davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

Athens, Dec Z ms Threat
ening Albania S valuable oil fields
Greek forces pushed to the north
today after their occupation of the
southern Albanian port of Santi
Quaranta porto Edda).
The victorious Greek troops
were reported delivering a new
series OF SCATTERING blows TO the
Italians. who were in general re-
treat along the entire battle front.
While some Hellenic forces
swept northward up the coast
from Sanu Quaranta. other Greek
attachments further west pur-
sued Italians hastily Withdrawing
from the supply base OF Argyro-
castro towards Tepeleni.
Most Successful
Altogether Friday, the 10th
day of the Italo-Greek conflict,
produced the greatest results of
the conflict for the Greeks.
After occupying Santi Quaranta
and Argyrecastro. the Greeks
pushed relentlessly forward and
came in contact with the Fascist
rear guard. which put up feroc-
ious resistance in a, frantic effort
to give the main Italian units
time to retreat TO Chimara.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

lRoNRITE irouer. slightly used.
for sale Si5. Pm 1888. ADV. 1207'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07
Plan OffensiNe

Plan Offensive
Athens, Greece. Dec. up
Greek and British warships will
make full use of captured Porto
See GREEK vICToRY-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

TOKYO-AP-Kumatare Honda,
former Japanese ambassador TO
Germany and Turkey. today was
appointed ambassador 10 the Wang
Ching-Wei government Of China in
Marking, succeeding General No
buyuki Abe. Abe, q former premier,
took up. his post as ambassador at
Marking last April
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

WASHINGTON ms His uld-
mate destination shr1uded in score
cy. Colonel William J. wild Bill
Donovan. World War hero and once
a personal ambas ador for Secre.
tary Of the Navy Knox. vas flying
10 Bermuda aboard the pau-Amer-
lean Alaska Clipper today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

VICHY, France-AP-Plans to re-
turn religious education to the
schools OF France were announced
today by Jacques Chevalier, secre-
tary general in the ministry OF pub
lie education. who said Goddess
schooling has had its day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

BAY CITY. Mich Prepar-
ations were complete today for an
attempt by Myton M.kinley. famous
Texas fire-fighter. aud bis crew 20
blowout the flames ~ the burn.
ing Baieson No. gas well with
nitro. glyceriuc
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

MOUNDSVILLE. W, Vans
Paul Pross. IL, negro, was hanged
at the state prison here for Grim
inally assaulting a white school.
teacher, Mary L. Stubbens. Pross
had steadfastly believed after his
conviction that a miracle" would
save him. He was pronounced
dead II minutes after the trap was
sprung.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

MIAMI, Fla.-INS-The Giant L.
S. Army bomber flying Sonora
Herminia Davla, wife OF the form.
or President OF Chile, to her home
TO recuperate from serious H.
ness. was to take off on the second
leg of its flight to Panama City
early today after an overnight stop
here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

VICHY, France-INS- Severe
penalties for squandering" OF
bread were decreed by the French
government today Maximum SEN
fences of one years Imprisonment
were stipulated for violations OF
bread regulations. II was announc-
ed that bread henceforth will be
sold TO holders of ration tickets.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

LONDON-AP- Long-range Brit
ish bombing planes attacked Ger
man airdromes in Nazi-occupied
Belgium and northern France during
the night, an authoritative source
reported this morning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. inns
Seven persons we're in Rutgers
University lnfrmary today recoy-
ering from injuries sustained when
part Of the bleachers in the uni
versity gymnasium here collapsed,
sending 300 spectators crashing to
the floor while watching a swim
ming exhibition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

VICHY, France-AP-A hospital
train bringing home sick and wound
ed prisoners OF war arrived at
Toulouse Friday from German-oc-
cupied France. A trainload of 600
other wounded French soldiers be-
ing repatriated from internment in
Switzerland was expected today at
Clermont- Ferrand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

