davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

roREAcH CONTEST ENTRYREcEIvED.
THE MAKERS OF PALMoLIvE WILL
Z DONATE: IL to Girl Scott National Head
quarters plus II to the local Cid Scout troop
Ia your community, n specified.
BIG CASH PRIZES. TOOL BY specifying
on each entry blank the local Gid Scout troop.
you may help the Gid Scouts Of your community
osnt seourss rnrrnos, rAsss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Continued from Page 10)
I hold you in my ewes"

hold you in my eyes"
He bent closer. The eyes,
burning blue in his tanned face,
seemed actually TO consume her,
draw her into his consciousness.
Il have a gift for remembering
what is beautiful. You will be
here In my mind where live my
mothers face and the green
places along the river with all
their lilies. Mon Dieu, now am
leaving you. Don't speak, my
angel, just look at me with your
divine young eyes. VIII they re-
member? II is terrible to feel so
quickly what ! feel tonight. ="
Many an American girl of
Lucy's age and background
would have laughed or made fun
Of his extravaganza but Lucy
had had a long experience in
alteration She believed that de
Theirac loved her. She sat there,
deep-eyed. curiously humble, Of
fering nothing Of herself but an
acceptance of his sacrifice. Her
air was, in truth jeune file, with
just the added touch Of her
strangely fostered. half-conscious
sense of divinity.
Raoul wrenehed himself from
her, made his farewells, looking
grave and pale. Peter came up
TO her, bidding her an amused,
rueful good-by. Il haven't been
able to get close enough to say
much more than how'dye do" he
said. and then was interrupted
by the others, envious, amused.
congratulatory. hardly able to
wait for EXPLANATIONS, questions,
compliments.
Lucy had suddenly come alive
for them under the blaze of the
hero's alteration. Her beauty
had received its accolade.
But she was thinking bitterly,
"A wasted evening. When will l
see Peter again ?"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

4 ICY did not recognize the
- symptoms of her complaint;
yet they were those most COM
monty celebrated in song and
story. She thought Of him in
the daytime. And dreamed Of
him by night"
She lay wide-eyed on her pill
low at pale unlikely hours and
INDUCED her Imagination in long
and quite unnatural interviews
with Peter Wayne, wherein she
dazzled him with her intellectual
brilliance and he showed a SUI
perhuman understanding of her
true and secret self.
These scenes brought her al
ways to place of mist, Of form
less yearning which sometimes
drew actual tears to her eye
lashes. She did wonder some
times, as she went vaguely about.
whether anyone looking behind
those lashes might not possibly
discern a perpetual reflection of
that arrogant Wayne head, those
shy and guarded eyes.
So absorbed was she, so con-
tent to be absorbed and so reti-
cent as TO the cause of her
absorption that any interruption
unreasonably annoyed her; none
more so than a peremptory sum-
mons from young DR.. Treyne:
Please make it possible to drop
in at my office after five p. NJ.
It's very important. " hanging
up before she had time for yea
or nay.
Yet, so passive and detached
was her mood that at half-past
four she got into her car, as
though acting upon hypnotic sug-
gestion, and obeyed his summons.
Henry's office occupied one
half of the ground floor of an
old fashioned stone house stand
ing back of a turfy yard and a
picket fence in a row Of private
dwellings that had survived in an
otherwise solid business block.
Lucy went through a gate, up a
garden path, across a porch and
entered. according to a Walk In
sign, DR.. Treyne's waiting room,
-gayer.- cleaner and emptier than
any such room she had hereto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

wouldn't be worth living If Aunt
Judith got hold Of this story.
Shed use it to the very limit of
her powers, and long past the
limit of Aunt LUIS"
II dare say you're right. To
find sheer melodrama, often only
too incredible, you've only to look
into the annals Of family life.
Families should be officially in
vestigated at intervals. We must
be careful. It's up to you. Lucy"
UNOU mean you think 1 should
go down and tell Aunt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

mot that gave her away,
please! want you to go down
and sit with her and talk to her
and somehow induce her to tell
you of her own accord. That
oughtn't to be hard with all the
facts you have. Then the sensi-
BILE next step is to take the pearls
back to Miss Jackie and let
nature talse its course"
II see." Lucy rose, moved
slowly towards the door.
You're going now"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

