davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Stebbins, Richards
Made Grid Coach
Aides al Pitt
Former Ponther Players
To Report Next Month;
HoeI Is Advanced
BY the Associated Press.

oS Lie hSSuCldbSu ETSoS.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.-The
University of Pittsburgh today an
nounced the appointment of two
former Pitt football players, Harold
Stebbins and Luther Richards, to
its grid coaching staff.
Stebbins, halfback on the 1868
teams, will become backfield coach,
succeeding Mike Nicksick, who went
to West Virginia University to assist
Coach Bill Kern.
Richards Guard Coach.
Richards, guard with the 1e35-37
squads, will have the duties of
guard coach and full-time work in
the intramural department. He
relieves Walter RaskowsH, graduate
assistant last fall who has his last
year in Dental School ahead of him.
Head Coach Charley Bowser also
announced that Bob Hoel, tackle
coach last fall, will move up to the
position Of first assistant, and that
Nick Kliskey has been appointed
1910 freshman coach.
The new varsity assistants both
are experienced mentors. Stebbins
was assistant backfield coach at the
University of Florida last year, aid
ing Josh Williams and Mike Milli-
gan, former Pitt coaches there.
Richards has been coach at Kings
ton Pa) High School for the past
two seasons. His 1899 team won the
Wyoming Valley Conference title.
Stebbins Due Next Month.
Stebbins will come to Pittsburgh
late next month after completing
his spring practice duties at Florida,
and Richards will start here
March /.
Henry Korp of Chester, Pa, Junior
in the School of Engineering, has
been named varsity football man.
ager for 1910.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Ice Hockey
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE,

sToronto Goodyears. Montreal Royals,
Mcintyre Miners. Port Colborne.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 2: Atlantic City, !.
Baltimore, z: New York. (afternoon).
Baltimore, 4; New York. Q teveninE).
CominG Games.
Tomorrow-Atlantic City at River Vale,
New York at Washington
Wednesday-River Vale at Baltimore
Friday-River Vale at Washington;
New York at Atlantic City
Saturday-Washington at River Vale.
Sunday-Washington at New York,
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Schmeing, Far From Front, Trains for NeuseI Bout
Packers Also Popular Boseer Saving Godoy

into the ring to be introduced
the other night. Dodger season
pasteboards went on sale today
and there were 1924 mail order
applicants to start things roll
ing.
Was 1t q dream? Seems we
read something about the Pacific
Coast Conference going pure ath-
letically. Then what about q
story relayed by the Oklahoma
City Times that q high school
athlete out there has just been
offered his tuition, expenses for
books and $50 per, month by one
Of the Far Western institutions?
Furthermore, the story goes, the
kid was told II he were injured
and couldn't play he could keep
on dragging down his $50 per un-
I'll he graduated.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Ortiz, Esty ond Rene Rushed Too Soon

me deal is OH now was cancelled the other day.
Seecteo Tor the Reds refused but
almost of the record is the Poppa them first
Cambria has lined spring including another
Torres This named to
Cambria Mystery Man for Torres
Cambria something Of Cuban hero
pacuary those OF Washington seems that
contrary to popular opinion the States the
when the
Eaella and Rene Monteagudo.
They not ready" Font play the big
leagues We tell They play
not stars here So how they be stars the
But Eaela bated 1888 Charlotte
most valuable player in the Piedmont
Font shrugged Wha the Green
vile and Springfield and Salisbury? That
Our Cuban League DubeA They play here so why
tey expected Grnth needs
DobeA club to- Cuba
1t this idea
Evening star., 1940-02-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston. 4: New York Americans, 2.
Montreal, 3; Detroit, 2 (overtime).
Chicago. 8: New York Rangers. O.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Eagles Title Hopes
Given New Life by
Wins Over Gu||s
Team Faces Discipline,
However, for Failure
To Keep in Trim

