrom. Many low
ely gifts were received by Miss Fer
guson. Those invited for the evening
were: Mesdames ]. M. Lewis
Grandma Lewis) Ken Halvorsen,
William Grant, John Seyerson, Ann
Dunkelberger, William Weis, Verna
Gordon, Earl Jenkins, Harry Fergus
on, Fred Lewis, w E. Byrd, Howard
Messenger; Misses Viola Lotus,
Frances Viiarma, Billie Ferguson,
Marjorie Benjamin and Carol Fer
guson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
BRITISH CLAIM TO
HAVE SUNK FOUR
GERMAN U.BOATS

London, Feb. 16-Four German
submarines, and possibly a fifth,
were claimed by the British to have
been destroyed In the past few days.
The British viewed with favor the
recent announcement from the
Reich that hereafter American and
other neutral ships bound for Allied
ports might be torpedoed. The Bril-
fish hoped this announcement would
further antagonize neutral countries
against Germany. 1t was said, and
further increase the unfaYorable at
titude already prevailing in the
Scandinavian states.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
BROWN BOMBER
NEARLY LOSES
TITLE TO GODOY

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Joe Louis
came closer to losing his title of
heavyweight champion of the world
last Friday night in Madison Square
Garden than any time since he first
rose to the top by taking the title
from James J. Braddock in 1897
After Is rounds Arturo Godoy, the
South American heavy, was still
standing up with him and one OF the
three judges gave the bout to Godoy.
The crowd booed the decision round
~ when Referee Arthur Donovan
and Judge George Lecron awarded
the fight TO the champion, Tommy
shortell, the other judge, giving the
nod to GOdoy.
For the first ten rounds Godoy,
made Louis look like just another
fighter. although the Brown Bomber
came back in the last five rounds
to outpoint the challenger and keep
the title. The Chilean took every
thing Louis had in the way Of
punches and never touched the can
Yass during the entire go. Ringside
observers declared Godoy one Of the
best corners in recent years and the
Brown Bomber past his peak OF
when he defended his title eight
times by knoekouts.
Louis is scheduled to meet Pay
check this summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
Mss MELBA ALLAIRE
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
AT BISHOP ROWE HOSP.

Miss Media Allaire, who has been
nursing at the Pioneers Home, Is
arriving tonight on the North Coast
to become superintendent of the
Bishop Rowe General Hospital, re-
placing Mrs. Lars Eide, who was
married a short time ago. Miss AL
laire was here a short time last sum-
mer working during Mrs. Eide's va
cation.
Mrs. Eide has been at the hospital
the past three years during which
time she has made many friends in
Wrangell. She and her husband have
taken an apartment above Andy
Johnson's store where they will be
at home after March /.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
GERMAN REPORT

BERLIN, Feb. 16-Germany as
serted that her enemies and neutral
countries had lost almost a million
and a half tons of shipping since the
start of the war. She estimated her
own losses at only 336,057 tons us
ing, what the German High Com
mand termed, conservative figures.
A communiQue declared that 409 Al
lied and neutral ships had been sent
to the bottom of the sea up to the
end of January.
During the same period the COM
munique said Germany had lost only
AZ ships.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
KcCORMACY Rack

Leo Mccormack Of the Mccormack
dock returned the fore part OF the
week from Seattle on the Alaska af-
ter being south for several weeks to
attend a meeting of Alaska agents
of the Alaska Steamship company and
on private business matters. Heavy
travel is anticipated to the north
this season, Mr.. Mccormack report
ed and the Alaska line Is preparing
to handle one of its biggest tourist
years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
Firms Beaten Back
As Russian Attack
Reaches 18th Day
tBy# Associated #Press)


Firms admitted today that the Red
Army had seized at least part of the
village of summa on the Manner
helm line but declared security OF
the vital defensive system was IN
affected.
A military informant indicated
the great Russian drive. now ia its
sixteenth day, had reached It's fore
most points On February 13 but
there had been no new gains since.
He said the Russians were presum-
ably III summa around which have
ragged the fiercest phases Of the
great battle which the Firms have
likened To Franees's stand at Yer
dun in the world war when that VII.
lage was demolished by shell fire.
summa is 20 miles southeast OF
Viipuri. FinIands second largest city
the apparent objective of the Rus
sian drive.
Todays Russian eommuniQue said
the Red army was advancing toward
the Kamara railway station five
miles north Of summa with tina
Firms 'retreating to the rear. aban-
doning arms OF war to the Russians
and suffering grave losses"
In the European war. the French
and Germans shelled each other in
the region Of the Blies river west OF
che Nosges mountains but failed To
change position of the opposing lines
Heavy snowstorms were reported
along the front.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
FORMER ALASKAN
HEADS ALASKA UNIT
OF SEATTLE CHAMBER