See SEA RAIDER Page
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

LONDON-UP- A second raid
on Windsor Castle, summer home
of the royal family. was reported
today II came the night after
three bombs had been dropped on
the castle grounds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-07

MANILA Weather obsery.
ers reported a South Pacific ty-
phoon raging off the east coast
OF The Philippines today. The is
lands. however we're believed In
no immediate danger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
BRIA ELECTED
BY DRUGGISTS
Local Association Holds
Annual Meeting Stand
ing Committees Named

Louis E. Bria was elected presi-
dent of the Waterbury Druggists
association at the annual meeting
at the Press club yesterday noon.
Other officers are: First vice presi-
dent, John P. Martin; second vice.
president, Frank Cuba; secretary,
Lawrence r. Farrell; financial sec
rotary, Louis Mayo; treasurer, Fran
els Czarzasty.
Mr.. Bria, formerly first vice.
president, succeeds Isadore Stoll
whose term expired. The advisory
executive committee includes Will
liam j. Dunphy, Paul j. Kunkel
John Bender and Mr.. Stoll. The
executive committee includes: John
P. Martin, chairman; Frank Cuba
Charles Chamberlain, Ernest Clyde,
Stephen Grosch, Henry Giguere,
Thomas Mccarthy, Joseph Delaney,
Abraham Litzky and Andrew Di-
Pietro.
Committees named by President
Bria are as follows:
Legislative: Messrs. Dunphy,
Kunkel, Bender, Stoll, Clyde, Ber-
nard Reilly; commercial interests.
Stoll, chairman; Kunkel, William
Kenausis, Abraham Litsky, Adolph
Schobrinsky, George Paul, Daniel
Martin; professional relations.
Paul j. Kunkel, chairman, w. j.
Dunphy, John Bender, Isadore
Stoll, Lawrence r. Farrell, Charles
Chamberlain, Eugene Beadle, Err
nest Clyde, Thomas Mccarthy,
George Kipp, William Rochon, Jo-
seph Alfieri, Benjamin Wertheimer
and Olino DiNapoli.
Advertising committee: Bender.
Stoll, Farrell, Delaney, Joseph Van
derman, Raymond Schobrinsky and
Bernard Reilly. Grievance commit
tee: Thomas Mccarthy, chairman;
Fred Keefe, William Rochon, Will
liam Carney, Grosch, Frank Calvo
Entertainment: Isadore Stoll.
chairman; Kunkel, Giguere, DiPie-
tro, Reilly, Wertheimer, Walter Ken
yon, Frank Troiano, Adolph Scho-
brinsky; membership committee,
Frank Cuba. chairman; Francis
Czarbasty, Vanderman, DiNapoli,
Gus Jads, Oscar Derouin, thames
Czarzasty: publicity, Daniel Mar
tin, chairman; Raymond Schobrin-
sky, Fred Keefe, Wilfred Nitkin.
George Paul. Telephone squad,
John P. Martin and Frank Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
'HAPPY-CO-LUCKY
PROGRAM TONIGHT
W A I r AnnOuncers to
Handle Entertainment
at Hamilton Park

The Hamilton Park pavilion will
be the scene of another big Thurs
day night "Happy-Go-Lucky" dance
party tonight starting at $3.50
O'Clock. These events have come to
be the most popular social affairs
of the week. Tonight, in coopera-
ton with the management OF these
park dances, radio station WATR
will play host to hundreds of its
listeners especially the Shoppers
Guide" and "Off-The Record" fans.
There will be several new fea-
lures including the appearance of
WATR headliners including Larry
Larriviere and others. The INC"
duties will be capably handled by
radio announcers Harry Osborne,
Jim Parker and Charley Lynch.
Announcement was made today
of the coming of two new Sunday
night attractions at the Park. Ray
Hill and his N. B. c. band will make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
INDUSTRIAL MALE
CHORUS in DEBUT
First Appearance of Newly
Organized Group In
Buckingham Hall

