davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-03

BEAUTY OPERATOR experienced. with
manager license preferred. Avalon Beauty
Ior, aTar7- -f,r1rr rI
Evening star., 1940-10-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPPIES, A. K. c.
REGISTERED, certified pedigree at no extra
cost. SH. 4344
YOUR DOG CALLED FOR, given a sani-
tarv bath. removing all feas and returned
FOR 81 Eide-a-wee Pet Animal Hospital
WO. O224. Bethesda Branch, WI. 3045
COCKERS-Champion bred puppies and
grown breeding stock, bred or open: also
choice stud service. $50 Ridge ave, Silver
Spring Nd. Shepherd 5743.
BEAGLE HOUNDS, 2. well trained s35
pr, one bird dog, setter, $50. Willard
Shell Service, 9th and K SITS. NV.
SELLING OUT.
DEFENSE HIGHWAY KENNELS
Breeding Stock on Shares WA. 5s9S.
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. Oak and
hickory SO cord. delivered Kndline.
Pierson. Sandy Spring, Md. Ashton 1891.
FIREPLACE WOOD. seasoned oak. Sl2
cord. Alaska Hufnagel Coal Co., Ma. 5sS5
or jackson 2000.
SPECIAL PRICES ON COAL.
CARRIED IN FREE.
Attractive prices on Pocahontas stove,
Blue Banner egg, Virginia hard stove, nut
and pea. Pennsylyania hard stove or nut.
2,240 LBS. TO TON
ARLINGTON COAL CO.,
PHONE JACKSON 1870
Evening star., 1940-10-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FURNISHED ROOM, privilege cooking.
Reasonable Refined woman. Near bus
Permanent. Phone Chestnut 1920.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

Hemlocks, rhododendrons, azaleas, as
sorted eyergTeens, barberry. prIVet. flower
ing shrubs, perennIals. FlagStones. l2c
50. n. Rich manure with soil, 10 bushels.
- 30. Beautiful MARYLAND blue grass sod.
Free estimates. Jackson 20S3
Evening star., 1940-10-03
SITUATIONS MEN G. WoMEN
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COUPLE white, excellent cook, butler
houseman. will take full charge, VIII
g.h.W.. refs Woodley 1l43 IL
Evening star., 1940-10-03
MODERN COMFORT.

2nd floor. newly decorated. furn corner
bedrms., inner-Spring mattresses; S25 and
$50 mo. 18th and Col. I'd.
1888 Adams Mil rd NV Apt Is. Call
phone AID. 1914.
Evening star., 1940-10-03

2S23 2Sth ST. NV, vic Wardman Park
Large front room, near bath; suitable for
Two; excellent meals. Very reasonable.
MT. PLEASANT, 1889 18th St nw-Sop.
expos bath with shower. large single
Evening star., 1940-10-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
DOMESTIC
HELP WOMEN,

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851. 1902 11tl
has cooks, houseWOrkcrs. nurses cham5e
maids. day workers, housemen. couples. 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
10 LEADER
 ASKS LABOR
 SUPPORT WILLKIE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1 = GIO President, John L. Lewis, endeavor- ed to swing Labor's vote into line this week when be made a nation wide radio broadcast in behalf of Republican candidate Wendell will kie for President
 In his speech he indicated that if Willkie were defeated he would retire as president of the CIO, say ing T will accept the result as be ing the equivalent of voting no confidence in me. This action will save our great movement, composed of millions Of men and woman, from the embarrassing handicap of my leadership during the ensuing raign of President Roosevelt"
 Some circles say that Lewis has been promised the post of Secretary of Labor in Willkie's cabinet if he is elected, it is reported.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
RED CROSS DRIVE
 OPEN UNTIL NOV. II