A sizzling Eastern Amateur Hockey
League stretch battle loomed today
as the Baltimore Orioles and WASH
ington Eagles shed their timidity and
showed signs Of flirting with the
first-place spot currently owned by
the New York Rovers.
While Baltimore's lofty position,
only l point behind the Rovers, is
a bit synthetic in that the Orioles
have played four more games than
either New York or Washington,
events over the week end put new
life into the league race.
Rovers Here Tomorrow.
Washington still is intrenched
firmly In third place, but encour-
aged by two successive victories over
Atlantic City and Baltimore's twin
triumphs over the Rovers. who will
play here tomorrow night. The
Eagles, with a 81 win over the Sea
Guils last night at Riverside Sta
dium, whitfield New York's lead to
8 points to retain a faint title hope.
All is not orderly in the local
household, however. There is gen.
eral suspicion many of the Eagles
have discovered the niceties but
costliness of surveying the city at
night. Only a handful of them have
been playing consistent hockey, and
at least two members of the same
forward line have demonstrated q
tendency to wilt under pressure.
Davies Shot Decides.
Only 1,4l9 customers witnessed
Washington's first Sunday night
match, but they were rewarded with
q close, rough battle. Ten penalties
were issued by Referee Pat Riley,
who missed as many more.
'Chirp Brenchley sent the Sea
Gulls into the lead before the game
had aged minutes, but the dimin-
utive Paul Courteau knotted the
count less than a minute later, and
that situation existed until late in
the second period, when Bill Davies
teed of on the puck near the blue
Evening star., 1940-02-12
st. Louis, 3; Minneapolis. 2.
st. Paul, B.; Kansas City, 9.

Indianapolis, 2; Hershey. o.
Syracuse, 2: New Haven. /.
Providence. 2; Philadelphia, /.
Springfield. 2: Cleveland. /.
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Colleges Face Three Ring euds and 10 Basket Ball Battles Bio Week
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Sta Ia Correpo ndnt
A NutionuI Pustime With q Grip
By FRANCIS E. STAN
Star Stan Correspondent,

HAVANA Cuba Feb Coopersown supposedly the cradle
OF baseball the fellows like
Preston Marshall the national paste the
IN Cuba one gets the impression that baseball has grip
In America. -
Almost due south of Havana riding entire island Is
batapano on the Caribbean Sea- For miles
ungles Occasionally there white hut roof less
occasionally tiny settlement all of the rest
has ball diamond long fly will sail
The day OF backo baseball almost not
so Cuba We saw boys riding double asd
horse with cheap gloves dangling portions
games The skinned
were no umpires and a minimum of
Yet the Cuban has important
No. national sports hero of the Pearl
Aoon Luque the old Cincinnati Giant pitcher
Cardinal coach made the major league
like Marsans Cueo and Pamero they Catcher
Lopez OF Bees
parents Alexandra Caasquel
Evening star., 1940-02-12
Lack Of Strength, Teaching Retords Them

Why don't Cuban good majors They
love the They rank above horse
racing and football The Cuban
the Phiies is Down here during crowds
stand in streets bulletins
games.
hy are too small and not strong enough
Font leader OF the Direction of
us the baseball schools which
more big league ball players But takes
reaches his peak he ready
in the States"
The most famous baseball
oeng scout Joe Cambria OF the Mats
most infamous In his country
MIN on to players The
It, but Poppa
the deal in which
to Tampa for spring training every
Evening star., 1940-02-12

(see GAIILAUDET, Page A-l5J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
DEATHS
MRS.. DELLA SCOTT

