davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

81 suppose" he said when she
finally came into the living room
that you've been chasing around
again with Richard Whyte. Oh
don't try to put anything over
Frank Wheatley told me he was
at the Monterey the other eve
ming and saw the two of you
Good God, if you want to pick on
anyone to CAD about with, why
not pick on someone besides that
good for nothing playboy!"
The corners of her mouth quiv-
cred as she spoke. eff you'll stop
TRADING I'll attempt an explana-
ton though you don't deserve
one"
She took a step forward, small
fists clenched. Lien Rollins, did
it ever occur to you that you're
neglecting your wife, neglecting
her shamefulfy? Oh, no. surely
not! It wouldn't occur to the Len
Rollins who rides fifty miles in a
dusty train on a hot day to play a
silly game of tennis. Not to the
Len Rollins who bathes in the
frantic applause of a grandstand
packed with stupid hero-worsh-
ipers. Oh, no, Len Rollins wife
shouldn't &c out with another
man because her husbands a
great tennis player-and she's
head over heels in love with him.
Yes she is-not" She stood be-
fore him, body quivering, chin
high, eyes challenging.
She walked over and took a
cigarette from the. teakWood box
On the coffee table. eff it'll make
you feel better, Mother called me
and asked if we'd like to join
them at the Monterey. You were
out at Forest Hills-it was Satur-
day, you'll remember! She told
me to come along anyway. Dick
was with them so we made it a
foursome. "
'The perfect matchmaker, your
mother!"
81 went" she concluded even
ly. 'That's all. Except that I had
a marvellous evening""
''Is Dick living in town."
eyes"
He leaned forward. "Tell me,
Grace, have you been spending
all these evenings with him
when l haven't been here?"
mot all"
II won't have you go out with
him again. And that goes whether
your parents are present or not. "
'tAnd what am I supposed to
do, Mr.. Rollins, sit here twid-
ding my thumbs every evening,
including Saturdays and Sun
days? No thanks! If you can't
find time to take me out occa-
sionally I'll find somebody who
will"
Mr.. Arthur Justin's secretary
stood just inside the door of his
paneled office until the sales
manager looked up from his desk.
Then she announced: ''Mrs. Roll
Inns to see you, Mr.. Justin. Says
she has an appointment"
ooh, yes. Show her in, please"
Justin rose as Grace entered
and took her outstretched hand.
cts nice meeting you, Mr.. Just
in. You've been so good to Len
and to me-" >She peeled off her
gloves. 'tI'm not interrupting?"
''Not at ALL" Justin replied, Of
fering her a cigarette.
Grace leaned forward. GIVE
come to see you about Len, Mr..
Justin" she said. ''You know, of
course, about Lens ankle-the
accident which resulted in his
coming here and applying for a
position?"
eyes"
''Well, you know he's gone back
to tennis playing. It will ruin him
in the end. I'd like to see him
make something of his life
something real and worth while. ("
"You want me-" Justin offered,
ITO try to persuade him to give
up the gamer"
eyes, if you possibly can. He'll
probably resent your talking to
him about it."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

FARM FOR SALE-The G. D.
Dickson homeplace at Silas Creek
for sale. Good six room house
with running water, store build
ing and other out buildings. For
further particulars, write v. S.
Dickson, Glen Rogers, West Va.
or Mrs. Maggie Dickson Eller.
0AldS SreeK, N. Z. 7-11-6tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

UNEXPECTED CHANGE makes
available fine Rawleigh Route in
Ashe County. Splendid business
secured in this Locality for
years. Many North Carolina Deal
ers making weekly Sales of SIS
to $500 and more. Unusually fine
opportunity for man between
20 and 30 with car. Write Raw
lelgh,s, Dept. CG-249-2O1, Rich
l1ioiio' Vd' 7-4-4tp
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