The Annual Roll Call of the Red Cross will be kept open in Wran- gell until Armistice Day accord ing to action taken at the October meeting of the Wrangell Chapter held last Monday night. While IA memberships are already enrolled, much of the residential section has not been covered.
 The membership committee asks that anyone missed in the canvas report to Mrs. s. D. Grant at the City Hall office so that all who are interested may be enrolled. It is the intention of the committee to contact as many as possible but sometimes people are away from home when called upon, and coop eration in a work that is done by volunteers is greatly appreciated.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
N. Guard Heads Here Nov. 5, On
 Defense Survey
lBy Associated #Press)

In the early afternoon Of Mon day, November 2, Governor Ernest Gruening. Major Jesse E. Graham. U. s. A. Infantry and Senior In structor of the Alaska National Guard with his Aide. Sergeant Bond will arrive in Wrangell aboard the Federal Game Commission boaf Brant. on a survey relative to the location of a National Guard unit here.
 A wire to Mayor Van F. Fisk from Major Graham asks that a list of men between the ages of IS and 45. physically qualified, who would be willing to serve be prepared for their inspection upon arrival Infor- nation by registrants should be giy- en as to whether married or single and the number of persons depend ent upon them
 ..I am sure Wrangell will give @ good account of itself in this regi- stration," the Mayor said. Men willing to serve can register with the City Clerk at the City Hall They sould do so immediately
 There has been much interest in the formation of National Guard units throughout the Territory. Un- its at Juneau, Fairbanks. Ketchikan and Anchorage are already organi- zed and drilling under the super vision of Major Graham and hIs staff
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
Pursuit Unit
 To Be Sent To
 Anchorage Base
Associated Press)

SAN RAFAEL, Nov 1 = Pest headquarters at Hamilton Field, an ai rbase. today confirmed the report that orders are expected transfer ring the eighteenth pursuit squad ron to Elmendorf field. Anchorage. under command of Captain Norman Sfllin.
 The squadron is to leave early next year for the north on an army transport.
 It will be the first regular pur- suit aircraft unit assigned task of protecting the United States from a far northern outpost. The squadron will be part of 2 large garrison to be sent to the new military base at Anchorage where further training and research in eeId weather flying will be undertaken.
 It is expected that a group of re- serve pilots and newly graduated of ficers from the air corps training center at Randolph Field will be as singed to the unit before it goes north. Families are not expected to accompany the troops on the north bound journey. but it is expected they will be permitted to follow shortly after.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
CUDAHY CITES
 JEFFERSON EDICT
 TO UNIVERSITY GROUP

NEW YORK. Nov. John Cud- ahy. United States Ambassador to Belgium in a speech this week be- fore University students here said that war had become so terrible and dictators so strong that the issue of war transeends the Third term. This circumstance he added, made it ne eessary to re-elect President Roose- welt. He recalled to students minds that while Thomas Jefferson, our third President wrote emphatically that, while he believed in rota ton of elective office. he. Jefferson. ad- ded that he also could imagine an emergency where it might be neces- sary to continue the same indiyid- ual in office. There is such an em- ergency now, Cudahy declared.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
ON THE BOATS * s&,

Yukon, north bound, October 2S Florence Syverud, Mr. and Mrs B. Bower, Robbie Bower, to Peters burg. J. R. Brown. MT and Mrs. J. S. Jeffrey, 0. Brattebo. to Juneau.
 Aleutian, south bound, October 28-H. A. Gerstman, Chas. Sadler, Ruth Crompton, Mr. and Mrs. Hen ry Bowman, Don Miller, Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, K. Louring, Pearl Peter son. NJ J. Klepser, Mrs. Mary Steear, A. T. Engstrom, J. c. John son to Ketchikan. Nickolas Gades, Chas. Pinkston, Chas. Day, R. w. Meryyn, John Knight, MT Wyatt. F. Stukel, to Seattle.
 North Sea, northbound, Oct. 28- A. Van Mavern, pr. H. Loy to Pe- tersburg.
 North Coast, south bound, Oct. 25-Mrs. A. Bakke, MT. and Mrs. Sig yeseth, Carl Pollock, c. L. Weis to Ketchikan: Alex Vreatt, to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
ITS A DAUGHTER
 FOR THE NEIL GRANTS