"You DO Trust Me. "a Little
:. Don't You, Daddy Dear"
Said Lncy, as Ralph Took
Her In His Arms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

vim big cash prsses 500 Pint prss. 20 psises
Of $50 each. $50 prizes Of IS eseh viii 90 70 isi
Girl Scout Councils IN the order q their ranking
based on proportion Of mentions 70 rexirtration-
Of prize will be awarded 70 each contestant.
Read the full details IN the May isrue Of
The Americas Girl" Sea PrImolive dealers
for extra entry blani1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Famous Or. Dafoe chose gentle
Palmolive for the Dionne Quins.
Tell how Palmolive agrees With
your baby's sensitive skin.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Lawrence

Continued From Page AID
wishes to protect herself against
the consequences OF further aggres-
Siop
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Mrs. Virginia Griffin, q,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Mrs. Virginia B. Griffin, 90, widow
of Wilton Griffin, at one time chief
clerk of the General Land Office,
died yesterday at the home of her
granddaughter, Mrs. Flournoy c.
Schneider, 1853 Iris street NV.
One of % children, she was the
daughter of John L. and Hanna
Smith, who lived at what was
known as Smiths Landing, near
Wakefield, Va. After her marriage
she came to Washington and made
her home here for more than go
years.
During the Civil War the family
moved to Baltimore, returning to
Virginia after the war and found
ing the town known as Gainesville
Mrs. Griffin aided in the restoration
of Washingtons birthplace, Wake
field, by identifying various foun-
dations. The old buildings in that
vicinity were standing when she
was a girl.
Two daughters survive, Mrs. Will
liam H. Taubert and Mrs. Charles
H. Galliher; three sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Griffin, Mrs Katherine
Wilson and Mrs. Florence Doyle,
and another grandchild, Miss Hilda
Galliher.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the " L. Speare under
taking parlors, 1909 H street NV,
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

him the right to employ naval forces
to keep the sea lanes open to the
victims Of aggression. no present
act Of Congress could deter him
from so ding.
President Wilson ordered Ameri-
can naval vessels to intercept a
German merchant ship bound for
Vera Cruz early in 1914 before the
World War broke out and yet there
was no declaration by Congress OF
a state of war between the United
States and Mexico or proclamation
OF any blockade. Precedents will
be found if American public opinion
insists that American planes and
war materials be assured of delivery
to'Britain.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Appropriations
Continued From First Page

For the Federal judiciary s12,314,-
400 was approved.
A cut of $4,000 was made in the
Budget Bureaus recommendation
of 100000 for enforcement of the
Voorhis Act requiring registration
of organizations carrying on activi-
ties inimical to the interests of
the United States.
The committee said no registra-
tions had occurred up to this time.
A special F. B. I. fund for use in
kidnapping, extortion and bank rob-
berry cases was reduced from $780,
600 to 100000 on the theory that
more could be asked later if needed.
The S28,500 900 for airport de-
velopment which was included in
the Commerce Departments share
was the largest single item for con-
struction work in the bill. The
committee cut the item from S33,-
100000 and said that would make
it essential that $47,050,00O be con-
tributed by the Work Projects Ad-
ministration to complete the en-
tire $50 projects in the program
Forty-five of them are scheduled
to be completed by the end of
June.
Pilot Training Called Vital.
The budget figure of $18,O00,000
for civilian pilot training was boost
ed to 25,000,000 Describing the
program as vital to national defense,
the committee said that more than
1900 of the C. A. A. trainees had
gone into the air forces of the armed
services.
A total of Sc, 6,7O0,oOo was included
for additional air navigational aids.
including 81 ultra -high-frequnecy
systems which the committee said
were urgently desired by the Army.
Discussing the policy of the Gov
ernment in giving financial assist
ance to Americans stranded in war
zones, the committee said that only
about 80 per cent of such loans have
been repaid and expressed the wish
that the State Department lend
every effort to seeing that those who
are able to pay are made to do So"
Evening star., 1941-04-02