Funeral services for Mrs. Della
Langston Scott, wife of the late
James B. Scott Of Rocky Point, who
died Tuesday morning at a local
hospital after a long illness, were
conducted at the home of the de.
ceased Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial followed in Rileys
Creek cemetery. The Rev. c.. r.
Taylor had charge of the services
and was assisted by the Rev. P. L.
Clark, pastor of the Methodist
church Of Burgaw.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Bradford Hanchey, of
Burgaw, Mrs. Annie Robinson of
Kinston, Miss Juanita Scott of
Rocky Point, one son, Grover Scott
of Rocky Point, and seven grand.
children.
Active ~pallbearers were Tom Hen
ry, Allison Rocks, Elmer Wilson,
Robert Lee BarnhilI, Boney Wilson,
and Milton Walton.
Honorary, DR.. Donald Koonce, DR..
N. c. Wolfe, r. F. Humphrey, ]. T.
Wells, George Lucas, DR.. r. ]. Will
liams, A. C. Braden, Roy Rowe,
Clifton Moone, Carl Powell, and
Glenn Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Legal

must accompany, each bid, same
being made payable to the Board
OF Educat. n of New Hanover
County. The check must be drawn
on some bank or trust company
authorized to 90 business in North
Carolina. Said deposit to be retain
ed in The, event of failure of the
successful bidder to execute the
contract within ten days after the
award or to give satisfactory. sure
ty as required herein. Checks of
unsuccessful bidders to be returned
as soon as bids have been tabulated
and award of contract is made.
A performance bond will be re.
CURED in an amount equal to one
percent Of the contract price con-
d1tloned upon the faithful perform
ance Of the contract and upon the
payment of all persons supplying,
labor and furnishing materials for;
the construction of the project.
Bids will be opened and read pub
llcly in the presence of those in
terested, but the Owner reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
or to accept the lowest legal bid;
deemed best in the interest of the
county.
1t is understood that the award
OF the contract shall be conditioned
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
1wo German Planes
Reported Shot Down

NEW YORK, April 6-LP-The Of
ficial British wireless announced
that two German Dornier planes of
the type known as flying pencils"
were shot down by French fighter
planes in a fight over Germany
today.
The French patrol suddenly met
the two Dorniers and ten Messer-
Schmidts while they were over Ger
many" said the British broadcast
picked up by CHS.
The French pilot scored hits
with his caano and one engine of
the German machine burst into
flames and the pane crashed.
The second Dornier was chased
by another French pilot and after
a running fight the German ma
chine ~nosedived into the ground"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
r INCA TOBIASSEN

SOUTHPORT, April 6 Funeral
services for Mrs. Inga Tobiassen,
wife of K. Tobiassen, who died at
her home here Friday morning after
a short illness, will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the
Southport Methodist church.
The Rev. Mr.. Harrellson will con-
duct the services, assisted by the
Rev. Walter B. Freed.
Active ~pallbearers will be: John
Erickson, Robert St. George, J.
Berg, Alex Lind. Crowley Ruark and
w. H. Walker.
Honorary: Judge E. H. Cranmer,
B. ]. Holden, c. E. Taylor, Willie
Dosher, H. T. st. George, W. +.
Butler, T. E. Hubbard, George Gal.
loway, H. M. Shannon, r. Sanders,
Robert Thompson, ST., Allen Ewing,
J. Rudolph, P. M. Smell, II. e. Hicks
and Thomas st. George,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
w. j. c.. ITTNER

William John Christian Ittner, 81.
Of 1904 Market street, died at 6:4s
o'clock yesterday morning in a local
hospital after a short illness.
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. d.
B. Branch, Of Wilmington, and Mrs.
r. j. Killetts, Of Saginow, Mich; j
and several nieces and nephews.
He was the son of the late George
and Barbara Hecht Ittner and was
born in Saginaw. He was a member
Of St. Paul's Lutheran church, Of
the JOUAM and was a World war
veteran.
Funeral services will be held Mon.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock from the
residence of his sister at 1904 Market
street, to be conducted by the Revs.
Walter B. Freed and C. D. Barclift.
Interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
r SARAH !. A