MT. and Mrs. Neil Grant are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of daughter last Monday, October 2S, at Bishop Rowe hospital. Seven pounds three ounces is the recorded weight of the little Miss at birth and mother and daughter are said to be progressing nicely.
 Sharing in the congratulations is Mrs. Mary Grant, pioneer hotel proprietor of Wrangell, who well comes the baby with proper grand motherly pride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
JOHNSON HOME IS
 SCENE OF GAY PARTY

Halloween was observed in a joyous manner yesterday afternoon at the NJ. o. Johnson home when Barbara Sharnbroich and a group of little friends donned peaked caps and played games before and after refreshments served at table lighted by a suitably carved pump kin and a black cat. Those not old enough to play the games looked appreciatiYely at their elders and clutched the favors which were distributed Incidentally, the moth- CTS enjoyed the fun, also. Guests were Margie and Bill Winston, Ben- nie Brodhead. Sally Jo Evans, Judy Pat Williams, Ray Nichols, Teddie Eastaugh, Robbie Campbell and Patsy Keeney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
Tony SChWamm South For Course
 In Blind Flying

The old ozone doesn't seem quite the same these days without Tony schwamms red Waco cutting a swath between here and Peters burg.
 Tony. operator and pilot of the Petersburg -Wrangell Air Service left. with his wife and Trig Hansen Of Petersburg as passengers, for se- attle where he will take a course in blind flying at Boeing Field and have the red Waco oyerhauled. Fly ing as far at Ketehikan Sunday, the party stayed there until Tuesday then went on until they were forced down at Vancouver. B. C. by ad- verse weather. Although no definite word has been received. il is pre- sumed they are by now in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
Looks Like
 Herr A. Hitler
 Has New DeSCipIe
By= Associate. Press1

YIGHY, Nov I- Vice Premier Pierre Laval said in q statement published in Paris newspapers this week. that he had conferred with German military authorities in Par is on economic and colonial ques- tions with particular reference to practical means of carrying out Frances collaboration with Ger many.
 He further said. in reported statement, that he believed Dem ocfacy was dead all over the world, and gave his interviewer the im- pressi0u that he. Laval, earnestly desired the defeat of England.
 Informed sources in Paris expres- sed the belef that LaYaIs confer euce with Hitler yesterday had more To do with prolonging the pre- sent war than with stopping it.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
THE REV. P. J. O'REILLY
 NEW CATHOLIC PASTOR
 ARRIVES WRANGELL TUES.

Father ?. J. O'Reilly arrived in Wrangen on the Yukon last Tues day and is establishing himself at the local Catholic parsonage where he will be in charge, in place of Father McNamara who was trans lerred to Spokane.
 Father oReilIy comes from Seat tie College Previously to that he was al St. Patricks parish in Spo- kane.
 Accompanying Father O'Reilly was his pet dog, Prep" given him as a gift in Seattle lest be become lonely in his Alaska home. Prep is 12-weeks old Shepard and Chow pup. very friendly, and looks as though he might be good pros pect for a leader on Jim LoYett's s dog team. (We're Just warning you Prep, old boy.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
ALASKA LINE EXENDS SERVICE
 TO UNALASKA

C0RDOYA, Alaska. Nov. 1-Ac- tion which extends Cordova's po- tential trading area as far as Una laska, was announced this week by the Alaska Lines The announce ment said that freight and passen- ger service was being extended be- yond Kodiak along the Alaska Pen 5nsula.
 The steamer Cordova will operate on a semi-weekly schedule this winter shutting between Cordova and Seward carrying mail and pas sengers. The new service consoli- dates the former Cordova shuttle service to Kodiak and way points with former service out of Seward by the steamer Fern to Unimak Pass.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
FLEET
 SLIPS AWAY ON
 SECRET MISSION

KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 1-The entire Neutrality Patrol Fleet, op- erating out of Key West, was at sea today on a secret mission. Naval of ficials here and in Washington de- clined to comment on the sudden sailings. The Miami Herald said it learned, unOfficially, that eoncen- tration of the U. S. seapower was under way near St. Lucia, one of the Carribean air naval bases Ieas- ed from Britain.
 St. Lucia is twenty-five miles south of Martinique, a French-own- ed island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
MISS RUTH FIRST IS
 MARRIED AT WASHINGTON

Announcements have been re- ceiyed in Juneau of the marriage of Miss Ruth Sutton Hirst, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Claude Hirst, chief of the Bureau of Indian Al fairs in Juneau, to Mir. Ralph Downing Scott, at Washington, D. C., on October 19.
 Mrs. Scott, a University of Wash ington graduate, has been employed with the National Education Asso- citation at Washington, D. C., for tthe past two years. Prior to that time she was an employee in the Treasury Department office in u- neau.
 The couple is residing at Elm hurst, LGng Island, New York.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
WALLACE FORSEES
 CAMPAIGN CASUALTIES

NEW YORK, Nov 1 Democrat ic Vice Presidential candidate Hen " A. Wallace declared yesterday that the "heat of the Presidential campaign will create wounds" and that after election day "there will be a real job of healing in the Un- tied States" Calling for the reel ection of President Roosevelt, Wal lace asserted that ''it was difficult for me to understand why the in- ference has been drawn of conflict between the New Deal and indus try"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
JUNEAU FLYER,
 8 PASSENGERS
 IN PLANE CRASH

JUNEAU. Nov. Alex Holden, veteran pilot, and his three passen- gers had a narrow escape from pos sibel death last Monday when Hol- den's plane, caught in a down draft during a heavy, low land fog just after taking off, crashed on the shore of Douglas island opposite Ju- neau on Gastineau channel
 The plane was wrecked but neither Holden nor any of the pas were injured.
 The plane dropped about 150 feet into a clump of trees, then set tied down. The wings were torn loose, but not a pane of glass in the cabin was broken.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
MORE B0MBERs FOR
 NATIONAL DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-The War Department was reported today to have planned production of 12,00O additional bombing airplanes, larg- ely with the aid of the automobile industry.
 This program, to cost possibly two billion dollars, was described as separate from the 12,0O0 war plane order which President Roose- welt said Wednesday night Great Britain has proposed to place in this country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
PLANES BY HUNDREDS
 PROMISED BY WILIKIE

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 1 - Wendell WiIlkie told a crowd yes terday that if he is elected Presi- dent a British request for 12,O00 American planes would be "insign- ificant", because, he declared, pro- duction would be geared to a new high.
 Speaking here, the Republican Presidential nominee quoted Pres ident Roosevelt as saying he wanted sympathetic attention given to the proposal Well who wouldn't2e Willkie asked. If you elect me President such a request will not be even worth mentioning because we will be turning out planes by the hundreds"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
BERTEL JOHNSON TO BE
 IN KETCHIKAN DURING
 FISHERIES WINTER SEASON

The Brant, Fish and Wildlife Ser vice vessel, was in Wrangell last week end to pick up Fisheries Agent Bertel Johnson to take him to Ketchikan where he will be station ed during the winter months. Ag- ent J. Steele Culbertson who has been in the Fisheries office at Ketchikan all season will be taken aboard the Brant at Ketchikan and taken to Juneau where he will serve during the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
ALEUTIAN TO SAIL IN
 PLACE OF ALASKA

The Alaska Line Steamer Aleu- tian will sail from Seattle Noyem- Der 2, in place of the Alaska, ar irving in Wrangell on the follow ing Monday. It is expected the Al aska will be on the run by the next scheduled sailing. She was pro- eeeding to Seattle yesterday under her own power after being pulled from the shore of Elliott Island where she grounded last Sunday morning.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
JAMES WHEELER
 WED IN SEATTLE

