davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

yon moved to their old home in
Wabasha, Mimi, arrived in
Hardin Wednesday morning and
will spend a week or ten days
visiting his host of Hardin
friends.
Mrs. Lucy VIM of the nurs-
ing staff of st. Luke's hospital
in Chicago, spent from Monday
until Wednesday visiting friends
in Hardin. while enroute to
Portland, Ore, on a vacation.
For many years prior to moving
to Chicago, Mrs. VIM was sup
erintendent of the Hardin Gen
eral hospital, and has many
friends here.
Mrs. Matt Calderwood of Bill
lings was a guest of Mrs. J. J,
Ping Wednesday.
O.E.S. Kensington will meet
Tuesday, Dec. 9, at 2:3O pm.
at the Masonic temple.
The first commander in chief
of the Army and Navy to hold
divine services on ship board
was President Roosevelt.
Read the Tribune = Herald
C14o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-12-04

Read the Tribune = Herald
Classified advertisements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Is Traffic Arrests
Made by Policemen

Police continued 10 bear down
on traffic violators Wednesday. ar
resting II more motorists on
charges which dealt mainly with
speeding and ignoring artsFial
stop signs
Sin were hooked for failing 70
heed the arterial sign 81 Bsth and
Pacific av~. according 10 the ar.
resting officer. J. a. Mace. They
included Clyde Hill. r. !, airing.
ton. Mrs. Elena Beuspon. Seattle I.
Percy II. bowman. az Mo. itlh Il /:
Audisy Butler. Ashford. Mark
Bartlett. szp No. Prospect 81. and
Jerry p. Hadlsy. 4sso So. ! u.
Arrested for speeding were VT
klehi kubo. s20a so. Tacoma way:
Harvey Kellogg. sssi 10. Tacoms
way. stanley = Wood. if7g East
seth 1t Jack c. Neudorfer sas0
so. Bell at a. L. Morris. hos so
Falkland. and Glenn Thompson.
es02 70. X u. vho also was
charged with driving without a u.
censs
a. u Foots. 60. I. 1881 Inf
Camp Murray. was arrested for
driving without = mufflsr and aiae
for being without . license.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

WIN arua an hazss eeFpz I'D.
nc ne maseA. - keys znd EsTis
drum - le<sttez IEe - afuH
enfrs - heTs - fsFls Harehinz
anltz fFeEa klax. Fisfs< - eHohn.
misA ceaailez 80 psrea< tnFeu4a
~ hasluss< district - WesE So.
sttis st neeH. SATURDAY. q epen
re sseond FnusIeaIs festival
staged ~ IL Klax csants Asses.
slloa - neefrstlnnsl ecaaeiL ~
rFenz' efxantsstiuas 80 efh<f
kFouns
o. their return = ths stsaIum
ne marching units wiil b SERVED :
hol laHeA. ffolaptly a ! eseloes
there wlii ~ = ssFie< ~ neFeninz
snd lnuzls sxhibIiions - ne West
seattle =tssilam - snieA TFaap=
Ifvm Tacoms. oftlnx. NumneF.
ruyaIiup. Auhafn. Renter. n<Ii<.
xns. o. fssks. nlfAmnna Hz.eh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Mrs. Mary t.Hnaheth tMotherl
CHRISTIE. - = rianssr resident a
raooma. died Wednesday 81 hsf
hane. stel Marine Nies drive.
she Vas the wi.iew II Elllett y
Chustls. Shom she married N
rasiensnufr. No Aus =. fsse.
and With ehem BE ezaae - "a
cemn - years age
Her husband va dlei n taeA
Wss : foFmer feal estate man hsFv
snd aisn as = former memheF AZ
the iecai police department. fsaS.
sssr ~ 49, Better known - ne
proprietor ~ : Erocets ssnre N
Marine View drive. which hs ersr.
ated until his death. Il i nov -.
ing operated ~ hls .on. n, u
Christie.
Other tkan her son. Mra chtls.
he. Hatlve q NodsWay cnuais.
No. leaves three ether nuns. KFn.
est = and Cleveland A - "a.
cems ana Jeffrey 81 Portland.
Ore fouF daughters. Mrs. Eva ~
Udev II seattle. MFs Blanche Hlll
and Mrs. Ora f.smssls II Tseoms
and Nrs Haasi Butler = san
Diego. 10 grandchildren and "A
Ersat-KEandehiidfen.
Buckley king viii announce ne
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Settle Suits
Out Of Court

