davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

PUYALLUP-Dea claimed
three residents of this community
over the weekend. Saturday eve
ming Mrs. Mary A. Stryker, 70, Of
200 14th ave, S. e., was stricken
She had been a resident here since
1918, coming from Montana.
Surviving are one son, Frank,
of Columbia Falls, Mont; eight
daughters. Mrs. Maude Wilks. Mrs.
Mildred Robinson and Mrs. Ida
Burzlaff, of Puyallup; Mrs. Wilma
Apple. Eatonville; Mrs. Frances
Nuttcr. Columbia Falls; Mrs.
Eathel Pearshall. Chelan; Mrs.
Nellie Hilton and Mrs. Myrtle Hill
ton. st. Ignatius, Mont; three
brothers, Grant Walter and Joe
Walter of Spokane and Albert
Walter of Montesano; a sister,
Mrs. Bertha Gibbons. Portland;
% grandchildren and seven great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at o'clock at the Wrig-
ley and Clements chapel with Rev.
Give Taylor officiating. Burial
will be in Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Head Passes
Mrs. Elizabeth Head. Sc, died
Sunday evening at the family
home. 513 9Th ave, N. W., after
short illness. She was a MEM
Der OF the Congregational church
and had lived in Puyallup for 20
years, coming from Wisconsin.
Surviving is one daughter, Miss
Gertrude Head of Puyallup. Wrig-
lev and Clements will announce
arrangements.
John B. Johns, Ss, of Route 3,
Box SAG. succumbed Sunday eve
ming after long illness. He had
lived at his home here IS years
and in the state AZ years. He
came to this country from Wales
So years ago and worked in the
coal mines at Wilkeson and Car
bonado. Surviving are three sis
tiers, Mrs. Charlotte Evans. Mrs.
Lizzie Johns and Mrs. Margaret
Harris. all in Wales, and q niece,
Miss Charlotte, with whom he
made his home. Wrigley and
Clements will make funeral ar
rangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Puyallupiie Heads
Auxiliary Of D. U. v.

WALLA WALLA - Veterans of
Foreign Wars were on record Mon
day opposing enlargement of the
Olympic National park and favor
ing deportation of Harry Bridges,
west coast CLIO leader.
Bellingham was chosen the l941
convention city. Jack Wait, Seat
tie, was elected commander and
Ethel Cecil. Puyallup. was named
to head the auxiliary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Big Bridge
Nearly Done
TO Be Ready for
Opening MondoY

"A dab Of concrete here. a curb
there. q few boards over yonder,
. few splashes of paint topside and
the $500. 900 Tacoma Narrows
bridge will be completed, ready for
the grand opening celebration next
Monday morning.
Clark H. Eldridge. resident engi-
neer for the Washington state toll
bridge authority. estimated the
sontract virtually 90 per cent COM
plete Monday and predicted entire
completion days ahead of schedule.
Last Of the concrete on the
pavement from the bridge TO
etA ave-, constituting the now
~ named Olympic boulevard.
WAS poured Saturday and will
- ready for traffic after .
few days scuring."
Eldridge predicted even the
painting Of the superstructure of
the bridge will be finished before
the celebration. although 1t is prob
able there win be some painting
Of steelwork underneath the bridge
deck to be left until afterward.
Work was progressing Monday
On the final details - curbs and
minor concrete work over piers 4
and s: erection Of the toll booths
at the toll plaza and paving Of the
hoop around the plaza at the Ia
coma end Of the bridge for visitors
who wish merely to look at the
view.
Paving connecting the west end
Of the bridge with the Gig Harbor-
Port Orchard highway Is nearing
completion and win be ready for
traffic before the opening day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
japanese Bomb
British, French

CHUNGKING, China--Four d.
rect hits by a fleet of l26 Japan
csc bombing planes Monday de-
molished the British and French
consulates, killing six Chinese In
the French building.
The British consular officials
had a narrow escape. reaching
their dugout shelters a few sec
onds before the bombs struck.
The British embassy was slight
" damaged by concussion.
The French Catholic Mission
hospital and the Chinese Munich
pal hospital were destroyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

throp where Mrs. Louise s. Tay-
Tor and Rex Roudebush, candidates
for state school superintendent
and governor, respectively were
speakers.
A. c. Larson of pssco was
chosen new chairman of the group.
which will meet in his city next
year. Herman d. Pipy of Port
land was elected secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Bible School Opens
AT East Side Chapel