man troops continued offensive op-
erations by advancing approxi-
mately 80 miles eastward along the
seacoast from Ei Agheila against
British opposition to seize Mersa
Brega.
The Italians said their planes had
bombed the British base at Ben
gasi, east of Mersa Brega, sinking
one ship in the harbor and had shot
down four British aircraft over East
Africa.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
1n Mrntnrtaitt

BROOKS, GEORGE AND JULIA A
tribute Of love to the memory Of our be
,pnsd yond. fadS FATHER oI GHoRoE BROOKS FeSrusry
II. 1925. and mother, JULIA BROOKS.
April 2, 1885.
Sadly missed.
DAVIS, DONALD WALTER. In loving
poNHID WALTER DAVIS, who departed
this life four years ago. April 2, 1887.
Gone are his steps we love so dear.
Silent the voice we love to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech,
HIS su o8t eG fa5 Fl s0uh5 #
SISTERS
DAVIS. WILLIAM T. In sad but loving
Tsmembranes rem Of our WE dearly beloved brother: her:
his home. in washington, D. C.
Friends may think the wound is healed;
HIS hft hoVs VS. T!a sIsrHRs ns1' ANp sRoTHER
MRsks MRs ANp VI T32RxARP e2SRnEs 3 bRs nRS1s ELLA
FoLLIN, MARY ANN. In loving remem-
brance .of my dear mother. MARY ANN
ago today, April 2, 1885.
Mother, dear. our hearts long for you.
Although your soul is now at rest
This world would seem like heaven
1ovS Se c9Ild 81 ySRr sEs iSysE 3iss sskER
JOHNSON. NORA FLYNN. In loving
HsN S RS sarRs Rso mD:sss
three years ago today. April 2, 1888.
II ever love existed.
Ever ever soul fsffsd ed avsI Is MISSION ON .arh
IoyIss DSGaHTER' RstR;f I vas ANNIE JOHNSON
SCOTT ANNIE Tn loving remembran nee
Who departed this life one Year ago today,
April .. 1910.
Sleep on, dear grandmother.
Take your rest:
We loved you.
But God loved : yoS ysNnSSI1 best OPEN
SHIELDS. CATHERINE MAE BARRON.
m methsr sSS!ns eAfHERisE s5i1HIs Me sAkRoS
we accept and know is best.
We try to be happy. knowing that you de-
But deep a II in o our hearts there's an ache =
oh, how we miss you. mother. your loving
Your voss aassr sp says striving
Never rn''s wora sSp q Complaint always smile,
Pushing US onward to greater things. en-
courag ging US year after year;
Always unselflsh, 50 fne and so true-Yes,
YouE es5E TGsRe5 ps1orEb sbas SIX xAs CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON, ELIZABETH. In sacred
memory to my dear and beloved mother,
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON, who departed
this life three years aso today. April q
| 1888.
| IL is 10 lonely without you. dear mother,
And so sad along life's way;
| Life does not seem the same to ~
Sincs Won were called away.
When days are dark and friends are rev,
Dear mother, how we miss you;
There may be friends who may be true,
| But we lost all when we lost you.
We lost our soul companion,
| A life linked with our own.
And day by day we miss you more
| As we walk through life alone.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MARIE Wash.
RAYMOND AND BURNETT WASHING.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Surrender of Asmoro
Nav Yield All Eritreo

