davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Comstock Leaves Port
For Conversion Yards

The Comstock, former seagoing
dredge of the U. S. engineers corp
here, left the local port at noon
today for F't. Mifflin, Pa, where
conversion into supply ship will
be completed, according to the U.
S. Army Engineers office here to-
day.
Later the Comstock will be in
service as a freight transport in
the Trinidad district. She will have
a total capacity Of about 500 tons
of cargo per trip. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
TURKEY-FALL

FIR e DERICKSBURG, Va,
Dec. 21-(P)-A lot of folks here
abouts who hadn't expected it
are going to enjoy a cheap tur-
key dinner Christmas.
A truck bearing 75O of the
birds overturned south of here
and the driver, W. H. Price of
Morrisville, N. c., managed to
salvage about 800. About 200
were herded into a garage, but
the dead and injured were sold
on the spot under the direction
of Superintendent of Police A.
G. Kendall. The price was one
dollar each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Is Child Refugees
To Be Landed Monday

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-(R-The
U. S. Committee for the Care of Eu-
ropean Children, Inc, announced to-
day that its first group Of 25 child
refugees from continental Europe
including 10 French, three Czech,
three Austrian, three German and
six children with dual citizenship
would arrive here Monday aboard
the American export liner Excam
bion,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Margo Wins Divorce
From Francis Ledere,

LAS VEGAS, New, Dec 21.-CP-
Margo, stage and screen actress,
was granted divorce from Actor
Francis Lederer today.
She obtained the decree on her
cross.complaint, after Lederer filed
the original action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
Tanker Sub Attacked
Reaches Port Safely

LONDON, Dec. 21.-(R-The 1o,-
746-ton Dutch tanker Pendrecht, re-
ported by MacKay Radio in New
York Wednesday as having radioed
that she was torpedoed by subma-
rine in the Atlantic, has arrived safe
ly at a British port, official Dutch
circles in London said tonight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22
CAPTIVE ROMANS

JERUSALEM, Palestine, Dec. 21.
-LR)- Several thousand italian
prisoners taken in Britain's Libyan
offensive arrived today at a Pales-
tine interment camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Clydesdales are breed OF
horses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

The undersigned, friends Of the late
George W. Bailey, take occasion on the
opening of the New Theatre TO pay
tribute ofrespect to the man whose name
perpetuated in this beautiful structure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-22

Woodrow Wilson was a lover of
limericks and often wrote them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Living. Lighted
Tree Contest Set

TsoOmss 18Th annual Living
Lighted Christmas Tree contest
was announced Monday by Mrs
William & Desrins. chairman. As
always the competition IL under
sponsorship Of the Tacoma Garden
club and the Tacoma Chamber Of
Conmeres.
All entries must BE- listed with
the Chamber BY noon Dec. -. Mrs
Deering said Entrants are asked
10 state names. addresses. district
and class Of entry.
Three classes ~ entries viii be
admitted this ysar-trees from six
10 10 feet; trees over 10 feet. and
doorvsys. Cash prizes will be
awarded winners and rlnnsrs-up
In each class and ribbons Will be
awarded winners In each district
for each class
Trees must be lighted between
the hours Of and 10 p. m. from
Dec. - through Jan. !. according
10 Mrs. Deerng.
Serving with Mrs. Deering on
the committee are Mrs. r. W De
Continued on Page IA. Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
As Elusive As
Ark Is Sailko
Arrives In Town.
Thsn Disappears