Seventy male singers will partic-
ipate in the first annual concert of
the Industrial Male Chorus at Buck
ingham Hall Wednesday evening,
April IT, according to an announce
ment last night by Conductor G.
Loring Burwell. The assisting artist
will be Stanley Freedman, pianist.
The chorus includes: Paul F. Ander-
son, Edward w. Armstrong, Jr.,
Walter L. Barrows, Ralph L. Bates,
William Boldysh, Benjamin F.
Bradley, Lester c. Brown, c. D.
Bryan, Douglas Carpenter, w. Dean
Clarke, William F. Carpenter, John
L. gladden., Robert Calkins, Joseph
Caporale, Frank Cipriano George
Conrad, William A. Carpenter, Ed
ward j. Chatfield, Earl P. Copp,
Joseph E. Delaney, William E.
Delaney, Rocco A. DiStefano, c. F.
Dodson, Earl Doll, Charles L. Dun
can, Charles H. Edmond, E. Felburt,
T. P. Flynn, Arthur Graveline, Ed
ward F.. Haigh, Jr., Theodore Han
sen, Cortland Heyniger, w. S. Hey
niger, Russell Hoyt, David Hubbell,
Ray Hughes.
Bernard johnson, Frank E. Kleist,
William Legge, H. Wesley Leaven-
worth, Walter Lilliot, Oscar S. Lind,
Fred o. MacLelland, Edward Max
arewicz, Patrick Martini, Martin
McGough, Clarence Miller, John
O'Lasky, William Pacernoster, Ar
thur R. Peel, J. A. H. Peterson,
Michael Preslopsky, Raymond Pull
yer, George Raeburn, Charles Ras-
smusson, John Reed, William Rim
genburg, Edwin w. Roberts, Jr.,
Michael Salerno, G. A. Schlander,
Daniel J. Smith, John Stavinsky,
Robert Swenterly, Foster A. Snyder,
Ugo, v. Sparano, Samuel Squires,
Howard r. Steiner, George Suther-
land.
Morton Tapkin, Kenneth E. Tul-
lar, Nicholas A. Topazio, Edward A.
Therault, Walter Thompson, S. J.
Baldwin Todd, Victor S. Thunberg,
R. H. Warner and Edmund r. Will
son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
NEUTRALS ARE in
GRAVE DILEMMA
Germany Warns After Nazi
Boats Are LOst-Turkey
With Allies
BY HENRY GORRELL
'nited Press STAFF COrreSnOnd


Budapest, Hungary, April II - Gu
P) - The blowing up of three Ger
man-bound boats in the Danube In
Rumania was followed by reports
today that Germany had sent notes
to Hungary, YuogoSlavia and Bull
garia, demanding complete control
of all Danube shipping and the right
to police the river and its shores.
Well informed diplomatic circles
here said Hungary was consulting
Italy about the notes.
There was no explanation for the
explosions that sank the river boat
Gheorghe, loaded with TO tons OF
corn, and two barges, each carrying
TOO tons of oil. All were headed for
Germany. Fears had been expressed
of Allied sabotage in the river, the
life line of German trade with
southeast Europe.
Italy Uncertain
1talys attitude toward German
control of the Danube was uncer-
tain but it was believed Benito Mus
solini would oppose anything likely
to upset the Balkan status quo.
There was another vital factor
the possibility that if Germany took
over the Danube, Turkey, ally of
Britain and France, would open the
Dardanelles to Allied warships.
The Danube, meanwhile. was I'M
dergoing its worst spring flood in 81
years and little traffic was possible
At some ports water was 33 feet
higher than it normally is at flood
time and many German oil barges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

expected to strengthen its defenses
soon but that it did not fear inva-
sion Immediately, because Of the
Danube Hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

Nearly 3.50o.O00 people are re-
ported to Lave attended the 1889
agricultural show In Moscow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
CHURCH SCHOOL
To STAGE PLAY
st. PauI's Methodist Cast
Offer, "Paying The Fid-
der, Tomorrow