KHARTOUM, Anglo-Egyptian Su-
dan, April 2 tR.-Yesterday's local
communique on the capitulation of
Asmara, Eritrea's capital, said
italian emissaries bearing white
flags told of issuance of a cease
firing order, but reported 'it is not
known yet whether the order refers
only to Asmara or to the whole Of
Erltrea"
There have been on indications
from British general headquarters
at Cairo or British quarters else
where that italian resistance had
ceased in all of Eritrea. Asmara
fell yesterday.
The Khartoum communique:
Early this morning (April u
emissaries with a white flag met
our forces advancing on Asmara.
"They stated that their troops
had been ordered to cease resistance
and asked that Asmara be con-
sidered on open town.
"It is not known yet whether the
order to cease fire refers only to
Asmara or to the whole OF Eritrea. I"
Unofi1cially it was understood
that British-Italian negotiations
were still in progress and the fate
of the Red Sea port of Massaua,
next objective of the Eritrean offen-
sive, apparently had not yet been
settled.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Mrs. Thornton ChesIey
Dies in Hotel Here

Mrs. Thornton Chesley, widow Of
Washington broker, died last
night after a heart attack in her
room at the Roger Smith Hotel.
DR.. Charles c. Marbury, her
physician, received telephone call
that she was in great pain. When
he arrived Mrs. Chesley was dead.
DIR. Marbury said he knew of no
immediate relatives of Mrs. Chesley
The body Is at Gawler's awaiting
completion of funeral arrangements.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
DrathB

BARKLEY, MATILDA. On wednesday,
April =, 1941, at 420 B st. Sc, MATILDA
BARKLEY. Remains resting at Frazer
funeral home, 3Sa r. I. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

NS''' PRINT E. sHoMETTE, Adiutant
LEAK. BESSIE. On Tuesday, April l,
1871. at her residence. 36 Defrees St: NV.
BESSIE LEAK. loving mother Of Ursullne
Fennell Cooke, wife of George Leak, adopted
mother of Gladys Jeter and Bsnnie under- e.,
wood Remains resting at Frazlers 1u-
neral home, 3s9 r. I. ave. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
MaewELCH, ANN ELEANOR. On Tues
day, April /, 1871, at C Chlldrens Hospitait; t
dauehter Of John E. and Mary Eleanor
MacWeich (nee Baldwin, of S3s South IVY
Funeral from the VIM. ]; Nalley funeral
home 500 Sth st. Sc, on THURSDAY. April
8, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Africa
Continued From First Page.)

lofty ridges from which Italians
could harass the advance.
The British command acknowl-
edged that advances in Ethiopia and
Eritrea had been hampered by ex-
tensive damage to highways and
railroads wrought by retreating
Italians.
The natural obstacles to the Brit
ish in Eritrea were not considered
as formidable. Asmara stands near
the brink of a 6.500-foot escarp-
ment which descends abruptly to the
coastal plain sloping to the Red
Sea. Massaua, rs miles by fail from
Asmara. was the next British goal.
The British had indicated that
Cheren and Asmara were keys to the
defense of Massaua, and that once
the italians were forced out into the
fiat coastal plain the capture of the
port, and the end of fighting in Fri
trea, would follow quickly.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Resistance in Ethiopia
Stiff, Italians Declare

ROME, April 2 R-1he italian
high command reported today Fas-
cist troops were putting up stih
resistance against numerically supe-
rior British forces in the Awash
River Valley between Diredawa and
Adds Ababa, capital Of Ethiopia.
Italian troops also were said to be
trying to stem the British advance
in Eritrea.
On the Libyan front. the daily
Vas bulletin said, Italian and Ger
Evening star., 1941-04-02
}. D. Berry, Oil Man, Dies

OIL CITY, Pa, April 2 (Py.-
James D. Berry, g., head of the
James B. Berry Sons Co., inde-
pendent oil jobbing firm and vice
president of the Quaker State Oil
Hennlng Corp, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Precedents Available.