A sluaiy~ ashore ~ his nnw.
famous ARR Sas ON lie spscai
launs 70 Aiasks. Paul s~ths Vas
abroad soms~h~rs la rseonA
Monday.
aatko. who to-ek hls family u
new frontiers in Alaska In tbs h1see
he fashioned with MS own hands.
arrived in Tacoma ~ bus fsssn
tps east Sunday he registered 81
tins Croft hotel In In early Aftss-
noon.
News II his arrival spssad fest.
and msmb~fs ~ tbs cnambsr of
eommsres spent the morning Mon
day IN an attempt 10 fsasn him 10
nave him appear ~ their guest 81
ths noon forum In tins Hotel VIM
lhfop However. be left ME room
before ths Invitation reached him.
and hsd not returned 81 noon.
sstko. IN conversation with Lee
Croft. Indicated hs may ~ spsnd-
ing the balance u ths winter n~rss
but dld not sisborsts on hls pianA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Logger Leaps Off
BRIDGE, Rescued

After an alleged suicide try.
Ben Sanbeck, 40, logger from Roy,
Wash, was recuperating in the
County hospital Monday.
He was fished out Of the City
Waterway late Sunday afternoon.
thoroughly wet and chilled TO the
marrow. after a leap off the 18th
st. bridge. hospital attendants said.
A hasty alarm from eye-wit-
nesses brought the coast guard TO
the scene. and Sanbeck was pulled
out Of the water a short distance
from where he struck the water.
The affair occurred about 8 p. m.
Ssnbeck responded 20 treatment
and rested well overnight. Rela-
tiyes living IN Tacoma we're
notified. II had not been de-
termined Monday whether the man
would BE- held for prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Times Asks
Police Head
To Explain
Offers Him Space
For Answers
To Questions

There was no relaxation
Monday of Safety Commits
sioner Holmes Eastwood's ban
on news for readers of The
Tacoma Times.
Police officials, acting un-
der orders of Eastwood, still
denied The Times access TO
police records and reports of
arrests and casualties. though
they were made available to
reporters of other newspapers
and radio stations.
Eastwood issued the 'muzzhng"
order last Thursday following his
assault on a Tacoma Times re-
porter because of news story,
which angered the commissioner,
and which revealed that a tight
closure order was being enforced
locally against big-scale gambling
and illegal liquor selling
Meanwhile, editorial executives
OF The Times Monday addressed
the following communication to
Eastwood:
Dear Commissioner:
while The Times has no inten-
ton of retreating from a policy Of
criticism of your police administra-
tion, when 10 feels criticism IL
Justified. this newspaper now In
vites you TO take full advantage Of
the following proposal:
al. The Times again invites you
TO use space In Its columns Tues
day or Wednesday TO explain TO
the public In what respect this
paper failed TO state the truth in
its account Of the reasons for
ciamping down the lid on big scale
gambling and bootieggers.
"2. You may at the same time
and In the same statement explain.
II you like. whether You claim
credit for the closing order your
self. and whether you claim credit
for Its effectiveness Ii due you be-
cause Of the prompt and efficient
work Of your morals squad. acting
under your orders.
IS. Perhaps you will wish TO cx-
plain too tina. your order, and the
activating Of II by your morals
squad, came upon the heels Of an
ultimatum.
-. The Times, In conclusion,
invites you to explain from whom
you received this ultimatum. II. In
fact. you did receive one.
"5. The Times will appreciate
receiving your statement clarity
ing this misunderstanding at the
earliest moment convenient. II
available TO us In time for publ
cation Tuesday, you may expect
publication that day; otherwise, We
would he pleased to publish your
explanations Wednesday"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Toll Bridge
Authority
.PicksGilnOre

The state toll bridge authority
Monday selected r. NJ. Gilmore,
senior craftsman with the high
way department. as It's new sec
Rotary. replacing Patrick Henry
Winston. who resigned because Of
naval reserve duties.
The authority met for two hours
10 discuss ferry matters at the
Tacoma narrows bridge site and
negotiate on a contract 10 remove
steel from the deck and aide spans
Of the bridge. James A. Davis
highway director. said no final
results were accomplished on
either question.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Laval, 0usted as French
Vice Premier, in Custody

