davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Tacoma Lands Northwest Handball Meet
Bowling

The Coliseum Boosters wen, IN
FUN swing last night on the Colt
scum naples This nins-tssm
league q men and women -ss
battling hard 10 hang NJ some
new scores
II Hendrickson. keglins fer De-
fisnce Lumber Kept his ~. On
the king pin and Won high single
game registering 2o2
Jack Mcintyre. anchor for Big
Bad Wolf. did some consistent
shooting. finishing with high
three-gsme series Of bSl. like this:
l7s. 10. ls2
e.. Richards rolled ISL. 1871.
Ia. totaling ais for simonds
Saw, which was high for the
team n. Hendrickson rolled
series Of I2s. ao2. is7-ai7
and Joe kekele also of Def
ance Lumber. rolled iss. iss,
ls6 for a SIC aggregate
Mae knight. kream krust Bread
star bowler. rolled high game Of
1872 Of the women. while Dorothy
Hardness rolled the high three
games with a series. las. laa. l2f
-42s.
Bis BAD VOL 2sss 90 " Penn
Salt 2455 CO.. hish same. JACK Nc
Intyre ls2. high series, JACK Nc
Intvre s3i
slmonds Saws 2eoi ul ". Defi-
anee Lumber 2657 81. hlgh game.
n HendrIckson 2o2. hish series. q.
Richards $40
Post office 2575 go Va. Jordans
Bread 247a % high same, L hsw-
ley 1913. high series oadd oo2
johnson Paint 24o5 90 VI. Hooker
Office 235e %. high game Harvey
Richardson 1872. hish series. Roger
Peters sol
Kream Krust Bread 2+ie fol ".
Hooker Plant 24e5 80. high game.
Sam Upton 1874. hish series. sam
Upton 4T4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
HANDICAP DOUBLES TOUR
NaNENT PLAY FOR ALLEYS

Jack Quirin and Walt Klapstein
rolled 1924 in the razzle dazzle
handicap doubles tournament on
the Play Nor alleys Wednesday
10 take over first place in the
meet Glenn Boyer and sharky
Lowell dropped to second place
with 1909 Al Dorfner and Mike
Aquino are third with 1891. The
tournament runs until Feb. %.
and bowlers may shoot at any
time. Manager Curly Wilson an
ppttRrae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
PITCHER IN SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA Carl Miles,
the Athletics young left-hander,
has returned 10 the University Of
Missouri TO study for a masters
degree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

subs PArksrs white Faddsn 90
Grant ~ KirkpztrlcE a. Orting
n sakakl. Thompson 81 Hartman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
Classic IEAGl q
PLAY NOR ALLEYS

Joe Semp shooting for Dahl
Paints. rolled 2i2. 1875 and 7os
to register 607 Wednesday night
on the Plsq Nor alleys for a new
high series total for the season
In the Classic league
sharky Lowell started his
series with ia. high single
Of the session. and finished
with 55t. Earl Balloon rolled
s07 single. and Roy Craig
tailed 2ls. 1853 and 1888 for
fine 57l score.
Olympic Dairy won four from
Tacoma Truck Sales, Bapst Blue
Ribbon won four from Model Lum-
Der. and Ranko Drugs took three
from Dahl Paints
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
fo.I

fetal 900. 80 Total SEQ
The Bells are coAch he'd ~ MI
Mecln.ksy and the Tigers by y.
ciltner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

hhout begins A. ~ \. m.
Visiting shooters are always vel.
come at the club. There IL no
non-membersnlp bar raised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
NYA Defeats
Rival Quint