Does conveying violate American
statutes? The latter while declaring
that rights under international law
have not been waived do neverthe-
less circumscribe the sending Of
American cargo ships into war
zones But if. as measure of
naval defense, the President de-
cides to interpret his constitutional
power ito repel invasion" as giving
Evening star., 1941-04-02

The lumber industry expects to
sell 100000, 900 board feet of ma
terial for national defense purposes
in the next two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

The payment brought 10 a quick
conclusion a fight between the
state toll bridge authority and the
insurance companies over the
amount they should pay for the
Nov. 7. 1910. catastrophe.
Now the state toll bridge author
ity must meet to decide what 10
do with the $1,000 900. which WAS
handed over 10 Assistant Attorney
General Oliver Malm by Paul
carew. Seattle. chairman Of the
companies bridge loss committee.
in the form Of n checks.
The authority has two main
alternatives, using the money
10 build new bridge II the
same at. over Puget sound
or employing II to PAY off
holders Of the IS. 80 900
worth Of bonds issued 10 help
finance tho original structure.
Handing over ~ the checks
marked the end ~ the Drisk legal
battle which began March ! this
year when the state flied proof n
loss with the companies. sstlmst-
ing IN. damage 81 s. 200. 900 n
the bridge was subsequently found
70 be a total ICES.
4 week later the companies
came back with figure Of 81 500 70
600 as the lOas amount and asked
Continued on Page s. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Public Probe Of Gasoline
Shortage in East Ordered

in order to get the facts Of the
oil shortage with the least pos
sible delay.
Inquiry TO Proceed
Sen Francis T. Msloney. D..
Conn. author OF a resolution
creating a special senate oil in
vestigstion committee. which the
commerce group also approved.
announced that the gasoline short
age inquiry will 20 ahead regard
less Of when or whether the fun
senate acts On the resolution.
He said that . commerce sub
committee had been appointed 10
start the investigation pending
senate action on his resolution
and appointment Of a special five
member oomrmttee by Vice Presi-
Continued on Page :. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

WAsHINGToN-The senate
commerce committee Tuesday or
dered an investigation Of the
Atlantic seaboard gasoline short
age, starting with public hearings
Thursday.
Price Administrator Leon
Henderson m ant ime an
nounced that the government
would act within 4s hours"
TO stabilize retail gasoline
prices on the east coast He
Informed President Thomas p.
Henry of the American Auto
mobile association that some
filling station. ARE ~iifuliy
profitesring."
The senate commerce commit
tee short cut the usual procedure
for 9 congressional investigation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Accuse Salesman
OF Selling Army
Secrets 10 Nazis

sPOkAsE--Ths federal bureau
~ investigation Tuesday arrested
Kurt Frederick Ludwig, ~. Amer.
lean born former salesman. on an
indictment charging him with
mailing information on the mum
bers. disposition and equipment ~
the y. \. army 10 Germany
Ludwig sas held a. a fugitive
from justice and srraignsd before
a United States commissioner
Hs was Indicted in New York
City three days ago for using tho
mails in violation ~ the espionage
act. The government sought hls
removal 10 New York City for
prosecution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

ITha 1lsUaffh did MOI MAKE
ei..f what eltv ina nnsasans re-
ase,,pl.si Russian forces under
Gen l. A Kans. however. have
b~,n engaged IN l.rre.~sis
e.,,nt,,.affsonvs In IN. gomsl
.,.. ana n 80. b~llsysd go,nsl.
,.e..,tv t.ksa nv tss Germans.
,.,v,,, 49,. re-, ,.e..,,veab
K.m.om.,,.s.v. p,ays. organ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