Mrs. Sarah Jane Evans, "a, OF
Wilmington, died yesterday after.
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Austin, in Savannah,
Ca, after a lengthy illness.
Survivors are: five daughters,
George Robbins, c1 Leland; Mrs. D.
D. Williams, of e 70 Gordo; Mrs.
w. B. Glenn, of Nilmington; Mrs.
Austin; and Mrs. susie Coleman, Of
Wilmington; n brother, D. ]. Joy.
ner, of Wilmington; and four half.
brothers, w. j.. L. L., J. c. and
Perry Joyner O. Wilmington.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

upon funds being made available
for such construction and upon the
applicant having the right to hold
the bids for a period of 30-days
from the date of opening thereof,
unless otherwise required by law.
All bids are subject to and con-
troEled by the provisions of Sec
ton 1884 to)1. and 131e(A) of
Michie's North Carolina Code of
1885,. ~.
Heating and plumbing will be let
undep separate, contracts.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
BY:
DR.. John T. Hoggard, Chairman
. H. M. Roland, Superintendent
Leslie N. Boney, Architect.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
JAMES L. CLEWIS

LUMBERTON, April S. - James
Lee Clewis, "a, former textile work.
er. died at his home near here to-
day after being invaded by a
stroke last September. Funeral
rites will be conducted Sunday at
$3.50 p. m. from the home, with in
ternment in the Clewis cemetery.
He was a deacon of West Lum.
berton Baptist church. He is sur.
vived by his widow; two daugh-
tiers, n son, three stepsons, four
brothers and one sister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Legal
! 80
IoTICE TO
NEW HANOVER COUNTY
nv school,

cooled bids will be received by
se' BOARD of Education of NV
the ,,or County at its office a
hI-1aiInn7ington, n. c., until twelve
WIZ noon, Eastern Standard
o o Co., Monday, April 22nd, 1910, for
! li"N~ remodellins and addition, to
thT School and to the Cor
r r1Tj Harnett School projects, as
n tnyrn bv the plans and described
81 s,'G The Specifications.
III plans and spec ications will be
file at the office of Leslie N.
p Or Architect, e12 Murchison
p,,iI3ine, Wilmington, N. c., on or
as+ar April 5th, 1910, and may be
abtained by licensed contractors
VD Don written application to the
ssrrchitect or to the Owners, upon
sarosit of $500, all of which will
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
l8O Legal

ee returned when plans End speci-
1lcatlons are returned to the Gwn-
ers or the Architect. N
All plans and specifications r.
BE Rid returned fonr5 on day of opening bids.
tract n.u iorms are included in the con
closed in sealed envelopes. address.
cd to DR.. John T. Hoggard, Chair
man to the Board of Education IF
New Hanover County, Wilmington
70 CONSIDERATION will be given only
10 dds of general contractors W.
submit evidence showing that thew
are licensed as required by Chapter
"a "a OF the North Carolina Code of
$50 and amendments thereto.
NO bidder may withdraw his bid
opening thereof.
A bidders certified check for five
percent of the amount of the hid
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Two Bandits Escape
After Pistol Battle

MIAMI, Fla, April 6.-LR-Two
bandits who had robbed a tobacco
shop engaged in a pistol battle
with a policeman in Miami's down.
town area tonight and escaped aft
er communicating two automobiles.
M. H. Virgins, motorcycle po-
llceman whose hat was shot off in
the exchange, said he believed he
wounded n of the bandits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
MRS. I. X.