N Y. A. drubbed Eagles. az
to &c Wednesday night at
stewart to close the second round
OF Commercial A league basket.
ball play. The win gave them
second place.
Sons Of Penelss. led by Pondo
Davis. defeated Community House.
3s.2s, In the other game n was
their third victory Of tho season.
Play for the third ard final
round Of IN. season get, under
way for both the Commercial A
and A loops Thursday night al
Stadium wtth Frsighters again
expected 10 take the A title
while y. Y. A. appears 10 b. the
best In the A loop At present.
Only v VI. &. a. can stop
the Freighisrs from osptur-
ing the sii-sss.on A title.
Games Thursday night on the
boys floor IN the A. division find
Norwood and Fife playing ~ 7
O'Clock. Freishtefs and Wscos
meeting a. 4 O'Clock. while
Thomssss meet the Y 81 . O'Clock
On the girls floor At o'clock
the AcChord Bombers play ship
builders
Commercial A play AZ O'Clock
finds American Lake and -. Y. \.
meeting IN giant killer while
Mckinley Hiil tanglss Nlth ASSN
HeChord Elsid 81 O'Clock
IaTIss (g1t fsBb 4
g Nara - -. ...+.. - For
GrnstA 90 $3.50 ...... 40 fsiu.o
T Aszzs Go1 & 900. "a Cschi
Huston 90 90 .t.. a. Mitchell
Dsslns ......n o.. - DsoFgsfti
subs Peterson ~
Referee Jonn Nafd
rsflfiss f3sI ffsl fou. iiouss
Daslf flsI - tInf HsnfF
= Hsntnou F...--. = Bun
fsgouualfis 81 C..... = BsnfY
Bafsnidea 1s8 = ..... - sofsaf
y Aautnnu - . .. H. Fofilno
subs eons d PsFis - osofsisdia
"a
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Funeral Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Edna Nymon

Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Saturday for Mrs. Edna
G.. Nyman. "a. who died Tuesday
in Sibley Hospital after a brief i'll
ness. She was a stenographer in
the immigration and Naturalization
Division of the Justice Department.
A native of this city, she was
graduated from Eastern High School
and the Strayer Business College
with honors. Before joining the
Government service she was en-
ployed at the Riggs National Bank.
She was the wife of Wilbur E.
Nyman, a plate printer at the Gov
ernment Printing Office.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Grindle. Services will be
held at her parents home. 1904
street NE, followed by high requiem
mass in the Holy Comforter Church
with the Rev. Edwin A. Luckett, as
sistant pastor, officiating. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

not pass in its present broad, sweep
ing form"
Senator George. chairman of the
powerful Foreign Relations Commit
tee, asserted that it was absolutely
necessary" that a specific time limit
be placed on the proposed powers.
AS the measure stands. the President
could take over property temporarily
or permanently" in his own dis
cretion.
Senator George, however, said he
believed requisition legislation was
necessary in some form ito prevent
interruption to the defense structure
we are building up" and expressed
confidence TO newsmen that the
present bill would be satisfactorily
revised before it reached the floor.
Senator Danaher, Republican, of
Connecticut. who announced himself
"fatly and unequivocally opposed to
the whole bill" contended that it
would be no help in labor disputes.
suppose the Government did take
over a plant where there had been
a strike he asked reporters. Would
they send a soldier to each workers
house to force him back to work?
And even if they did send him to
the plant at the point of bayonet,
they couldn't make him work after
he got inside"
Senator La Toilette, Progressive,
Of Wisconsin raised a similar ques-
ton. The Government, he said,
would obtain less rather than more
production "if there is any attempt
to coerce labor"
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Property Seizure Bill
Passage imperative,
Stimson Declares
Powers Sought to Breuk
BottIeneek, He Says;
Time Limit Agreeable
By the Associated Press.