der Petain. il was reported in re-
liable quarters Monday.
Authentic advices to Berne said
Laval had been taken into Gus
tody)
Threat Of serious German
repercussions TO Lavals sum-
mary dismissal was implied In
Berlin when authorized NaZi
sources said Germany and
France were still at war, and
any change In the French
government Of major import
ance raised the question
whether the state of armistice
should he continued.)
An authorized spokesman denied
officially reports that Marshal Pc
tain had rejected a German bid to
send troops to Libya and Albania
via France.
He denied also reports that La
val had plotted to overthrow Pc
tain incident TO the reinterment of
the remains of L'Aiglone-Napo-
Icons son, in the Invalides in Pans
beside his father Sunday.
The spokesman said that Laval
was removed for purely internal
reasons which had nothing to do
with the rumored German desire or
attempt to move troops across un-
occupied France TO help Italy.
II was affirmed officially that
Germany never had asked permits
sion to send troops across unoccu-
pied France and never had at
tempted to force a passage. No
German troops had passed, the
spokesman added.
II was said that there was con-
siderable difference between q
known desire by Laval to make
himself premier. under Petain. and
any attempt TO overthrow Petain
There was no truth in the over.
throw rumor. II was said, though
1t was known that Laval had tried
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Span Insurance Case
Before Court Today

SEATTLE-The state was sched-
ulsd 10 argue Monday against de-
failing accusations In a grand lar
ceny charge naming Hailett r.
French, dapper insurance man who
insured me Tacoma Earrovs
bridge for 300, 900 and neglected
10 forward the premium 10 his
home office.
The company learned Of the pol
icy two days after the huge span
collapsed into Puget Sound.
Attorneys for French demanded
a bill Of particulars at his sched-
uled srrsignment Friday. and srgu-
ments were set over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Burned as Dress
Catches Flames

Life Of Mrs. Louise ]. Young,
81. Was SAVED by the heroic
action Of her husband. 7s-year-
old Edwin A. Young. when he
beat out Flames with his hands
after her clothes caught fire at
their home sunday night.
She Wa. taken 10 NJ. Joseph's
hospital, her legs burned from
the waist down. Mrs. Young
uas standing near a wood stove
In her kitchen when her dress
caught fire. She rushed into the
front room where her husband
heat out the fire and threw a
blanket around her 20 save her
life. The YounEs live at 1917
So. g IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

Walter Miles. office engineer
here for the Pacific Bridge Co,
will leave Tuesday for San Fran
cisco to take position with a
company there.
l.. :. Tullus. president Of the
Empire Credit Service Of Tacoma.
Inc. In the Perkins building was
happily telling his friends and
business acquaintance today about
winning s25 first prize in a recent
national writing contest conducted
by the National Directory of Re-
liable Collectors.
Dave Judd. puysllup resident
who visits Tacoma frequently. has
just accepted a position In Puyal-
lup as bookkeeper for Hartmans
Photo shop.
Thomas bell, eldest son OF Rev.
Arthur Bell. is eagerly awaiting
Christmas vacation at the u. of
w, when he can put aside his
architectural studies and spend the
holidays with his family here.
Robert Wilson, Lincoln high
school graduate. now Is employed
in the business office Of the vul-
tee Aircraft Co. at Downey. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polling send
greetings from sitka. Alaska,
where they made their home fol-
lowing their marriage last sum
mer He was graduated from G.
p. S. last June, and she attended
the college 'or two years, as Lucy
Spaeth.
City passenger agents for local
railroads are working furiously
arranging transportation for the
approximately 5000 Fort Lewis,
Mcchord field and Camp Murray
men who are planning TO spend
Christmas at their homes in Wash
ington. Oregon. California, Idaho.
Montana and In the east. Leslie
W. Tuttle. Of the N. r.; Ray sebaf-
fert. Of the Milwaukee: Perry HOLE.
Of the Union Pacific. and Frank
Herbert, OF the Great Northern,
are busy ump-teen hours a day.
The Union Pacific has called for
help from its Portland and Che
Continued on Page II. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
E. R. York. 80.
Attorney. Dies
Career Included
Work os Lowmoker