-s AAs
Mrs. India Koonce Marshburn,
81, died at her home in Onslow
county, Friday afternoon after a
short illness.
Funeral services will be conduct.
ed from the home Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
follow in the family cemetery.
Mrs. Marshburn was born No.
vember -, 1S48, at Tar Landing,
near GATHERINGS Lake.
She is survived by a half-sister,
Mrs. Ina K. Brown; five daugh.
tiers, Mrs. W. E. Taylor, Of Will
mington, Mrs. Lille M. Dobson,
of Supply, Mrs. George c. Banner.
man, Mrs. E. K. Core and Mrs. T..
f. Core, Of GATHERINGS Lake; n
son., P. A. Marshburn, of Whining
ton; is grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
MRS. r. X. BRYAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ger
trude Foy Bryan, rs, wife of r. K.
Bryan, who died Friday night in a
local hospital after a lengthy ILL
ness, will be held at 10 o'clock this
morning from the chapel of An.
drews mortuary.
The Rev. ]. L. Plyler, of SCOTS
Hill, will conduct the services. In
terment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery. The Rev. ]. S. Crowley
will assist in the services.
Active pallbearers will be. r. T.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
MRS. ROSA M. JOSEPHSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Morriss Josephson. who died at her
home yesterday morning, will be
held at $3.50 o'clock Sunday after.
noon from the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. Dannenbaum. The body
will be inferred at her former home
at Macon, Ga.
She is survived by her daughter
and three grandchildren, Mrs. Louise
Folk and Robert and George Dan.
nenbaum.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Penknife Saves
Playmate From Octupus

PORT ANGELES, Wash, April 6
-lP-Douglas Burgess, u, rescued
Howard Huffman, also u, from a
large octopus by whipping out he
jack-knife and cutting off a tentacle.
Howard said he was standing on a
shore rock playing with a toy sail
boat when the octopus emerged and
wrapped a long tentacle about him.
Douglas heard his cries and ran to
his aid.
The boys displayed a two-foot
length of tentacle to substantiate
their story.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
"POinting a Fur"

The phrase, ito point a fur" used
in the fur garment industry in max
ing artificial silver fox fur, means
to add white hairs to a pelt to give
it the frosty effect of a genuine
skin. These pelts always are labeled
pointed fox" by reliable dealers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

Foy, r. Sudbury, Roderick Sidburys
N. l.. Foy, L. B. Pearce, DR.. B. r.
Morrison.
Honorary: DR.. Donald B. Koonce.
DR.. S. E. Koonce, DR.. J. B. Sudbury,
DR.. J. w. Hooper, DR.. R. B. Whit.
aker, W. A. Eubanks, Judge E. K.
Bryan, Herbert McClammy, James
S. King, WILDER D. Jones, W. B.
Thorpe, Tom King, Frank Shepard
and Ivey Sudbury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
Astronomical Fireworks

Each time a comet comes near the
sun 1t loses a portion of it's train,
and this material never is recovered.
Whenever the earth passes through
these wandering particles they flash
and burn out in the friction of our
atmosphere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
SOLE REASON

WAKE FOREST, April 6-R
Want to know the sole cas-
on why the scheduled tennis
meet today between Wake For
est and Lafayette was called off?
The Lafayette boys had been
playing so much tennis on. a
d. southern tour. that they had sore
feet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
MRS. ANDREW RUTLAND

ORANGEBURG, S. c., April g.
CP-Mrs. Andrew Rutland, so, a
resident of the Pine Hill section
of Orangeburg county, died today
in a hospital here of injuries suf.
fered yesterday when a can of
kerosene exploded as she and her
.12-year-old daughter, Lucy, were
making a fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
GEN. Sine

CHUNKING, April 6.-GP-Gen-
eral Sung Cheh-Yuan, SIS, Chinese
military and political chief in
North China at the outbreak of
hostilities with Japan in July, 1887,
died April 4 at Kuanhsien, Szech-
wan province.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
100 Stitches Required
To Close Boys Wounds

They put everything but the Jew.
ing machine into use at James
Walker Memorial hospital last
night when knife cuts on the body
Of Louis Hargrove called for 100
stitches.
Hargrove told police he was walk.
ing along Front street near Nun
when four or five boys jumped on
him and cut him with knives.
Only one vas caught and identi.
fled. He was Martin Davis. He
was being held in Jail last night.
BY issuing only n license plata
instead Of the usual two, the state
OF New Jersey would save about
81, 900 yearly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
r HI NJ

OTTAWA, April G. Up Harry
Howard Lynch, IS, vice president
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen and ac-
tive in railway organization work
for half a century, died today.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