Secretary of War Stimson said
today that property seizure powers
asked for the President were needed
to relieve machine tool bottlenecks,
aluminium shortages and German
patent controls on vital defense
processes, and should not be de-
layed by any frivolous objections"
in Congress.
Discussing the requiSition bill at
a press conference, Secretary Slim
son also said he believed there
would be mo serious objection" TO
imposing a two or four year time
limit on the proposed powers -
He was willing to accept time
limit, the War Department head
said, if that would help "the feeling
of those who believe they are put
ting the crimps on a wouldbe die
tator."
Mr.. Stimson said that the bill was
one of the most important" before
Congress and ought to be passed
with as little delay as possible"
ON one side" he added, we are
being pounded for not going faster
and on the other We are meeting
frivolous objections to the methods
We ask to help US go faster"
The War Department proposed
the enactment of the bill giving
President Roosevelt unlimited pow-
ers to take over private property
and it had the support of the Navy
and o. P NJ. In Congress. however,
it has met with variety of criti-
cism.
Discussing the needs which he
said lay behind the proposal, Mr..
Stimson mentioned machine tools
as an example. He said there were
many machine tools not in use at
all or collected by second hand deal
ers who are trying to hold up the
Government"
Next, Mr.. StimSon said, large
stocks Of raw materials could be
brought within Government control.
Specifically, he mentioned great
quantities Of aluminium now being
used in private industry.
Third, Mr.. Stimson cited patents
held by the German government"
and which the United States Cow
ernment cant get at and use with
out such a law
This law would permit those
patents to be taken over by the
United States Government" Mr..
Stimson said. "At present they can
be held up by influences which
don't want us to prepare our de-
fenses."
Meanwhile, congressional de-
mands multiplied for drastic amend
ment of the administration legisla-
ton empowering the President to
requisition any property needed for
defense.
Even Acting Majority Leader
George declared that this bill could
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Washington 10 Receive
Safety Plaque Tomorrow

A bronze plaque honorlng WASH
ington for achieving third place
among cities of its size in the Amer
lean Automobile Associations Sec
ond annual pedestrian protection
contest held last year. will be pre-
sented to the District government
at a luncheon meeting of the Dis
trict Advisory Board Of the motor
club at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
MayfloWer Hotel.
The presentation will be made by
Walter B. Guy, acting chairman OF
the Advisory Board, and the plaque
will be accepted by Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen.
Both the presentation ceremonies
and the acceptance speech will be
broadcast over Station WMAL, to-
gether with a talk by Representative
Davis, Democrat, OF Tennessee on
traffic safety.
All 48 States and 435 cities par
ticipated in last years contest. in
which first place among cities hav-
ing more than 100000 population
went to Cleveland. Second place
was won by Pittsburgh. Boston was
awarded honorable mention.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
True Bill Challenged
In Youth S Escape

Attorney John T. Bonner. repre-
senting Emory O'Bryant. colored
II, who was indicted Tuesday by
the District grand jury on charges
OF escaping from the National
Training School for Boys on July
81, 1899, yesterday filed a demurrer
challenging the legality OF the true
bill and promised that he would
seek a grand jury inquiry into the
situation, blaming Justice Depart
ment intervention.
when this matter is ended, ]
intend to ask for grand jury in
vestigation of the part played by
certain officials of the Justice De-
partment in the case" declared
Mr.. Bonner. THE citizens of the
District are entitled to know why
the District attorney asked for an
indictment, when he knew in ad-
vance such an indictment would
be invalid.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