Everett Riley York. 30,
Tacoma attorney and former
secretary of the board Of
trustees Of the Y. NJ. e. A.,
died Saturday at his home.
30i No. Tacoma ave. York
also served In the state legis-
lature in 1901 and 1908.
Despite his years. thu attorney
continued In active practice until
the illness which resulted In hss
death. Iis was associated with
his non. Arthur Fitch York. with
offices ln the Puget Sound BANK
building.
Funeral services viii BE- held
Tuesday al .. N. from the
Buekisy-ki chapel. with the
Rev. Holland y Burr officiating
Active palibssrsrs viii bs Gerald
iongstfsth. e. ! nentxsr. Ben ~.
Houston. Lucas HoskA. Floyd
EtAf Wy eftsA AfNA - itEHAtAf
Honorary pailbssrsrs viii include
George N Lee. y - Mcdonald.
Judge y. y. Hodge. Judge Ernest
n. Card. Judge v. q. Remain,
Forbes .. Haskell. George o.
syassy. A. v. Eastman. Henry
Hewitt. Frank A. Lateham. J. ~
Whitshoase. G. ID. slavery. Fred
eriek Heath. Arthur G. Merrill and
Robert a. Burns.
York, who has practieed law in
Tacoma since 1894. Was born IN
cazen0yia. r. \. June Is. 1850.
the son of Gilbert Ray ana Gym
thla Maria Denlson York. Hs uas
educated In the cazsnoyiz semi
nary. and at the age Of 10 went
10 Pottsyiiie. Pa. al the request Of
hls brother. Eryins, 10 ASSIST the
latter In has duties as court re-
porter. Experience gained in this
capacity over a two-yesr period
enabled him 10 accept the pontion
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

His body was discovered IN the
canoe, which was beached just off
Salmon beach, about Z O'Clock. He
had been dead about four hours.
according 70 Coroner T. Il. Long.
Friends were at loss to explain
his action He apparently was in
the best Of health, and II was
thought he planned the recreation
Of numerous Indian items TO pre-
serve native Puget Sound art. A
picture Of Hennig and mis- canoe,
together with its description. was
published recently in The Times.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday al $50 p. m. from the
Mellinger chapel. with the Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Some Plants
Open, Others
Start Later
All Confident Mill
Operations at Full
Speed Wednesday,

Seventy-six days of strike
in Tacoma sawmills ended
Monday with opening. or
preparations TO open. all IL
mills. employing some 500
men.
Repair work. frozen pipes 10 he
thawed. and In one case a little
further labor adjustment made ~
impossible 10 start sswdust flying
In all plants.
However. all were confident
operations would he resumed
nj full speed by Wednesday at
the latest.
The one mill still facing further
adjustments with the AFL Lumber
and Sawmill Workers union was
the Henry Mil a Timber Co. plant.
However. IL was indicated repairs
would make IL impossible 10 reopen
before Tuesday or Wednesday In
any event.
Members of the various Tacoma
locals voted Sunday 10 return to
work when negotiations concluded
at Seattle Saturday evening
brought a release from further
obligation nj this time 10 striking
loggers Of the Morton and Mineral
district.
official. Of the Tacoma dis
trict unions said q tentative
agreement had b~en obtained
10 produce n cents per hour
wage increase for employees ~
the West Fork Logging Co. at
Mineral, effective Ia about
Jan. I when !. r. Murray.
head Of the company. 10 ca
pected 10 return from New
York. ANY adjustment then
would be retroactive.
However. no commitment was
obtained for the 300 to 600 loggers
Of the Cosmos Logging Co. opera
tions ut Morton. though these men
joined with West Fork In releas-
ing the Tacoma unions from fur
Their obligation In their behalf
Federal Conciliator Ernest y
Marsh conducted IN. negotiations
Most of the Tacoma mills
either started saving wood
Monday or brought In full or
partial crews Ia do such over
haul work rs IL necessary To
put plants In operating shape.
Defiance. Washington Manufae.
turing Co. Mutual Fir Column.
and Western were reported oper.
ating; Dickman mill reopened ct
noon Monday and Tacoma Harbor
mill was scheduled 10 get going
Monday afternoon. Mountain Lnm-
Der Co. mill 10 due 10 open Tues
day morning; Gange either Tues
day or Wednesday. Dodge ana
Chambers Creek plants on Wed
nesday.
All pIywood plants had re-
opened last week after = brief
period Of suspension caused by
AL pioksts from Everett.
No change was the report at the
ST. Paul 4 Tacoma Lumber Co.
however. where CIO jurisdiction
has the mills closed on a holiday"
centering In a controversy over
discharge Of employees who were
officials u the union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
.Duce's Men
Hold Sollunl
Allies Base