The Church School Board 70 st.
Paul's LEethodist Church on East
Farms street will present its sec
ond annual play at the church hall
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock en-
titled, Paying the Fiddler. Arthur
Daniels will direct the cast.
The proceeds from this event will
go to the official board to help de-
fray expenses of the New York East
Conference of the Methodist church
next month.
Taking part in the play will be
Mrs. Winthrop Curtiss, Mrs. Harry
Deitsch, Miss Hazel Leas, Miss
Grace Murphy, Elmer Hough, Will
liam Northrop, John Griffin and
Walter ]. Oldroyd. Mrs. Newton
Leas will prompt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

anchored between ten iron gates at
Port Giurgiu, Rumania, were swept
inland.
Note Sent Yesterday
United Press informants here said
the German note was handed yes
terday morning to Hungarian For
eign Minister Count Stefan Czaky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

by the German Minister Otto Won
Erdmannsdorff, who requested an
early reply. Czaky repeatedly said
he wanted to consult Italy about It,.
1t was understood that similar
notes were given TO Yugoslavia and
Bulgaria. Reports from Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, said that country was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
land USED TO BE
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I'veLOSt!

Now you may slim
down your face and
figure without starva-
ton dieting or back
breaking exercises.
Just eat sensibly and
take Marmola under
the conditions and ac-
cording to directions
on the package.
Marmola Tablets
have been sold to the
a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
BY JACK ZAIMAN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,, April Ii
CUP - Traditionally, Connect
cuts delegation to the Republican
national convention goes unin-
structed for any candidate, but
Republican leaders are assuming
that if Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin
gives the word, he can have the
states 16 votes as a "favorite
son" candidate for president. He
may get them anyway.
In fact there already is a move
afoot to have Connecticut's dele
CATION to Philadelphia pledged to
his candidacy. The Danbury town
committee took the initiative in
voting unanimously for four dele
gates to the state convention who
would be instructed to support
national delegates bound to the
Baldwin cause.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

thirty years. More than twenty million boxes
have been distributed during that period.
Marmola Is not a cure-all Marmola is only
by thyroid deficiency (hypothyroidism) but
who are otherwise normal and healthy. We
do not make any diagnosis 40 that ls the
function of your physician, who must be con-
suited for that purpose. Why not try to
Marnola way? Get box Of Marmola today
from your druggist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11
Heard And Overheard
The State Capitol

QueSClOnS as TO VINO the CanQldate
will be.
Possibility existed a candidate
may come from the congressional
delegation. Hartford county
sources say, in this eventually,
they are ready to back Rep. Will
liam ]. Miller, Wethersheld.
Conversation Piece: Two poll
tician lawyers discussing events
prior to their appearance before
the State Liquor Control Com
mission.
First Lawyer: 81 may run this
year. I've asked you before, and
now I'm doing it again. Will you
back me?"
Second Lawyer, obviously flus-
tered and ducking: "Well, don't
know. I'll tell you what. Wait till
next week and then I'll give you
definite maybe!"
L. Richard Belden, West Hart
ford broker, is a sure thing for
reelection as president of Connec-
ticut Young Republicans, who hold
their annual convention Saturday
at New Haven.
Gov. Baldwin's limousine is 60
ing to be equipped with a two
way radio when the new state
police radio system begins opera
tiOnS this sumner.
That is why state police Sergt.
John HanusOvsky. the governors
chauffeur bodyguard, is burning
the midnight oil. He is studying
the guide and reference material
for commercial radio operators in
preparations for an examination
April IA.
And, talking about the Gov
ernOr's car, it has been limited the
Governor was Framed" when a
New Haven policeman tagged the
car while the Governor was at a
luncheon.
This source asserted the Gov
ernOr arrived at the luncheon at
1:05 p. m. The parking meter still
had rs minutes to go from the
nickel deposited by previous
parker. Yet the tag was marked
lis p. m.
How did it happen" the ques-
tiOn was asked, "That two photo
graphers were ON the spot when
the car was tagged?"
State Sen. Charles E. "Shang"
Wheeler, r., Stratford, is not 60
ing to seek reelection. At least
that's what he says.
I'm going to stay home and
feed the oysters" was Wheeler's
comment when asked about his
future intentions. But I'll stay
in politics, of course. Once it gets
into your blood, you never drop
it,"
What about the Platt-Bradley
fight in Fairfield County?
They're like two musicians in
the same band" Wheeler said.
"One is playing alto and the other
is playing bass, but they will be
playing the same music when the
time comes"
Gov. Baldwin is relating this
story about his youngest son. The
Governors heavy speech making
schedule rarely gives him ade-
quate time with his family, and
once when he did stay home one
night, he went up about IL p. M,
to bid the youngster goodnight.
The child was half-asleep, and
submitting to his fathers caress,
said dreamily:
"Where are you going now,
Daddy?
A special Republican State Cen
trail Committee group has just
about completed recodifying party
rules. The group consists of one
member from each county.
State Personnel Director Harry
w. Marsh is studying document,
more than 100 pages long, submit
ted by the personnel advisory
committee. 1t lists the rules and
regulations governing operation
of the state merit system. 1t must
have Marsh's approval before 60
ing into effect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-11