NICHf, France VI or E
than 100 members Of parlia-
ment have met in rump ses-
sion mere and formed them
selves into an opposition 10
the regime Of Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain, il was dis
closed Tuesday
Disclosure ~ this new organized
oppoziti0n 70 the vichy regime
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Delays IN establishment ~ nv
aluminium plants IN tbs Nofth'
vest. ons ~ them 81 Tacoma. and
the continued shortage 81 siufni'
mum for defense needs Nsrs blunt.
" blamed upon the Aluminium
Company q America and the
office u production management
A. a congressional COMMITTEES en-
ssgstlesiiy opsnsd an inysstlgs~
tory session Monday ~ Seattle.
Headed by Sen. Harry . Trs.
man ID. MOI. ths hearings are
Intended 70 detsrmins tbs status
n osfsnAs Industries throughout
ths nation.
Keynote q ths spirited opening
season Was rspstiiion u pointed
inslnuziions that OPM and Aieoa
we're collaborating closely az
spsts the current emergency 10
control slursiasfn production now
that Aicoa may continus TO ENJOY
the privileges Of a monopoly In
the future.
Aueh II the testimony hinged
upon ths proposed sSta oitsnmsnt
Continued On Page q. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Mrs. H. A. Rhodes
Taken by Death

Mrs. Birdella v Rhodes. TT.
died At her homs. as No. Tacoma
ave. Monday evening. shs was
born IN Ithaca. n. Y. and mar
RED Henry A. Rhodes In 1885.
after which they lived for several
years In the Middle west In 1897
they came 10 Tacoma from Vino
ma. MINI, and Mr.. Rhodes sstab.
ished the retail business later
known a. Rhodes Bros. depart.
meni store
Before the completion ~ the
beautiful Lake steilAoOom sststs.
Rhodesleigh the family home WAS
on No. J Of for many years. Mr.
and Mr. Rhodes sgaln took np
rssldenes Ia ths city about a year
ago.
Mrs Rhodes Vas prominent 10
civic and cultural affairs Of The
city during her active years. Ens
9ss leader in the Aloha ciub
and the Garden club shs Lost a
son. Edward. IN ths word war.
and was a Gold star Mother II
the ~omen's auxiliary u the
lcontinssd On Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Parliament Members Unite
In Opposition 10 Peiain

conceded with revelation thzt II
passengers uers injured IN a nsH
railway accident in occupied
France suspected 70 have resulted
from sabotage. An Auto-rsii and
a freight train coiiided At the
Carnsyiiis station south Of Cher
DOsIrg
Emergency courts. empowered
N Impose summary death sen
CONTINUED On Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Bone Power
Plan Offers
Home Rule

Especial to The Tacoma flmssl
WASHiNGT0N-To k ee p
Grand Coulee and Bonneville
power. and the men who adj
minister It. always accessible
to the people of this section
of the country. the Columbia
Power Authority must be
created as wholly indopend-
ent agency in the Northwest.
Senator Homer T. Bone told
The Tacoma Times Tuesday.
The senior senator who has in
troduced his own bill, differing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

n the british part II The rrsn,ss
campaign. ~ slmis.
rhs british assd naval shspa
aifrlaaes. lnfantfy ard mossrsssd
tsoere N addition n cir fpsps
tfnnp~.
me british mov~a IN from three
points.
LgAvINTu Exrs.AuN
INVASION ngAsONu
A. thsy nd BFitish planes fisw
over Tehrsn and ather frsnian
sowns. dripping leaflets sxpissn-
ING the reasons for the invasion
and emphasizing that nfissin had
M quarrel with the frsnlsn pso-
pie and no ds~isns an thsis Inae-
pendsnes os Territory. the eosa-
nuniaus said.
suesmsn and Italian repprss
ssid british planes had bsmhsa
Tshfsn and either towns. Berlin
and Rome reported sise . Russian
raid on Tshfix1
Though u wss admitted that
The lFsnisns were resisting. Gen.
wsvsli's eommsniqus s~sd ~
British Operations h0d pvoesssled
with such rsrldity that onIv
mInlmuu la&ssA had bsen suffered
by iranisa ssnnp~.