Vacation Bible school vii De con-
Quoted at East Side chapel. 3i4 Ea-
26th st. Tuesday through Sunday
from $50 a. m. until noon each
day. according to an announcement
made Monday by the Rev Vern d.
Poole. pastor.
The school Will be under direc-
ton of the Rev. Charles Snowden.
pastor OF Sprsgue Memorial Pres
hyterian church. Special music Will
be played and sung by the junior
orchestra and choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Convention
Highlights
AGED Women
First to Tuke Seat
CONVENTION HALL. Philadel,

CONVENTION HALL. Philadel-
phia-The first member of any
state delegation to take her seat
before the opening of the Re-
publican national convention Mon
day was 74-year-old Mrs. Grace
Conberman of Hornell. N. Y.-She
doesn't look a day over 50-and
she crashed the gate at that.
Mrs. Conberman. who has been
a member Of the New York state
Republican committee lever since
Herbert Hoover's last race" is at
tending her first national conven-
ton as an alternate. In the mixup
at her delegation headquarters she
failed to get her convention badge,
without which no person is sup
posed to be able TO enter the hall.
But did that deter Mrs. Conber-
man?
II Just told the man at the
door who / was" she said,
"and he told me, 4 believe
every word you say And here
/ am"
The first man delegate. who ar
rived shortly after Mrs. Conber-
man, was 61-year-old j. w. Adam
son of Honey Grove, Tex. 1t was
his first convention as delegate but
his fifth as spectator.
Il regard this as the most i'm
portant Republican convention
since we nominated Lincoln" he
said.
Two delegates strolling the
aisles few minutes later were
deeply affected when couple
of excessively pretty nurses in
white walked past them. Said
they, practically In unison and
cIutching at their hearts, "Pm
sick" One of the nurses flick
cred n glance In their direction
and responded, so are We"
The hall glittered with spotlight'
beaming at the speakers rostrum
The electricians said the lamps
generated between 100000 ant
1000 900 candlepower, enough t.
supply a town of 10000. The tenn
perature rose accordingly.
Every delegate and spec
tator was handed a copy Of
"Star SpangIed Banner" print
ed In blue and red on white.
Others were given fans-and
they needed 'em-labeled "Fan
With Van," meaning Sen.
Arthur II. Vandenberg OF
Michigan.
The Taft campaign committee
distributed long-stemmed carna
! tons TO all delegates and alter
mates.
A quartet sang Anchor
Aweigh." a favorite Of Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
No Sick Leave in
Is Years Service

CANTON. O. = Arnold tPeg)
Msurer. city electrician, SCOTS
when anyone mentions sick leave.
Maurer doesn't understand why
anyone needs il. He hasn't missed
a single day OF work in the IS
years he's been the city's cleo
trician.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Entertains Circle

Mrs. Homer Sleming of Ameri-
can lake will entertain the North
circle of the women's guild of
Christ Episcopal church Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Anne Hurmanson of Van
couver. B. c., is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dwight of
Oil w. Main ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roeser of
Puyallup are being congratulated
on the birth Saturday at Puyallup
General hospital of daughter.
Jolly Juniors Of Emmanuel Luz
theran church will meet Wednes-
day evening at 1880 in the social
rooms of the church for mission
study. Rev. Theodore Brakeman
will lead.
Funeral services for Guy F.
Bixby were held Monday at /
o'clock at the Wrigley and Glenn
ents chapel with Bruce A. Mercer
post No. 81. American Legion
officiating. Burial will be in the
soldiers home cemetery at Orting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
At Seattle Conference

Harry p. Hansen. principal Of
Puyallup high school, is attending
the summer conference OF higher
education at University of Wash
ington.
The conference is being held
from Saturday OF last week
through this Tuesday and is at
tended by educators from all over
the United States. Monday after
noon Hansen will have discus
sion with George Porter, principal
of Garfield high, Seattle, on Cen
eral Education and Entrance Re-
quirements." Saturday he spoke
on Domination of High Schools
by Colleges"
Speaker at the Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Three Elderly Puyallup
Residents Are Dead
Rites Planned for Mrs. StrYker. rs:
Mrs. Heuld. IS. and John Johns. SO

will be Mayor Harry p. Cain of
Tacoma. Subject Of his discussion
has not been announced. The meet
ing IL open to the public. Those
desiring to take luncheon should
obtain reservations from Secretary
Rex Kelley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

EMPLOYEES Of the Fisher Company shown above stortne
the boil rolling for big Norrows brdeeMcChod field cee
broon evidenced by their convo costumes Stondn9 OF
the right of the picture Mayor Harry Coin and Ted Brown
choron Of the celebration committee, who expressed their
delight with the enthusiasm Displayed by the store workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
Two Tacoma Women
Elected By o. E. S.