Oh, l don't know about that,
Lens fairly sensible young
man."
mot where tennis is concerned.
You don't know his fanaticism. !"
She paused and the Talbot execu-
tive waited for her to continue.
"Mr. JUSTIN" she asked, "is
there some branch store out of
town, preferably a long distance
away, to which you could trans
fer LEM"
49," he said, rubbing his chin
with the back of his hand as he
spoke, cts that bad"
'Not yet. But 1 am afraid it
will be-"
II see," Justin said quietly.
you'd have a better chance if
he were not so close to Forest
Hills, Easthampton and the rest
of the white trousers circuit?
How would Indiana do?"
"Indiana!"
eyes. Indianapolis. The man
ager of the sports department
out there is about ready to be
pensioned off. A young, energetic,
ambitious chap like Len would
fit in very we'll. 1t would be
a trial, of course, but"
you're wonderful kind"
He answered, ''I'm glad to be
your ally. I'll speak to Len this
and the offer that will
be made is one he will find ex-
tremely difficult to reject, 1 as
sure you.'
''Thank you," she replied quiet
ly. 1T means somuch to both of
u.s."
AS Len threw his hat into the
locker after luncheon Weir said:
Justin wants to see you; and
there's a letter for you over at
the counter"
The letter was addressed to
him in evenly spaced typewriting
on rich stationery. Puzzled, he
turned it over. On the sealed flap
was embossed, dayton P. Rich
mond." He opened the letter and
read:
My dear Rollins:
''First of all, congratula-
tons on your successful
comeback. I've been reading
about it in the papers.
Second, my thanks again
for the sound tutoring you
gave Bob. He's developing
into real player, they tell
me.
'NoW, as to the chief rea-
son for my writing you. ;
There is a company in Eng
land from which I buy most
of my leather goods, includ-
ing saddles and harnesses and
the like.I intended to 60 over
myself this summer to get
some new equipment, but l
find I'm too tied up to make
the trip. It occurred to me
that if you should go over
you might take care of this
with the Davis Cup team
for meat a fair compensa-
ton, of course,
will you let me know?
"Sincerely,
dayton Richmond"
There it was again. And he
didn't want tc play on the team,
didn't want to.
He read the letter again. "At a
fair compensation What
might Richmond possibly give him
for such a commission? Enough,
probably, to allow him to take a
leave of absence from Talbot's if
he wanted tc. Of course he didn't
know a thing about saddles and
that sort of thing, but Grace had
ridden since she'd been a child;
judging the values of leather
would be easy for her.
That was it! That's what they'd
do-make a trip to Europe to-
gether! It would be a splendid
They had never been
away, just taking it easy, enjoy
ing life. Certainly Justin would
give him a leave of absence. JUS
tin liked him-if he didn't, he
never would have offered him
that managers job in Indianapo-
lis. Nice guy, Justin. He'd be for
it, all right.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
RATES

FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor, in
good mechanical condition, will
trade for livestock. J. C. Rhodes.
7-25-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

FOR SALE-One Groom house,
with one-half acre lot, located in
Marion, Virginia. For full par
ticulars write r. E. Tucker, P. o.
Box 116, Charlotte, N. c. 7-11-3tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

LET US equip your home with
the new Steel Stat Venetian
Blinds. They are more beautiful
buy. Call us. Rhodes Furniture
Co. 5-23-tk
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

FOR SALE-A good typewriter
and adding machine. Apply The
Skyland Post Gift
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

CABBAGE FOR SALE-Several
thousand pounds of cabbage for
sale at my farm. H. M. Bare,
Crumpler, N. c. 7-25-1t
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

FOR SALE Pure bred Durock
Jersey pigs, either sex. T. K. Lu-
Their, Jefferson, N. c. 7-11-4tn
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
ARTHUR PATRICK
VS.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25

FOR SALE-2 good Jersey COWS,
cheap. Rhodes Furniture Co.,
West Jefferson, N. G.. 7-25-1tc
FOR SALE-2 good used Ranges
priced low for quick clearance.
Rhodes Furniture Co. 7-25-1tc
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-07-25
by Mac Arthur


------SsEsDos<
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
OUINTUPLETS ON
AIR LAST NIGHT
They Cut Yvonne Dionne
OFF, Before She Com
pleted Invitation

Callander. Ont, Aug. D fUP)--
They cut Yvonne Dionne Of the air
last night before she could complete
an invitation, on behalf of the
uuintuplets, to "Come up and see US
sometime" So 1t Is necessary to
report today that, so far as Yvorne
was concerned, the invitation was
directed TO none other than Queen
Elizabeth. In an off-the-air post
script, which radio listeners-per-
haps including her majesty, herself
were kept from hearing. she ask
ed: ibid the queen hear me?"
The quintuplets participated in an
unrehearsed visit Canada" broad
cast from their nursery. Each Of
the girls, after all had sung oh
johnnie and other tunes, stepped
to the microphone and made brief,
impromptu speech.
Emile said Hello everybody"
Marie asked other children to come
I'D and play Annette invited sol-
diers who had visited the nursery
to "have lunch with us" and Cecile
said '.Iello little children"
The quintuplets were put to bed
Immediately after the program.
Yvonne firmly convinced that she
had spoken to the queen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SLAYER OF GIRL
PAYS FULL PRICE