T. A. Davies, whose Alaskan career
dates back to 1897 and includes in
Vulnerable business ventures, was
named Chairman of the Alaska Com
mittee of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce for 1910, by Cebert Ball
largeon, newly elected President OF
the Seattle chamber Davies was
President of the chamber in 1895.
He succeeds Edward w. Allen, prom.
inent attorney and authority on AL
aska who has been chairman of the
committee for the past two years.
Foster L. McGovern serves as
Manager of the Chambers Alaska
Department.
Davies, who now spends most OF
his time in Seattle but makes several
trips to the Territory each year,
first went to Alaska in September of
1897. In 1899 and 1900 he was
manager of the Canadian Develop
ment Company, operating transpor-
tation on the Yukon. The company
was later sold to the White Pass
and Yukon Railroad, and Davies
helped organize and became the
President of the Dawson and White
Horse Navigation Company. He op-
Grated the company during 1901 and
1902. From 1910 to 1925 he was
President of the Alaska Lighterage
and Commercial Company at Nome.
In January of 1889 he became Pres
ident of the Chichagof Mining Com
pany and today operates the Chicha-
gof mine north of Sitka,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
Seattle Sport
Writer Believed
Hit-Run Victim
d. Associated Pr@l-

Seattle. Feb. 16-Ken Binna. Al,
Seattle Times sports writer and for
mer sports editor of the Portland
Telegram was found dead early to-
day at a service station parking
strip a few blocks from his Mont
lake district houseboat. Although
preliminary examination indicated
he vas the victim OF q htt-run driv-
er, authorities said he may have SUI
fered q stroke. They found coffee
prepared on his cook stove. Neigh
bors said they heard him stirring
around about Z an, shortly before
his body was found several blocks
away.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
Congress Up
In Arms Over
British Censor
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 16-Angry de-
nunciation of Great Britian's inter
ference with American shipping In
her blockade against Germany ragged
in both the House and Senate today
and was climaxed by the proposal
that warships be used to carry this
countrys mail overseas.
The Senate heard a proposal by
Senator Bennett Clark, Missouri
Democrat, to prohibit American air
mail planes from landing at the
British possession of Bermuda where
he charged the British eensOrs were
refusing the u. s. mails.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
GERMANS DENY THEY
ARE AIDING RUSSIA
IN FINLAND ATTACK

Oslo, Norway, Feb. 16-German
headquarters in Oslo have strongly
denied that they are cooperating
with Russia in her attack upon Fin
land. Officials said Germany's atti-
tude was strictly neutral They al
so denied the Reich was trying to
embargo the Finish arctic port of
Petsamo and that rumors that Ger
man troops would be landed in Fin
land were ridiculous"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
y = = = = = y
ELKS NOTES

e e e e E & = e 3 e
More than $27 was raised toward
the Bishop Rowe hospital fund at
the basket social held last night by
the Elks. The deliberately decorated
baskets found ready bidders under
the able pleading of /. G. Bjorge,
who even put his assistant, Oar
Smith, under the hammer but that
worthy escaped to the kitchen before
he could be knocked down to some
charming lady.
At whist, Mrs. Dave Wing was
ladies' high, Ruth Gauger, low; for
the men. Ernie Anderson, high, and
ChAs1ea Wflliamnam, I@w.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
SOME LION

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16-Tawny
an African lion raised from a cub
by Mrs. Mark Mcmillan as a dem
onstration of kindness to animals,
received an honored burial in a pet
cemetery yesterday. The lion died
of old age at Mrs. McMillan's home
where he had spent his life time OF
% years He was like a good-natured
dog, Mrs. Mcmillan said, and never
showed any signs of ill temper, ey-
en- during his illness.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16

Convention
Called June "a
.By Associated Pressl

Washington. Feb. 16--The Re
publican National Committee today
set Monday, June "a. as the date Of
the national convention. Philadel-
phia was chosen as the convention
city.
The Democratic committee has
named Chicago as the convention
city but has not yet fixed the date
Of the convention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
AT THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Walter Johnson was admitted
Feb. 10.
Mrs. A. Kanadasty is leaving on
the North Coast tonight to go to
Ketchikan to join relatives there.
James Marshall entered Feb. IS.
He is In critical condition from a
stroke.
Walter Moreno was admitted for
medical treatment Feb. Is.
Louise johnson was dismissed to.
day.
Mrs. e NJ. Campbell returned to
|hex hazAe Eaah. n
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-02-16
RUSS CASUALTIES HEAVY

Helsinki, Feb. 16-Finnish reports
say Red army shock troops beating
against the Mannerheim line have
failed to dent that strong defense.
Russian casualties were estimated at
about $4,000 by the Firms.