their first appearance here next
Sunday night and will be followed
April 81 by Howard Becker and his
swingsters.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Summer Flying Course
To Be Given al 6. W.

A special course in civilian pilot
training will be offered by George
Washington University as pars
of its summer sessions curriculum,
the university announced
Applicants for the student flying
course may register tomorrow, the
opening day of the university's nine
week summer term.
The course, which will be con-
Quoted through September Is, will
include ground training and fight
instruction. to be given at Beacon,
Congressional or Schrom airports.
The cost of the course is carried by
the Civil Aeronautics Authority for
all students who complete the full
requirements for a private pilots
license. The requirements include
completion of 70 hours ground train
ing and 35 hours flight training
The students also must pass the
G. A. A. written examination.
Age limit for applicants is 18 to
Is years and women are excluded
from the summer sessions course.
Graduate students, according to the
university are preferred but the
C. A. A. also will accept applicants
with two years college credit and,
in special instances, first-year stu
dents will be accepted. Parental
consent is required for applicants
under 81 years.
Registration for all nine-week
courses in the summer session at the
university will be held tomorrow
from II am. to pm. in the Hall
of Government and instruction in
these courses will begin tomorrow
continuing through August is. The
six weeks term will start June "a
and continue through August 2.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
103 Merchant Ships
Lost by Italy During
First Week in War
TotoI Is Nearly 10 Pct.
Of Commercial Fleet,
Unofficial Survey Shows
BY the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
Italy, IN the first week of her
war at sea, apparently lost at least
l03 merchant ships-nearly 10 per
cent of her total-either scuttled
by their crews, sunk in combat, or
driven off the seas to seek refuge
In neutral ports, an unofficial sur
vey of reports from the combatants
disclosed yesterday.
On the other side of the ledger.
Italy claimed the torpedoing of
an allied cruiser, l0,000-ton tanker
and French destroyer of 2,441
tons.
Britain. with announced sinkings
totaling 92,340 gross tons, saw al
most twice AS much tonnage of all
types of her craft sent to the bot
tom as did her newest enemy.
Authoritative circles in London,
however. said 2l0,S55 tons of Italian
merchant shipping had been lost
by sinking or capture since June 10.
Italy Had 1885 Ships.
Lloyd's Registry Of 1889 lists an
Italian merchant marine of 1926
ships with a total gross tonnage
of 3,44S,453. In the past six days
at least l03 of these vessels have
been reported lost either through
sinking or finding idle refuge in
neutral harbors.
The British Admiralty reported
the loss of 10 English ships, includ-
ing the aircraft carrier Glorious;
the former passenger liners Carin-
thia and Caledonia. converted to
armed merchant cruisers, and the
Drama, now a troopship; the anti
aircraft cruiser Calypso and two
destroyers.
The only Allied loss credited to
the Italians was that of the Calypso,
torpedoed in the Mediterranean.
Italy admitted the naval loss of
only small, unnamed minesweeper.
The British claimed to have fired
| the 9,000-ton Italian escort vessel
San Giorgio and several submarines.
The latest phase of the war at sea
! encompassed the Mediterranean
/ and the coasts of Europe, Africa,
( Asia, far-off Australia. and the
waters around the Americas.
/ Capture in st. Lawrence.
/ In the St. Lawrence River along
the United States border the Ca
madam minesweeper Bras dor cap
tured the 392l-ton italian freighter
Capo Noli as her crew beached and
attempted to fire her.
/ At least ii Italian merchant ships
totaling more than 10000 gross tons
have been reported sunk, including
nine vessels scuttled Another
$4,000 gross tons were reported
beached to avoid capture.
Seventy Italian merchant ships,
many of them tankers carrying val
liable oil cargoes. are anchored in
neutral ports throughout the world
20 in or near the Mediterranean. 50
in North and South American ports,
% around United States coastal
waters.
Three of Italys giant liners. the
Rex, Conte di Savoia, and Augustus.
were believed to have been pressed
into service as troopships.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