Ossining, N. r., Aug. 2.-(UPl-
Norman Wheelock, ~, murderer of
II year old Evelyn Reed, was exc
cuted in the electric chair Of Sing
Sing prison last night.
He entered the death chamber at
IL D. M, accompanied by the Rev.
L. X. Hannum, Protestant chaplain.
while he was being strapped to the
chair, he said: Thanks, Reverend
Hannum, for everything you have
DONE" The mask was then put in
place. the executioner turned the
switch and at 11:04 p. m. he was
pronounced dead.
As an adolescent he was sent to
Attica prison for rape. On 6eptem-
Der rs, 1889 he lured Evelyn, q high
school student at Penn Van, into an
automobile. took her TO the country
raped, and then killed her. Her body
was found near Brancllport. ". Y.
After. his arrest and confession,
his wife. the mother Of his Two chill
dren, disowned him. He was
brought to the Sing Sing death
house November II and since has
received only two visitors-his par
ents.
Yesterday. waiting for death.
Wheelock said 10 guard: 1t has
been Q drearF lonesome ordeal for
me here. II the governor doesn't DO
anything for me, 7 am prepared fer
the worst"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
GOV. LEHMAN HAS
ISSUED WARNING

Albany. N. Y. Aug. 2-(UP)-De-
claring the United States 'has no
time to waste" Governor Lehman
broke peacetime precedent today by
setting up state council Of national
defense.
The agency, similar to the council
created by the state legislature in
1917 when the country entered the
World War. consists Of - members,
representing. labor. industry, agricul-
tire, transportation, public utilities
and s'others necessary 10 place all the
facilities of production and man
power Of the state at the command
Of the federal government"
Lehman, who will be chairman OF
the council, said It would act more
IN an advisory capacity fos the pres
emit" but would be given broader
powers IN the event o fan emergency.
---FA-@-~--s.s. =-~--. .-~-@--.-- .--'--~r-st-e
PleFponi's. $50 BANK 81, ere Noted
fer Gifts IF tFRaItlonaI quality, smart
design. anl fins Workmanship ADV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
Snake Bitten Child Found
Alive, So Cultists Rejoice

Abel. Ca, Aug. 2-WP)-Deputy
Sheriff w. A. Clements said today
that 5-year-old Leitha Ann Roman,
bittenby a copperhead snake ct q
backwoods religious meeting. had
been found and was doing fine"
although she had no medical atten-
ton.
Clements said the girls father, Al
bert Rowan. part-time holiness
preacher, who is being held In jail,
directed searchers to where his wife
was hiding the child to prevent her
becoming ''hexed" by q physician.
The child and. her mother were
found ON q farm beyond Lakeland.
Ca, and brought back TO the Rowan
sharecopper home q few miles north
OF Abel. This morning Leitha Ann
was reported playing In 9 cotton
patch IN perfect health except that
her snake-bittcn hand and arm still
were slightly swollen.
Apparent recovery Of the child
strengthened the cuitists IN their
weird beliefs that suffering the bite
or 4 deadly snake Is an admirable
way o. showing onc'a religious fer
W.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
British Make Answer to Peace Leaflets
Dropped on London; Heavy
Damage Is Done
BRITISH FLEET is SEEKING
ITALIANS IN MEDITERRANEAN
BY WALLACE CARROLL
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

London, Aug 2-(UP)-The Great German
port of Hamburg practically in ruins and thousands
of tons of bombs have been dropped on Bremen, i'm
Guiding dockyards and the famous Fockewulf air
craft factory, authoritative quarters said today. The
Royal Air Force was described as having bombed
well over 100 German cities and towns with military
detectives.
Other Cities Are Damaged
s It was said that "irreparabe damage" had been
inflicted by Raj raids Duisberg Dusseldorf Essen and
Wesl while great German centers in the Ruhr had been
struck day and night Authoritative quarters said that
te Royal Rair Force has carried the offensive against
Germany from Borkum (off the coast OF Holland) far
Rugen Island in the Baltic Sea and has attacked hum
of square miles in which it known that Germany
building up her needs
Bombs Struck Other Places
AS German newspapers clamored that Britain was
attacking nonmtary detectives authoritative sources
said that attacks had been aimed at such detectives
aircraft factories and the shpbuding yards and docks
in Bremen.
coil refineries munition and supply factories and
docks in Hamburg have been pulverized time and time
again" it was said.
huge power station at Leipzig has been constantly
bombed likewise military detectives at Dortmund, Wern
gerode, Cologne and naval detectives at Kiel and VIII
hemShaven."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SUPT. IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Frances Kane Roach
Charges Int0lerable
Cruelty