Two Tacoma women Saturday
were elected to offices Of the grand
chapter Of Washington, Order Of
Eastern Star. during the closing
session Of the orders three-day
convention. which was held in Bell
ingham.
Mrs. Arthur w. Sloyer was elect
ed marshal and Mrs. Harold j.
Ollie was named conductress.
Mrs. william A. Busch Of Wall
lngford chapter. Seattle. was elect
Cd worthy grand matron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
10 NOMINATE OFFICERS

- 10 NVNkklNAIE VrT1NrzSS
Members Of Edward B. Rhodes
post Of the American Legion meet
ing on Monday evening In Legion
hall will nominate officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25

Speaker at the Chamber Of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-25
HERE'S MORE A BOU l
COP Convention
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

deal democracy. But il Is we'd
ding without a groom so far.
None of nearly dozen Re-
publican candidates has ma
jority following now. Some
veteran leaders are jiftery
with fear that these 1000 or
so delegates and alternates
will snarl themselves In dead
lock.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Halloween Events Given by
American Legion, Rotary
Kiwanis Clubs

Ghosts, COLLINS, pirates, witches
and tramps cavorted at school
buildings in the city Thursday
night at Halloween parties ana
dances sponsored by the American
Legion. Rotary and Kiwanis clubs
OF Ypsilanti. Attendance was es-
tablished at about 1000 including
children and their parents.
At Woodruff school nearly 400
persons attended the party in the
school auditorium opening with a
parade of goo children in costume
through the school area streets.
Fifty cent prizes were awarded to
is persons after regalia had been
Judged by Matt Max, Miss Martha
Leucht and Miss Virginia Olmstead.
William Phillips OF the kindergar-
ten was given a prize for his lioh
costume. Others receiving cash
prizes were Jack Phillips. first
grade, for a leopard suit. Paul New
house, first. bird costume: Marilyn
Newhouse. second grade butterfly
suit; Joseph Harden, first, shiek Of
Arabia; Robert Brandeis. first, Per-
sian lady; Roger cash. kindergar-
ten, tramp: William Goss. fourth.
baby; Virginia Hinsch, fifth, yell
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
CHINESE REPORT
JAZZ ANESE ROUT
DESCRIBED AS LIKE RETREAT
OF BRITISH TROOPS AT
DUNKERQUE

(By International News Service)
Chungking, Nov Inns Hard
pressed by the Chinese army Of.
Generalissimo Chang Kai-Shek'
Japanese troops today were report
ed fleeing toward the coast after
hurriedly evaeuating Manning.
Chinese dispatches which de-
scribcd the rout as like the re-
treat Of the British from bunker
que" stated that Japanese war
ships were standing by at Yam
chow to cover the flight Of the
Nippon army.
While picked squadrons fought a
rear guard action. the main Jap
anese army was reported to be
retreating southwark down two
roads from Manning in the direc-
ton Of Hainan Island.
Manning, capital Of Kwangsi pro-
vince. was reported IN flames and
large fires were reported blazing
at Ichang.
Editors note In Tokyo Japan
csc military authorities claimed
that the withdrawal from Kwdngsi
was purely a maneuver as Jap
anese occupation OF Freich ludo-
China had lessened tho strategic
importance Of Nanning)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
GREAT BRITAIN To
Be GIVEN SECRET
j. s. BOMBS|GHT
Every Other Military Plane
Made in United States
Will 90 to Britain

Washington. Nov. Inns Great
Britain will receive the army's
crack bombsight and every other
military airplane coming off Amer.
lean assembly lines. defense leaders
reported today as the United States
marshalled additional resources for
the English war machine.
Less than "a hours after President
Roosevelt promised 1900 additional
airplanes for the Raj. high Off.
Gals disclosed that the army is
releasing It's bombslght to the Brit
ish government.
At the same time. members Of the
British purchasing mission said or
ders have been placed for "a great
many" American merchant ships
and that a large additional number
will be acquired over the next year
Release Of the armys bOmbsight
has been expected for some time
This device. while better than any
bombsight developed abroad. is still
inferior 10 that now being used by
the American navy The sight Is
manufactured by the Sperry Gyro-
scope Company
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
bELLEVILLE MAN
KILLED IN EARLY
MORNING CRASH
Was on Way to Work; Five
Hurt in Collision
in Ann Arbor