The new Maynard Di Cessare
%propellers are specially attached in
an %off-center fashion, and are sup
posed to give better performance
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
W E A 7 H E R
Continued From Page One)

ture and rainfall for the "a hours end
ing s p. M. in the principal cotton
growing areas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

BERMUDA OR CANE G RAS S
SEED. Plant now for a green sum-
mer lawn. New, hulied-Out type
seed that makes a green lawn in
2 weeks, just arrived.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07
GIANT DAHLIA BULBS
Flowers 8 to 10 inches across. 6
cOlOrs-2 for csc
GLADIOLUS BULBS
All COlOrs, &c each

FERTILIZERS
We supply all kinds. a few pounds.
or by the bag. Sheep Manure, Bone
Meal, Cottonseed Meal VigOrO, Nj
trate of Soda, GuanO, etc.
FLOWER POTS
Red clay flower pots and saucers,
80 sizes, &c to SC.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-07

FEEDRIGHT FEEDS
Start your chicks on FEEDRIGHT
and make more profit this season.!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Adolf Says NorwayWar
 Is Success
Claims English Blockade ol Germany Broken by
 North Conquest

BERLIN, June 14.-Adolf Hitler today pronounced the Norwegian campaign finished and in an order of the day, caHed the victory in the North one of the brightest pages in German history with IA enemy war vessels and transports destroyed.
 Hitler said the English blockade against Germany has been broken.
 German losses in the campaign, Hitler declared, were three cruisers, ten destroyers, six submarines, one torpedo boat and Is other naval craft, 90 planes, 1917 soldie.s killed in battle, and 2,375 missing at sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
Nazis Are
 Ordered 10
 Celebrate
Flags Are 10 Be Flown for Three Days-Chureh
 Bells Ring

BERLIN, June IA n From his headquarters on the western front Hitler ordered that Germany be Jagged for three days and that 'hurch bells ring throughout the Reich for Is minutes today to cele- )rate the victory in the capture of Northern France and the Capital City of Paris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14

 0f Italians

LONDON, June 14.-The British Ministry of Information claimed today that Italian shipping losses in five days of war have already reached 210000 tons. Many Italian ships were seized when the war found them away from their home ports Others were scuttled or sunk by Allied attacks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
MOOSE ARE TO
 HAVE FLAG DAY

The Loyal Order of Moose will have flag day observance tonight The regular session of the Moose lodge will start at 8 o'clock and at 9 o'clock there will be a flag day program At the flag day pro- gram Women of the Moose are invited to participate and there will also be refreshments served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
ARMY WILL TRAIN NEW
 AIR FORCE
Woodring Announces Plan 10 Swell Flying Ranks
 by Over 10000

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Secre- tary of War Harry Woodring an- nounced plans today to produce 10,600 trained men year, includ- ing 1000 pilots to staff the na- tion's expanding Army air corps.
 The plans will involve the use of two of the Air Corps principal operating bases as training centers for pilots and instructors in addi- tion to she existing West Point of the A at Randolph Field, Tex.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
 IN FIRST
 LAND A(1
Spanish Troops Reported to Have Occupied
 Strategic Position

ROME, June 14-The Italian War Ministry announces the first land action has been successful against the French in an attack on Cali cia Hill, 36 miles northwest of Turin It is claimed several French planes have also been shot down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
CANNONADING HEARD

CEUTA, Spanish Morocco, June A. - An Italian submarine with some visible damage .has entered port here after intense cannonad- ing was heard in the direction of Gibraltar.
 Several Allied Warships are now patrolling the harbor entrance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
SPANISH TROOPS MOVE

MADRID, June 14-It is officially announced that Spanish troops have occupied the International Zone in Tangier in the name of the Sultan of Morocco to safe guard the independence and neu- trality of the city"
 Tangier lies opposite the British held Gibraltar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-14
MARSHAL TO TRAVEL

U. s. Marshal William T. Ma honey will go to Ketchikan tonight on the steamer Baranof on a brief business trip.