Settlement out ef court % =
So. 30 damage suit filed ~ the
widow q sat. Richard n Berke-
bile. McChord field houh sight
and aviation instrument expert.
WAS on nle in superior court here
Thursday.
Mrs. Berkehne filed the suit
ian. 81 against orviile r. Veg
so.year-old Tacoma milk truck
driver. whose car crashed into
the Rerkehiie vehicle It the
Mountain highway and Sales mad
Intersection last Oct. 2s. Veg
subsequently pleaded guilty 10 a
drunken driving charge and paid
a fine Of $50.
A probate court order author
lied Mrs. Berkehile. rs admins
tratrix Of the sergeants estate. 10
accept $500 in settlement Of the
suit.
Also on file Thursday was an
order allowing settlement of three
large personal injury suits result
ing from the explosion OF the
purse seiner star Of Heaven" 1t
the Old Tacoma wharf last Sept.
II. The amount Of settlement
was not noted. Injured hands on
the vessel. all Of whom were suing
Capt. kosmos Beretich. were Ter
rance Frombach. asking S33.-
117.eo. Gordon Carter. S7s .ees.
and William J. o'Rrien, asking
S53, 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

xzry=ssll<. uIzh Inc - -
IN z<.ssl<. N F>ftEz'r=<<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

OhTING Graveslds military
rites viii be held Monday At 10 =.
m. In the Soldiers cemetery IN
orting for William X. Osborn. n.
who died In the soldlsrA' home
Thursday.
The y. 5. :. Maine camp No. 70.
u. r. W. ". will be In charge o.
services. under direction Of the
orting Funeral home.
Osborn. a veteran ~ the spanish
American war. was a corporal. IN
Company I. ~ Regiment. Ohio
Volunteer Infantry Re had lived
at the home In orting since 1919
SURFING v a sister. Mrs.. :. J.
Scott ~ Dayton. Ohio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

CONTINUED From Page onel
service with the Iraqi In "retaiiA-
ton" for British aid 10 Finland
during the Russian-Finnish war.
In Turkey. which holds a vital
key to the battle OF the eastern
Mediterranean. the Germans also
were busy. Hitlers ambassador,
Franz won PApen. delivered a let
ter from the fuehrer to President
Gen. Ismet Inonu Of Turkey. re-
peating pledges Of friendship but
warning the Turks that the Ger
mans now had a strategic hold ON
the eastern Mediterranean and
that Turkey would be wise 10 III
herself into the new order" In
Axis-dominated Europe.
Those moves rs we'll AS recent
unsuccessful Axis thrusts against
the British defenses In western
Egypt may have given a hint a.
To Hitlers next step. which author
ized Nazis In Berlin said would he
Of such great diplomatic and mill
tary Importance that II would
completely overshadow Interest In
the Hess mystery.
That the German people were
talking about Hess despite com
plete silence OF the Mani radio
and press on his case was admitted
by the Mad spokesmen In Berlin.
where It was stated that Hitler
would act rather than speak TO the
Germans to offset his deputy'a
flight.
Objective IL Clear
London, however, was giving =
slightly clearer picture of the case.
IL was denied that Foreign Sec
Rotary Anthony Eden had talked
with Hess and II was said no con-
versation between Churchill and
Hess was likely.
Hess initial objective In coming
10 Britain. IL became clear Thurs
day. was to meet and talk with
the Duke OF Hamilton. premier
peer Of Scotland. Three months
ago. II was revealed. Hess wrote
Hamilton a letter. thought to deal
with the insanity" Of war between
Britain and Germany and urging
efforts for peace.
Hamilton, the British een-
sorship revealed belatedly,
even after the outbreak Of war
between Britain aud Germany
In October. iSss-expresscd
the view In a letter 10 the
London Times that, Il look
forward 10 the day when y
trusted Germany comss into
her own. We win not grudge
Germany Iebensrsusn. :"
Thus, the British admitted,
Hamilton IL a figure Of importance
In the Hess affair. second only TO
The Nszi leader himself.
Visit L. Significant
II WAS not yet certain that the
Razi propaganda machine will not
be able 10 make uss Of the Hess
visit. either for the purpose u al
leging 10 the British public that
the Churchill government j. re-
buffing reasonable peace efforts o.
for other more sweeping purposes
in connection with the active Nazl
diplomatic efforts against Britain
now under way throughout the
world.
Two possibly significant develop
ments on the var front may tie
into the Hess vl1it~
One IL the fact that his arrival
IN Britain conceded with possibly
the most destructive Nszi air rad
ever made on London the satir-
day night attack in which. il n0z
IL revealed. In addition 10 hitting
the houses q parliament. West
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
British Imply Hitler Sent
Rudolf Hess TO Scotland

Minister abbey and the British
museum. the German bombs also
hit such ancient British monu-
menis a. Ut. James palace. Old
Bailey. Lambeth palace. London
museum. the Queens Hall Concert
building and ST. Clement Danes
church.
The Germans followed up the
Saturday night attack with =
widespread assault on Royal Air
Force flying bases Sunday night.
Since then there has been virtually
no air warfare over Britain.
Nazis Plan ''surprise"
Maxi sources said that surprise
German moves in the near future
would shove the Hess case into the
limbo OF forgotten things.
More and marc n appeared
that these surprises" have 10
do vita = serman attempt 90
confront Britain with = com
pieteiy organized Europe.
In such a Europe the position
Of Russia Is a ma jor factor. A
report OF wide significance IN this
connection II the report il true
was the dispatch from Beirut
which said that Baghdad radio was
broadcasting that Russia viii al
low Soviet alrmen 10 volunteer"
for service in iraq against the
British.
Reports from Viehy indicated
more and more that France has
made her choice and now IL
launched ON a course taking her
into full economic and political CO.
operation with Germany course
In which abe would swing her
whole colonial empire. including
Syria. North Africa and Dakar 10
the sazl side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Editor Woods Next
Speaker for Forum