law, the highest percentage of vio-
lators was in Arkansas. Virginia
reported the highest percentage OF
compliance.
Reports from 10 of the Is regions
on inspections conducted up to the
close of business on Wednesday
night show apparent violations of
the act in 1876 of the 545 establish
ments inspected" Col Fleming said.
Immediate steps to bring these
concerns into compliance and the
payment of restitution to employees
have been ordered taken. Comply
ing employers will be protected from
competition of law violators in this
industry"
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Boy Scouts Will Open
Bay Camp Next Sunday

Boy Scout Camp Roosevelt, on
Chesapeake Bay, will open next
Sunday. There is large reserva-
ton for the use of new section de-
voted to camping in Indian tepees.
George C. Freeman, camp direc-
tor, said that already 81 troops of
Scouts had signed up for use of the
tepees. The section is equipped
with field kitchen and field dining
room.
Mr.. Freeman explained many of
the new facilities and Improvements
Of the camp to Troop Boy Scouts,
at parents night at st. Albans Par
ish Hall Friday Awards were pre-
sented by Scoutmaster John H.
Bayless in the form of certificates to
patrol leaders, and special recogni-
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Fourth Of SawmiIIs Violate
Labor Act, Fleming SAYS

One-fourth of the sawmills and
lumber concentration yards in
spected In the first three days of
the Nationwide drive for compli-
ance in the lumber industry appear
to be violating the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act, Col. Philip B. Fleming
Wage and Hour administrator, an
nounced yesterday With third
of the establishments inspected in
the State apparently violating the
Evening star., 1940-06-16
Frank Kent's Father
Dies in Baltimore

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 15-Thomas
Mareen Kent, 80, father of Frank
r. Kent, Baltimore Sun political
columnist. died today.
Mr.. Kents great-grandfather,
Evening star., 1940-06-16

ton for Ted Davis, senior patrol
leader, who recently became an
Eagle Scout. Motion pictures were
shown by Mark Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Emanuel Kent, was one Of the In.
corporators Of the town of Balti-
more in 1897.
A daughter. Mrs G. Warf1eld
Hobbs, jr., Of New York also survives.
Funeral services will be private.
Germany's Industrial production
topped all records in 1899.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Grand total BIT 159 22ls
tx) Tonnage of one British rawler unknown
90 Tonnage of Italian minesweeper
Losses by nations includes
brltaln-39 Fance-32;
Nehefiands35 Denmark30; Greecez Fnand-3
em Esonia6 Lhuana3 Poand-2 Yugoslavia-2 Soviet:
Afgentna- Rumana1;