cox, third, Mrs. Ash. Poppy, three
blooms. first, Mrs. Goodman.
Sweet william, first, Mrs. STAN
ley Young; second, Mrs. F. Baker
Weaver; third, Mrs. Goodman. vi
ola, first, Mrs. E. A. Clark; second
Mrs. Nutting. Any other perennial,
first, Mrs. Gross; second, Mrs. Her
bert Moffitt; third, Mrs. Hendricks,
Annuafs.
Corn flower. first, Mrs. Clark;
second, Mrs. Voorhees,; third. Mrs.
Ross. PanSy, first, Mrs. Clark; Sec
ond Mrs. c. S. Atkins: third, Mrs.
Nutting. Petunia, first, Mrs. Cross.
Poppy, three blooms, first, Mrs.
Clark. Any other annual, first,
Mrs. Wells; second, Mrs. Schrei-
ner.
Flower Arrangement.
Roses, first, Mrs Nutting: second,
Mrs. Arthur SturgiS; third, Mrs.
Dion Birney. Pansies, first, Mrs.
Lester Wilson; second, Mrs. Nut
ting; third, Mrs. Kolb Bartlett;
honorable mention, Mrs. Clark.
Mixed flowers, first. Mrs. Chester
Leasure; second, Mrs. Nutting;
third, Mrs. Rudolph Max Kauff-
mann: honorable mention, Mrs.
James S. Boyd. One variety flower,
first, Mrs. Boyd; second, Mrs. H
Tudor Morsell; third, Mrs. M. Kolb
Bartlett; honorable mention, Mrs
Parker Dodge. Roses, large vase
first, Mrs. Arthur Presmont; sec
ond, Mrs. Nutting third, Mrs. Ross
honorable mention, Mrs. Wilcox
Japanese arrangement, first, Mrs.
Ross; second, Mrs. Bartlett; third,
Mrs. Ash. Iris. first, Mrs. H. J.
Richardson; second, Mrs. Lee San
ford; third, Mrs. Ross. White flow
ers, first, Mrs. Sturgis; second, Mrs.
Bartlett: third, Mrs. Goodman
Twin arrangements. first, Mrs. Nor
sell; second, Mrs. Ash; third, Mrs.
Robert F. Fleming. Miniature ar
rangements, first, Mrs. Jackson;
second, Mrs. Lee Sanford; third,
Mrs. Nutting. Miniatures under IL
inches, first, Mrs. Schreiner; second,
Mrs. Jackson; third, Mrs. H. Lee
Post Niches Gin the South Amer
lean way, first, Mrs. Parker Dodge;
second, Mrs. Joseph c. Green; third,
Mrs. William Stephens Corby; hon
orable mention, Mrs. George W,
Dunlop and Mrs. William I. Dem
ming.
The judges for the show were
Mrs. Herbert H. Greger. Mrs. Lo-
max Tayloe and w. H. Youngman
Mrs. Clark was chairman of the
committee which arranged for the
show and she was assisted by Mrs
Ash, Mrs. Conway P. Coe, Mrs. Ar
thur w. Defenderfer, Mrs. Richard
Fay Jackson, Mrs. Herbert H. Moi
fit, Mrs. John H. Selby and Mrs
Sturgis.
Mrs. Ash is president of the club
Evening star., 1941-06-05


weather Conditions Last "a Hours.
The center of the eastern disturbance Is
now moving off the middle Atlantic coast;
Atlantic City, N j.. 1855 millibars (2S.
inchesl, and the rain has now ended ex5
cept from Southern New ENGLAND ana
Southern New York to Maryland. This
disturbance caused moderate to heavy rain
since yesterday morning from West Vir-
ginia and Eastern Ohio eastward 10 the
Atlantic coast. Pittsburgh, Pa, report
ing the greatest amount. l 81 inches. Light
to moderate showers have occurred in
North Carolina and at scattered points
in Georgia, and along the middle Gulf
Coast. A trough of low pressure extends
from North Dakota to Northwestern Mex
leo, Blythe, Calf, l,oO5.1 milhbars l29.6s
inches): Lamar. Colo, 1006.s millibars
1913 inches and jamestown, N. OAK,
1,0091 millibars (29sO inchesl, and show
ers have occurred in the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions and in portions
of the Plains States. An extensive anti
cyclone accompanied by relatively cool and
dry air is advancing eastward over the
Middle West and the Lake region. St.
Louis, Mo, 1906 millibars 5000 inches
Pressure is relatively high over the Far
Northwest and from Southern Florida east
ward over the ocean, Bonners Ferry.
and Key West. Fla, 1,014.9 millibars
| (2997 inches.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Number IS Brogons,
Large for Regulars,
Pinch Rockies Toes