CAIRO. Egypt-I.ong-range
British bombers were report
ed officially Monday 10 have
rained high explosives on =
concentration Of Italian war.
ships in Naples harbor. scor.
ing five direct hits ON cruisers
and dostroycrs and dumping
heavy bombs around two bat
tleships.
Planes making the heavy. sue
cesaful" attack Saturday night
second big scale Royal cir force
raid ON tho Fascist fleet - also
bombed railroad functions and air.
dromes. causing explosions and
fires. tho eommunlans said.
Tho raid on Naples appeared la
b. comparable 10 tho british cir
attack on the big Italian base Of
laramie. where three bsttleships.
two cruisers and two auxiliary
ships were reported hit.
CAIRo--A general headquarters
oommuniqus Monday said that
British advance forces were now
well across the fdbysn frontier
In a smashing desert offensive
against ths psseis,s In North
Africa.
Ths british sdvsnce into Italian
territory. however. was pressed
while FASCIST troops stiil held out
nj tho Egyptian base NJ sodium.
on tina Mediterranean coast mar
the Libysn border.
The British offensive previously
had cleared ftalisns from other
points they held ON Egyptian soil.
but at aolIum the raseists stIil
we're strongly defending their forti-
fled positions
LONDON British military su.
thoritiss confirmed Monday that
tho vanguard II tho British forces
In ihs Egyptian desert vsrs fight.
ing In the Sodium -Bardia. Fort Ca
puxxo area. which extends across
the frontier Into Italian tAbys.
Italian prisoners taken In the
de-er, were reported 10 es APP
preaching . total II 1900, and
dispatches told Of millions ~ dol.
lars worth u captured equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
u Boat Lists Losses

BERLIN a special high com
mand communique reported Mon
day that a German submarine had
returned 10 It's base after sinking
"a .s35 tons Of British shipping 10
bring its total sinkings since start
Of the war 70 z52. 100 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Lumber Schooner
Is Relocated

PORTLAND The Merchants
ErehAags reported that ~ hsn-
bsr sehseser whitney Oisss
which vent aground On Cistsep
spit 81 ths mouth Of the Csiusn-
bts river has bees refIested and
10 bsssg tewod To aaehsssxe 81
Astoria Tn message said ~
vessel apparently had . jAmnssd
rssfides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
BULLETIN

BERLIN Authorized Ger
man sources. commenting on the
ousting of Pierre Laval a. vice
premier OF the French Nichy
government, said Monday that
Germany and France were still
at war and that a change Of gov
eminent of such Importance
raised the question whether the
present status Of armistice
should continue.
NICHY, France - Pierre Laval
ousted as vice premier by Marshal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

Al. Dui 1 : AOl'AN vas " III
The minister said. IN part:
THE most important thing for
you this Christmas-time is not
the fact that a Babe was born in
Bethlehem two thousand years
sgo-though that is one of the
most momentous facts in history
For you, the most important
thing is whether the Christlike
quality of life is being reborn day
by day in you.
In the world In which we
live the voices that make the
loudest noise are not those
that take their inspiration
from Christ. Dictators fill the
world with strife and blood
shed. Econom ic pressure
groups keep things stirred up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