one was killed and four IN
jured in traffic accidents IN this
area today.
Dead Robert Lacey, SO. Belle
Vile.
Injured: Mrs. Chester Martin.
Mrs. Frederick Kapp. Miss Alice
Gill and William Canton. Mrs.
James Canton. all Of Ann Arbor.
MIR Lacey, a switchman on the
Wabash Railroad was killed about
8 o'clock this morning after his
car collided with heavy truck
trailer at GODDARD and Telegraph
Rds. He was removed to Eloise
General Hospital where he died
shortly after admission
Mr.. Lacey and his wife made
their home with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer SWEETS, Belleville Mr..
SWEETS operates a drugstore in
that village.
Cars Collide
About $50 am. at W Libe-
ty 81. and Crest Ave. Ann Az
Dor, cars driven by William Can
ton and Mrs. Chester Martin col
lided. badly damaging both We
hicles. All were taken 10 st. JOS
eph's Mercy Hospital where II
was determined Mrs Martin had
been badly cut on one ear, her
head, and one knee Mrs. Fred
erick Kapp received head and
scalp injuries and Alice GILL II,
Mrs Martins granddaughter, was
badly cut on the knee and is TO
be x.rayed as she has severe
pain in her neck. Both were rid
ing with Mrs Martin.
Mrs. Canton was badly lacera-
ted and may have sustained frac-
tured ribs.
To Answer Charges
Elmer Ressler, 10S27 Geddes
Rd., was to appear before Justice
Italy Vining, Wayne, today, to
answer. charges of reckless driv-
ing made against him by Steven
Smith, Route 3. Milan. Mr. Smith
told state police today That
Thursday evening Ressler hit the
Smith car with one he was driv-
ing on US-112 near Sheldon and
then sped away without stopping.
A passing motorist overlook Res
sler five miles distant, officers
said. and held him until Smith
arrived.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Supervisors to Discuss
Reports Of Committee:

county supervisors this morning
heard reports OF the rejected tax
and apportlonment committees at
their meeting In Ann Arbor, but
adjourned until this afternoon for
further discussion on both. The
only action the board took at thu
morning session vas TO adopt a
resolution that the prosecuting at
torney be present at all meetings
Of the Board Of Supervisors. This
is TO become effective Immediately.
The board. on the advice OF
Prosecutor Albert J Rapp. moved
10 have the treasurer obtain and
hold a blanket surety bond on all
township clerks and treasurers In
the county. guaranteeing their prop
ar tax collections.
II was also decided 10 add 5000 10
the proposed salary Of $500 20
obtain an additional county nurss
for the coming year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
REV. HOLSAPLE
TAKEN BY DEATH
PNEUMONIA FATAL TO DRY
LEADER; DAUGHTER,
SON, SURVIVE

CBy international News Service)
Cass City. Mich. Nov. Inns ~-
Pneumonia was l'lmed today for
the death OF the Rev. Roland n.
Holsaple. former superintendent Of
the Michigan Anti-Saloon League,
and an unsuccessful candidate for
the ieutenant.goyernor nomination
on the Republican ballot at the
September primary, lie died last
night
Rev Holsaple was appointed sup
erintendent OF the Michigan Anti.
Saloon League In 1907. having prev.
iously held similar posts in South
Dakota and Iowa. Since 1887 he
had been pastor in y Cass City
church.
He was born in Monroeville. Ind.
in 1876 and was ducated in the
public schools there Later he
went to Northwestern University
and a church school In Naperville,
ILL.,, now known as North Central
College.
Surviving are Mrs. Holsaple and
a son and daughter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
No Third Term Principle
Emphasized at Dinner
in Masonic Temple

There is a note OF sadness among
young people today, George Veins
told guests at the mo Third Term 70
banquet OF the Young Republican
Club Thursday evening. There is a
national debt OF about sixty billion
dollars before US aud TO us falls the
responsibility of defending our ma
tional freedom. We shall do our
best to reduce the debt and We
shall gladly fight to save America,
but we cannot help but feel the
gloom that such shadows cast over
our young people
The big dining room of the Ma
sonic Temple was filled for the din
ner which was served at $3.50 by
members of the Eastern Star. Rich
ard Bisbee presided during the din
ner hour and Mrs. Melvin Peavey
welcomed the guests at the begin
ming OF the after-dinner hour.
Candidates for election to offices
on the Republican ticket were in
troduced by Mr.. Veins. president
Of the Young Republican Club and
plans were explained for the torch
light parade which followed the
meeting Mr.. Veins also introduced
the speaker OF the evening. Dean
w. Kelley. Lansing attorney and
treasurer OF the State Bar Associa-
ton. Although Mr. Kelley is a Dem.
ocrat. he is organizer OF the NO
Third-Term" clubs throughout the
state.
He also struck a Oppressive note
when he stated our opportunities
are being demoralized by the false
doctrine OF collectivism and under
such a system Young America will
be without hope.
But personalized liberty is worth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Young Republicans Looking
Upon Future With Sadness