Word has been received here this week of the marriage in Seattle of James Wheeler, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James H. Wheeler, pioneer drug store proprietors here.
 The marriage was performed in Seattle Miss Tanis Jean Watson was the bride. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Wat son of Vancouver, B. c.
 The many friends of the Wheeler family, both here and in Petersburg will be interested in the announce ment, many of them having known young Wheeler since childhood.
 The newlyweds will reside in Se- attle for the present.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
CR0MPTON BINKLEY
 MARRIAGE TAKES PLACE
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The marriage of a popular Wran- gell couple, Ruth Crompton and AL bert Binkley, took place yesterday afternoon in the office of U. s. Commissioner Richard Suratt.
 Mr. and Mrs. Pat Moore, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, act ed as witnesses and after the cere- mony a reception was held at the Jewell Binkley home where many friends stopped to wish the couple happiness.
 Mrs. Binkley is the daughter of Mrs. s. E. Butterfield of Yacolt, Washington. The groom's father is William S. Binkley, well known Wrangell man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
NEW PLANE SHOWS sTUFF

SAN DILGO, NOV. ] - JackI Knight, veteran United Air Line of ficial, said today that the Bell Air cobra. one of the Army's new fight ing planes. attained a speed of 52O miles per hour during recent test flights.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
ITALIANS CLAIM
 SINKING OF ENEMY
 TROOP TRANSPORT SHIP

ROME, Nov 1 - The High Com mand claimed today that the Italian air force, flying through dirty weather had bombed a loaded troop transport at Patras and had done considerable damage at the Lepan- to Naval base on the Gulf of Cor inth.
 The identity of the troops aboard the bombed transport was not dis closed
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
NLAYBEi

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1-Franoe's ambassador yesterday gave renewed, assurances to the State Depart ment that the United States had nothing to fear from possible deyeI- opment affecting French possessions in the western hemisphere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
HOSPITAL TEA
 ARMISTICE DAY

For a number of years, the Hos pital Auxiliary has given hospital benefit tea (and coffee) on the af- ternoon of Armistice Day and the women who form this organization announce that the tea will be given at the Civic Center from to on Armistice Day this year, as usual. A musical program will be given and all are cordially invited to at- tend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
MORE PLANES FOR IL S

WASHINGION, Nov. Tn a press conference today President Roosevelt said there probably would be new production program launched for American military planes as soon as Congress conyenes.
 Replying to reporters questions, he said such a programs base ob- 1ective would be to push U S. plane production to a capacity of fifty thousand planes per year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
JOE MARTIN SAYS R00SEVELTS SPEECH
 ADMITS HIS DEFEAT

NEW YORK. Nov. 1-Representa- tive Joseph ". Martin. Jr., Repub- lican National Chairman, said yes terday that he considered President Rooseyelt's Boston speech an fndi- cation that AIr. Roosevelt realized This efforts to break the sacred Am erican tradition" against a third term have failed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
CIVIC CLUB LUNCHEON

The Women's Civic Club will meet at the Civic Center tomorrow at 1:30 for the monthly luncheon and business meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
VERBAL BOMBS EXPLODE AS CAMPAIGN ENDS
lBy Associated =Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1- Open Ing up the final big push of his campaign. President Roosevelt got ready today for quick sweep through New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio territory.
 The market" looked upward for his political invasion into the pol itioally rich sections representing I09 electoral votes.
 Leaving here in midafternoon. the President will swing through upstate New York, western Pennsyl= yania and thence to Cleveland.
 He gives a major speech of his campaign tonight at 9:00 D. m l6:00 p. m. Wrangell time) from Brooklyn Academy of Music
 NEW YORK. Nov. Aboard the Willkie train in New Jersey Wiukie asserted today that Roose- velt's foreign policies "are leading straight to a war for which we are totally unprepared, adding. ahis domestic policies are leading to complete collapse"
 Approaching the end of an eight cen thousand mile tour Willkie an-i nounced he would discuss Roose-I Yelt's Boston speech further in a radio broadcast at S:30 D. m C5.30| D. m. Wrangell time) tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01