superintendent of Police VIII
liam j. Roach, charged with intoler-
able cruelty, this morning was
named defendant in a divorce ac-
ton in superior court filed by his
wife, Frances Margaret Kane Roach,
through her lawyer. Atty. william
r. Wertheimer. Mrs. Roach, who
married the police chief in this city
February IL. 1929. also asks alimony
OF $4,000.
mrs. Roach, In her complaint.
states that on june i, 1887. the
defendant wilfully deserted her and
continued the desertion with total
neglect of all the duties Of the mar
rage covenant on his part. She
also charges that her husband earns
yearly salary Of 5000 from the
City of Waterbury.
A change of name to Frances M.
Kane Is also sought by the petit
toner. The case Is returnable to
the local superior court ON the first
Tuesday Of September.
The defendant on divers days be-
tween February u, 1882, and July
80, 1910, has been guilty Of intoler-
able cruelty to the plaintiff. it was
stated n the writ served to Police
Chief Roach this morning by Con-
stable Nicholas janlele.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
J.FLYNN
IS APPOINTED.
Will Succeed James A.
Farley as Chairman of
Democrat Committee

New York. August 2. - CUP -
Edward j. Flynn. 40, Irish Catholic
who rose from the ranks Of q Bronx
precinct worker To boss q the Demo-
cratic National Committee and di-
rector Of President Roosevelt's third
term campaign. won the support to-
day of Tanlmany Hail. the once
powerful machine which had tried
TO make him political outcast.
On August II, Flynn steps into
the drivers seat vacated by James
A. Farley. Flynn and Farley had
collaborated to bring about Mr..
Roosevelt's first nomination In 1882.
Farley actively opposed a third term
but Flynn went along.
Back In the palr1y days when
Tarlmany was a political power,
Flynn, Democratic boss OF the Bronx,
and its ally, threatened a rebellion
when the hall sought to renominate
James j. Walker for mayor after he
had resigned under, fire. The hall
bowed to Fly11n's wishes and nom
mated and elected John p. OBrien.
The following year Flynn supported
Joseph v. Mckee as recovery party
nominee against O'Brien and the
split resulted in the election Of
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, who has
held the office since.
Split Widened
The split widened when the hall
supported the nomination Of Alfred
z. Smith at the Chicago 1882 Demo-
cratic convention which nominated
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Hymns selection surprised Tam
(Confinued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
is NAVAL ENSIGN

Newport, r. T., Aug. 2-fUP)-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.. son Of
the president, was aboard the q. s.
destroyer Lawrence as a naval
ensign reserve when It steamed out
Of Narragansett Bay on neutrality
patrol today.
Young Roosevelt was taken in a
gig from the government landing to
the destroyer after breakfasting with
the socially prominent Beverly Bo-
gerts at their Anglesea home. He
spent the night at the Bay View
hotel. jamestown, after missing the
last ferry.
He win serve two weeks patrol
duty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
SIX MEN DIE AT
GRADE CROSSING
Project Truck Is Hit Dead
Center at Crossing in
Pattie, N. II.

Pattee, N. H., Aug. 2.-tUPl-Six
men in rural electrification prof.
ect tr,lck-driven by a man just
back from two weeks illness-were
killed instantly today when the We
hicle was hit dead center by local
passenger train at a blind crossing.
Oflcials of the Baltimore, Md,
electrical contracting firm which
employed the men, said the truck
was operated by Waldo Beard, "a,
of Hillsboro. who returned to work
today after suffering an attack Of
measles.
The other victims were Robert
Bolick, a3, of West jefferson, N. c.,
ter Dietz, As, of Cobleskil, N. Y;
foreman Of the six-man crew; Wal
Robert Matthews, ~, of Hillsboro,
and Raymond Hartman, %, and
Willis Logan a. both Of Plymouth.
(Continued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
| War Moves On
Today's Board
BY J. w. T. MASON
UNITED Press War Expert)

The most significant part Of
Premier Molotov's speech last
night before the Soviet parliament
was his statement that Russia must
continue in o state of full national
mobilization and preparedness, 'in
face of the danger of a military at
tack" Molotov's expressions of
friendship for Germany and Italy
cannot counterbalance the contin-
ued maintenance of the Russian
army on war footing.
Dictators always are too realistic
to trust one another's pledges, each
knowing the others are opportunists,
instantly read to exploit sudden
changes in international situations.
Russia especially has demonstrated
this fact in the Baltic and the Bal
kans, within tine present year.
1t is an axiom of European mil
itary science never to allow
neighboring country to mobilize
heavy concentrations of frontier
troops without taking retaliatory ac-
tion. Russia now has q major force
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
RUSSIA PREPARES
| ITS new REPUBLIC
Parts Of Rumania, With
Three Other Former
Baltic Nations

BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Staff Correspondent

Moscow, Aug, 2-(UP)-The SUI
preme Soviet of the Soviet Union,
corresponding 70 a parliament
meets tonight to consider the or
ganization OF a Moldavian re-
public, consisting of the Bessarabian
area ergained from Rumania, in
corporation of Northern Bukovina,
also obtained from Rumania,, into
the Ukrainian Republic and &C
ceptance into the soviet Union of
the Baltic republics of Estonia,
Latvia and Lithuan.a.
Delegates mad cheered heartily,
and approved unanimously, at their
session yesterday a report by Prem
ier- Foreign Commisar Viacheslav
Molotov on foreign policy. Particu-
larry cheered was Molotov's quo
tation of Josef Stain: I'VE must
keep our entire people in a state
of mobilization and preparedness in
face Of the danger of military at
tack so that no accident and no
tricks of our foreign enemies could
catch us unawares."
j. K. Paasikivi, Finnish minister,
left for Finland last ngiht.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02
Thousands Of Bombs
F all--Over 100 Nazi
Cities Bombarded
ITALY ASSERTS
ZERO HOUR HERE
Newspaper Ayers Time Has
Arrived; Italian Destroy.
er Sinks British Sub

Rome, Aug. 2@(UP)-The Zero
hour" for the British Isles is about
to strike, the newly appointed editor
of Corriere Padano, newspaper
owned by the late Marshal Italo
Balbo, wrote in his first editorial to-
day.
Giuseppe Ravegnani, appointed by
Premier Benito Mussolini to take
over Balbo's newspaper, said that
when the zero hour arrives Italy
which now is suffocating the very
life of the British empire by means
of its, attacks on the Mediterranean
will participate in final attacks
against the British Isles. They viii
aim once and for. all to crush tllf
might of the British empire"
Neilo Quilici, former editor Of, Cor
riere Padano. was killed with Balhc
in an air crash at Tobruk, Libya, sew
eral weeks ago.
"The zero hour will sound shortly
in ia grave and decisive manner for
Britain and when that hour arrives
the Axis powers win launch an at
tack with perfect unison Of tempo
and the entire world will witness
supreme defense on one pert and Of
tense on the other whicn will be
carried out in a manner never be-
fore seen In the military engage
ments of history" Ravegnani wrote
today.
zone day in the near future the
British man in the street will sud-
denly open his eyes but 1t will be
too late and he will pay in a single
minute for all of his errors which
(Tsn,afirni,arl IN para a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

As news of Leitha AIMS return
spread through the countryside,
members of the sect planned q -vic-
tory meeting" in Old Possum trot
church, a little house Of worship
where the snake ceremonies have
been held many times before.
Clements said he and Sheriff w.
T. Daughtry would 90 after the girl
and bring her into town 50 author
tiles could decide what disposition
to make against Rowan and rev. w.
T. Lipham. itinerant holiness pastor
who ''annolnted" Rowan to conduct
snake rites. Both were held on
general charges pending finding Of
the child and the outcome OF her
condition.
The child was bitten last Thurs
day by q copperhead during 4 70
ligious orgy In which both her g.
year-old father ana her mother.
Estells Rowan, SO. participated.
A physician who saw Lcitha Ann
three days after she had been BIT
ten but who YVES not permitted 70
ifcather had said she was near
death and only immediate hospital
attention Coli|d save her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-02

It was claimed also that German
airplanes bombed and sank British
submarine in Norwegian waters on
Wednesday.
A couamunique said that a sub
marine commanded by Lieutenant
Commander Wilhelm Rollmann had
sunk British submarine, bringing
his sinkings during two recent voy-
age to IL armed merchantmen to-
falling 74,33 tons, the British de-
stroyer wiliriwind and two British
submarines,
I'm Rome Italian General Head
quarters said that the British sub.
marine Oswald, 1900 tons, had been
sunk by an Italian destroyer m the
Ionian Sea and that So of its crew
of SIS, including the commanding
officer, had been taken prisoner,
uninjured3
During the South Atlantic battle
between the Alcantara and q Ger
man auxiliary cruiser, the high COM
mand said, the stranger armed
enemy ship received severe hits. in
GLIDING one in its machine room,
and was forced to break off the fight
(Continued on Page 81