fighting for he added. 1T means
liberty Of conscience, the right to
express convictions. security in
ones person. right to exercise free
choice, security in personal estate.
and in the pursuit of happiness II
IS best guarded in the Constitu-
ton
Mr. Kelley outlined briefly the
care with which the Constitution
was written 20 supply checks and
counterbalances to keep every unit
from receiving too much power He
explained how the legislative. Judi
cial and executive branches OF the
federal government we're designed
70 keep power IN the hands Of the
people and he also showed how.
through the principle OF designa-
tion Of express powers to the fed
eral government and retention Of
others In the state. a balance de-
vice between states within the Fed
eral Union was supplied.
The speaker then outlined how
through use Of extraordinary pow
~ = 81 anAfA AAlN FNAAtlN inN ~ te-
ent incumbent Of that office has
been able 10 seek a third term. Mr.
Kelley quoted leading Democrats
who themselves refused nomination
for a third term to show that the
tradition limiting tenure OF office
OF the Chief Executive TO eight
yearsIs now recognized as common
law OF the land.
There is no indispensable man
but there are indispensable princi.
pies without which the government
cannot survive he said
Referring more directly to the
Republican candidate for the presi.
dencv he said There is a quality
BOO Wendell Wilkes personality,
his lie experiences. bis courage.
which appeals % q man who deep
Isl loves his country 10 is the golden
See NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
MASTER LIST OF
DRAFT PRINTED.
BEING RUSHED INTO MAIL
FOR USE OF BOARDS IN
NEARBY STATES

Washington, Nov. 1--AP- The
last copies OF the selectiye service
lottery master list" rolled off the
presses at the government printing
office in the early hours today and
we're rushed into the mall for the
conscription boards in nearby
states
The master lists" for inland and
western states had long since been
on their way by train and plane,
as selectiye service headquarters
here concentrated on speedy dis
trlbution 10 that local boards would
have their lists by the start OF
next week.
Cnti the lists arc in the hands
~ the nations 5175 local boards.
these boards cannot get 70 work
or the mailing Of questionnalres
and the classification Of the first
solectiye service eligIbles for a
years military training The ques
tionnalres will be sent to regis
trants in the order their numbers
we're drawn In Tuesdays lottery,
and the Information developed By
the quostionnaires Ia the initial
basis for determining whether a
registrant will be called Tor duty
or deferred
Although most Of the first selec-
tire service quota Of 30 600 10 ex-
pected 10 be filled by volunteers
who prefer 10 take training i'm
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-01
Russia Siezes Control of
Danube Canal as Germany
Speeds Soldiers Eastward
Himmler Reported TO be
Travelling InCognito
in Rumania
GREEK PLANES ATTACK
AlRDR0MES IN ALBANIA
Turn Back Main Fascist
Drive Against City
of Janina

nv International News service)
While killed Greek warriors and
the Greek navy and air force
struggled valiantly against the
Italian invaders OF their ancient
land. Soviet Russia once again
suddenly entered the turbulent
Balkan arena today.
Reports originating in Bucha-
rest and relayed Via Belgrade
said Soviet forces occupied Chilia
Island in the Danube River Del
ia. thereby obtaining virtual con-
troll of the Rumanian Danube Del.
Ia canal as well as of Sulina.
Reports Coincide
These reports conceded with
word that German troops trains
have been speeding eastward
through Rumania for the past
two days. apparently bound for
Moldavia, the Rumanian province
bordering on territory recently
ceded by Rumania TO the USSR.
No less than Is training
camps" we're said TO have been
established by the Germans IN
various parts OF Rumania. Helm
rich Himmler, boss Of the Nazi
Gestapo (secret police) was re-
ported travelling "lncognito" in
Rumania.
From Athens came news that
Grek warplanes had attacked TIA
liam airdromes in Albania and
that two Greek destroyers had
violently bombarded Italian posi-
lions along the Greco-Albanian
border near the coast
Turn Back Drive
In addition, 1t was claimed. the
Greeks turned back the main Fas'
clst drive against the northern
industrial Greek city OF Janina.
An announcement in Rome sta
ted that enemy planes bombed
the Italian port OF Naples and
that Italian forces have resumed
their offensive in North Africa.
In London a new air raid alarm
was sounded late In the morning
Sac RTrGGIA-paRe