BY the Associated Press.
Military footnote: The feet
OF the million-man emergency
Army are bigger than those of
peacetime Army regulars.
1t. Col. r. M. Littlejohn told
a House Appropriations subcom-
mittee that until recently the
quartermaster did not stock
shoe sizes as high as lbs, but
that now lbs, las and 15s were
being issued.
In fact, Col. Littlejohn said,
the Army's new additions tend
to be bigger all over. He as
serted there had been "a steady
trend to larger sizes" especially
in the Southern States.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
De Valera Tells Dali of Raids.
British Radio Names
Bismarck Survivors
To Draw Reich Fans
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The
British sought last night, by
announcing few names of sur
vivors from the destroyed battle
ship Bismarck, to entice the
German public into listening to
foreign broadcasts in violation
of Nazi restrictions providing
severe penalties.
From the list of about 100
saved, the radio is broadcasting
Is names per day in German
language announcements from
London.
Such broadcasts are beamed
to the Reich in the late evening,
on the theory that Germans
will be at home and possibly
willing to violate the law to
learn what happened to their
sons at war.
The first Bismarck survivor
broadcast was heard here by
c. BIS. &- -
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Roosevelt Presses
For Defense BUILDINGS
On Arlington Site
Asks Congress to Gust
Limitation to District
To Speed Construction

The House had before it for con.
sideration today request by Presi-
dent Roosevelt which would permit
erection in nearby Maryland or Vir-
ginia of four temporary Government
office buildings estimated TO cost
50, 100000.
Specifically, the President pro-
posed that the fifth supplemental
defense appropriation bill providing
funds for the buildings be amended
so the structures could be erected
on Government-oWned land "in or
near the District" The appropria-
ton act requires that the buildings
be erected in the District.
The War Department, it was re-
vealed, suggested that the buildings
be erected on the present site of the
Agriculture Departments expert
mental farms in nearby Arlington
County, Va, following proposals
that they be placed on property
adjoining the War College.
A letter which accompanied the
Presidents request, signed by Har-
old Smith, director OF tne Budget
Bureau, said:
An exhaustive search for suit
able locations in the District re-
vealed the necessity OF proposing the
use of land at the Army War COL
lege for some of the buildings.
The Secretary of War now ad-
vises that the use of this location
presents serious disadvantages to
tie. War Department and recon-
mends the construction of these re-
naming buildings in the Arlington
farm site, which is considered more
desirable for the effective operation
of defense activities.
"The failure to find suitable loca-
| tons under present limitations for
all of the proposed temporary office
| buildings has seriously retarded the
supplying of urgently needed space
| for defense activities"
Evening star., 1941-06-05

head-on auto
mobile collision
in which five
o t her persons
W ere seriously
injured.
Maj. L e S t e r
had entered the
F. B. I. in 1890
and had spe-
cialized in the
t r aining g of
agents a for the
service. He re-
signed last year.
He was a resi-
dent and native
of Batesville.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Berwyn Man Killed
In Four.Car Crash on
Baltimore Boulevard
MunsIouehter Charges
Placed Against Three
Of Drivers Involved

A 35-year-old Berwyn OMd) man
was killed on the Baltimore boule-
ward near his home last night in a
freak accident in which four cars
figured.
Daniel w. Hudson of Potomac
avenue, Berwyn, was crossing the
highway about one block south of
the BerWyn traffic light, according
to Prince Georges County police,
when he was struck by a machine
going north driven by Elmer l..
Baker, A, of Middle River, Md. Mr.
Baker stopped his car but before
he could reach the fallen man, an
other car coming from the north,
operated by Mrs. Beulah Jarrett, 81,
of 3445 Eads avenue NV, also
struck him.
A third machine, driven by PAU
V. Jackson, 81, of 80 st. Mary's
street, Hyattsville, Md, going south
behind Mrs. Jarrett's car, was un-
able to stop and likewise struck the
victim, according to county police
Meanwhile, Mrs. Jarretts machine
veered toward the east side of the
road and was in collision with a
fourth car, coming from Washing
ton, and operated by It. S. w. Bur-
roughs of Fort Meade, police said.
Manslaughter Charges Placed.
Mr.. Hudson was dead before the
Branchville rescue squad arrived.
Police placed charges of man.
slaughter against Mr.. Baker. Mrs
Jarrett and Mr.. Jackson and re-
leased 1t. Burroughs in custody OF
military police at Fort Meade.
Mrs. Homer nt-Gaudens. 43. of
1401 Thirty-third street NV, wife
of the noted art authority, was in
jured yesterday when the car she
was driving was in a head-on COLI
sion with a second automobile on
U. S. Route II, 2 miles north of
Hagerstown, Md, police reported.
The driver of the other car,
Alvin Younkers, of Hancock, Md,
was in critical condition today at
Washington County Hospital, Ha-
gerstown, with internal injuries, po-
lice said. Miss Pauline Guillottee, a
passenger in the Saint -Gaudens car,
was said TO be in serious condition
with internal injuries and a broken
right leg.
Car Runs Down Man, IA.
Police said Mrs. nt-Gaudens'
injuries were limited to severe cuts
and bruises. She and Miss Guillot-
tee also were treated at Washing
ton County Hospital.
Lachlan MacCarquodale, IA, of lat
c street NE, was critically injured
last night when run down by an
automobile at Third and G streets
NE. He was taken to Casualty Hos
pital and treated for a broken hip,
several fractured ribs and a pune
tured lung.
Jerry Harrison, colored, 80, of the
1900 block of Union court S.W., was
in a serious condition at Casualty
Hospital from injuries suffered when
he fell from a truck at Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. yesterday afternoon. He was
injured on the head.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Congress in Brief
Senate