Henry Victor Morgan officiating
Services will be followed by ere
nation.
Hennig leaves mis- mother. Mrs
Virginia Hennig. Of the home: a
sister, Miss Virginia. also Of the
home. and grandparents. Mrs. c.
". yesterday. widow Of Judge c.
N. yesterday. Of Tacoma. and An
drew Hennig. Of Batavia. n. Y.
The youth was a senior at Sta
dunn high school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

People say Christ Is not here.
But take Christ out of our
present world, and it would be a
madhouse indeed. The growth Of
democracy, the emancipation of
women. the protection of children,
the care Of human wreckage in
hospitals and institutions, the ban
ishing of slavery, we owe in large
part to Him. Because Of Him we
cringe at war.
For nearly two thousand years
He has been changing the minds
of men. extending their horizons,
purifying their motives, deepen
ing and ennobling their affections.
Today the world is uncomfortable
because of Him. 1t tries TO solve
Continued on Page 5, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Schwellenbach
Quits as Scion
To Become Judge


oIyMP1A--Gev. Ctsseses -.
Martin Monday afternoon sTeeps-
I'd the rsslgsstiss of q. =. s~as-
sior iewis n. sebweii~shseh ss1
Indicated M would spvssss
successor Tuesday.
Senator Lewis -. hehSsllsnbsrh
Monday wired his resignation from
Spokane 10 Governor Clarence %,
Martin ., Olympia and prepared
10 assume . federal iadgsship.
Ths resignation vas effective ct
noon today n eas slso wired 70
coi Edwin iiAissy. secretary ~ the
United States senate. IN Washing.
ton.
sehNsiisnbaeh sss 10 be sworn
In as a federal Judge ~ Jpdgs J.
STANLEY Webster In the affsfs ~
Postmaster win simpson In ths
Federal building ~ spokane short
~ after 2 .. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

The deoogies of Europe do not have the there
only theology that has the and that is the
theology of Jesus.
That the keynote of the Sunday sermon of DR.
Holland F. Burr, pastor of First Congregational church.
Dr tonic "Where Is Christ To-day 2"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

sTRuGA. Jugnsiavla - A
message 10 the frontier Mon
day said that Greek advance
units had fought their way
with hayonets into ono part II
Tcpelini while another column
repeatedly occupied the coast
nj town of Chimara. on the
road 10 vAlona.
the reports said the creehs
drove lnso chimars altar . hattie
on the heights which surround
the coastal ssnass and . hvssf
hand.so-hsnd hattie In The streets
~ the town.
Ch,ossss n shsss - s1lps
seush ~ vsss~a ~ ~ -
nsule svsck whscA sstlswp ~
Aassasse cssss ssa ssses wssrh
Itslssa forces astvsa sss0
resss EAAs hsss hses -
tseassss.
The Tspeilni hattie vas de-
srribed 80 terrific Thss town iies'
die north ~ ArEyroksstroa an
the route toward the Important
central Albanian sown of nesat
Greek advance xa.rds wsse sasd
10 he foftifytng themselves IN
Tspsilui and awaiting ths snsssnes
u the main fprcss'
Ths ussssn~s. n wss 49,.
sssghs stsAhss~sv sssssp ~
0s~ehs ssasassA - ees . esse~
hesd n ~ te~s. 10 hsssos
stsssel shese = q ~ go
lasted - hsus ~ ~. nosse -
tks fighetsg uss sssse ha1e
. wssls svsw ~ esws 80
thsss we're hsssy casualties -
beth stfses. u sas sntd.
In the hattie for chimsga. u
vas reported that three Greek
officers and % Soldiers wsrs killed
and about 100 wounded. Italian
casualties wsre given ~ SIN offt-
Gers and 10 seldisss killed. sbosse
iso wounded. four offieefs and
sbout 300 soldiers captured Ths
Greeks siso uess said 10 have
captured Two tanks. two fist6
guns and five machine guns.