Turkey will not enter the Bal kan war now, President Inonu an- nounced today and at the same time he countered any threat of Rome Berlin Axis plans by proelaiming that Turko-Russian relations have now taken a friendly turn on the Balkan war front"
 stafani official Italian news az eney, reported a thirty five mile Fascist advance in the Ioannian re- zion in northwest Greece along with the capture of seyenty-nine Grecian villages.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
WRANGELL TIDES
[ 4 < H*

Saturday, November 2 High Tide 3:14 a. m, I'll feet Low Tide 9:01 a. m, 0.9 feet. High Tide 3:05 p. m, 18.8 feet. Low Tide 9:37 p. m., -3.0 feet.
 Sunday, November 3 High Tide 4:03 a. m, 16.4 feet Low Tide 9:48 a. m., 1.9 feet. High Tide 3:51 D. m, TIT feet. Low Tide 1o:25 p. m., -1.8 feet.
 Monday, November 4 High Tide 4:54 a. m, 15.4 feet. Low Tide 10:39 a. m, 80 feet. High Tide 4:41 p. m., 16.3 feet. Low Tide 11:17 p. m., -O.4 feet.
 Tuesday, November 5 High Tide 5:49 a. m., 14.4 feet. Low Tide 11:36 a. m., 40 feet. High Tide 5:36 p. m, 14.8 feet. Low Tide 12:14 p. m., II feet.
 Wednesday, November 6 High Tide 6:50 a. m., 13.7 feet. Lo wilde 12:47 p. m., AS feet. High Tide 6:41 p. m., 13.5feet.
 Thursday, November 2 Low Tide 1:21 a. m, 2.2 feet. High Tide 7:57 a. m., 1894 feet. Low Tide 1:6S D. m., 50 feet. High Tide 7:36 p. m, 12.4 feet.
 Friday, November 8 Low Tide 2:30 a. m., 80 feet. High Tide 9:03 a. m., 13.6 feet. Low Tide 3:25 D. m-, 4.5 feet. High Tide 9:16 g4 m-s 1z4 fssts
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-01
British, Greeks
 Bomb Tirana,
 RepulSe FaSCiStS
tBy Associated =Press)

The Greek High Command re- ported that tank-supported Italian troops in northwest Greece had been repnlsed everywhere in the five day .old Balkan conflict, while on the east end of a hundred mile front Fascist invaders started a major drive toward salonika.
 Greece and Italy declared war last Monday after Greece had re- jected an Italian ultimatum calling for the surrender by Greece Of a part Of her territory for German Italian bases.
 British bombers attacked south eru Italy for the first time. bomb ing the seaport of Naples near the ankle Of the Italan boot. striking oil tanks and other military objec- lives in the Naples area where great blast furnaces and steel mills are located
 The attack followed rising clamor in the British press for stronger blows against Italy.
 4 Belgrade dispatch said that Italians are hammering at Greek positions in Pisoderia Pass at the northeast end of the Albanian iron tier
 Unconfirmed Greek reports cir eulated in Belgrade said British warplanes, accompanied by few of Greece's tiny airforce, bombed Tir- ana, capital of the Italian puppet state of Albania, and other Alban- ian cities.
 The British fleet is reported to have completed sowing a network of mines around Saloniea and other Greeian harbors and a steady stream of British supply transports are reported steaming under heavy convoy across the Mediterranean.
 ATHENS, Nov. In their first major counter-attack of the new war with Italy, Greek soldiers were declared today to have stormed the gloomy heights north of Ioannin and pushed back the invading Fascist troops. The town is strategically important because of it's supply de- pots and it's location some 30 miles from the Albanian frontier and an equal distance from the coast. The Greeks thrust is said to have re- lieYed, temporarily at least, what had been before a slow but con tinuous Italian advance by two col- umns. Both Italian and Greek bombers eentered their attacks on lines of communication.
 ANAKARA, Nov. The Greeks have told the Turkish government