Senate:
Routine business.
Special committee hears Secretary
Knox and Donald Nelson of o. P. NJ.
in study of defense program.
House:
Debates billion dollar Labor-Fed-
eral Security appropriation bill.
Ways and Means Committee
studies new tax proposals.
Roads Committee begins hearings
on Sl25,00O,00O defense highway bill.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Weather Report
Furnished by the

(Furnished BY the United States Weather suieau
of lowest tempera-
clear with
tonight
fair with slowly
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Maj. Drane Lester,
Formerly Of F. B. l.,
Dies in Auto Crash
Official Had Specialized
In Training Agents for
Investigation Service

Maj. w. H. Drane Lester, Al,
former Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation official, was killed near
ElizabethtoWn, KY, yesterday in a
Evening star., 1941-06-05
British Suffer Reverses
In Ethiopia, Italy Says
By the Associs ted Press.

By the Associsted Press.
ROME, June 5.-Two italian
columns have routed British troops
in the Gala Sidamo region of West
ern Ethiopia and Fascist colonial
forces have inflicted heavy losses on
a Nigerian regiment in another
sector of East Africa, the high COM
mand said today.
The place where the second en-
gagement took place was not speci-
fled.
Two British planes were downed
in East Africa yesterday, the COM
munique said.
Evening star., 1941-06-05

MISS, and had practlced law IN
Memphis. At the time of the acci-
dent, he was en- route to Cincinnati
to deliver a lecture.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
River Report.

Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches IN the
Capital tcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1941-06-05

After lapse Of nearly Is years,
because of lack of demand, the eel
fishing industry is being revived in
Fire.
Evening star., 1941-06-05
Irish Protest TO Berlin
AGAINST Dublin Bombinu
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 5.-The Irish min
lister protested today to the Ger
man government against air bonn
bardment of Dublin. The Germans
announced that a thorough inquiry
was under way
The latest bombing of Dublin was
last Saturday morning.
An authorized German spokesman
said it would be absurd for Ger
mans to bomb Irish territory, but
conceded that a mistake was pos
sible.
ALSO possible is that this was a
provocative bombing by our enc
mics" the spokesman asserted. The
fact that German bomb fragments
were found prove nothing because
the British, Of course, have come
into possession of German bombs
as booty"
There have been 10 bombing at
tacks on Irish territory since the
war started, three of them on Dub
lin.
De Valera Tells Dali of Raids.
DUBLIN, Ireland. June PO.-
Prime Minister Eamon de Valera
told the Dali Eireann today that
recent bombings, on which Fire has
protested to Germany. killed 27 per-
sons outright, wounded As others
who still are in hospitals, destroyed
25 homes and made 300 others un-
inhabitable.