Rufus Woods. editor and pub
Usher Of the Wenatchee World
viii be the speaker heard Monday
noon at the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon forum In hote
Winthrop. II was announced Thurs
day.
Having recently completed ar
extensive tour of South America
Woods viii stress the foreign
trade and social relations OF the
continental Americas.
The forum meeting will mark
foreign trade week. which IL being
observged nationally May 1924
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Ten Different
Denominations
AT One Church

Ending its fiscal year. Tacoma
Evangelical church. 50. 18th and
\ sts, held an sll-church party
Wednesday night. which SO men,
hers attended. including 81 new
members. who were officially vel
coined into the church.
A survey Of the audience Vas
taken by the Rev John Henry
Soltman pastor. which disclosed
10 different denominations. -
states and five European countries
are represented in the congregs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Roy Guernsey Cow
Hangs Up Record

FEfEHbDHUtNH. y " = 4
new record. exceeding the average
~ ths Guernsey breed for hsr age
and cIaas. has just been completed
BY = two-yeaf-oid COW. klr Ridge
Ultra Alice si55Ts Of Roy. Wash
tested and ssned BY Hart a Cam
raeltoft Her official record super
ylsed BY ths State College II
Washington and announced BY the
American Guernsey Cattle club. IL
ss07s po,ifds II milk snd AZ >
pounds Of butter fat IN class COG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Valedictorian Of the Rellarmins
high school commencement exer.
eises June . viii be Romano Far
rell. who maintained the highest
scholastic average among class
mates during four years Of high
school.
Holder of the second highest
average. Neill Meany. was named
salutatorian.
In addition 10 his scholastic rec
ord. Fsrrel also was outstanding
in other phases Of school life, in
GLIDING extraeurricular activities,
serving as vice project OF the So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

ton.
Principal speaker Of the evening
was L. Clark Oherlies who talked
on You're in the Army Now" N
which he outlined work of the
church a. compared to the regular
army.
Reports OF various church &C
Invites were made and improve
ments Of church property listed. in
GLIDING a new furnace and roof
for the parish house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
KIDNEY TROUBLE

To bsrmlsasiy rush Tsolsons ana
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons ~ bladder - that yos can atop
getting ~ nights Fsf a - cent PACK
aKs - Cold Medal Haarism Oh Cap
suiss and tsss - directed. Ofhsr
symptoms u Kidney ana bidder
NessneEsfs my bs sesnf. burning or
snsriing passage -- barkaehs - leg
cramps puffy eyes Get original
GOLD MEDAL Hzarism Oh Capsules
Money bAek u IL f2ilA az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16


dallsy during his senior year. ~
was active in dramatics. debating
and Journalism. Aside from thess
pursuits. he found time fx ath.
leties and won positions on tins
football and basketball teams.
MeanY. who served a. assistant
editor Of the school paper. The
i.ion.- also assisted In the school
quiz program. For two years he
was artist Of the sodanty group
Dramatics occupied much q his
time, and his talents enabled him
10 take an active part n many
student body assemblies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
PAPER IN STEEL

The steel industry offices con-
sumo nearly $500. 900 pounds of
office paper, enough 10 make a
pile OF standard business letter
head size sheets Al miles high, In
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Lorqe Bronch Cuts
Down Tree Cutter
NFCHAN1CNnIE y Y

NECHANICNIIIE- y T.-Ioha
Whalen. = tree cutter. met death
when a tree cut hin down. whaien
fell ron a lofty perch when =
large branch he Was cutting fen
and slsshed MS safety bit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Hong Kong Makes
Gallant Defense

LONDON, Dec. 20 cUP) - Sir
Mark Young, governor Of Hong
Kong, telegraphed the government
today that the Empire garrison,
making a gallant stand against
overwhelming odds under a furious
japanese attack, still held fast.
The message came as Britons
waited grimly and hopeleSsly an
hourly expected announcement that
the island, for 100 years an outpost
OF Empire and for generations one
of the worlds great naval bases had
fallen to the Japanese.
Sir Mark said he wished to an
nounce that japanese reports that
he had left the island were totally
untrue.
His message was the first word
from the island in more than "a
hours. during which Japan jubi-
lantly reported the progress of its
savage land, sea and air attack
against the Canadian. British and
Indian troops making a last gallant
stand on the rock hills against odds
they knew to be hopless.
A military commentator. asserting
that Japanese reports of the com
plete capture of the island were
false, confirmed that Hong Kong
had been heard from today and said
the Empire troops were fighting
still.
HOW long the Empire garrison
could hold was a question. Military
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
By FRANK HEWLETT

MANILA, Dec. 20 tUPl - An
Army commmique reported today
that Japanese troops had landed in
force at Davao, acute danger spot
OF the Philippines. and that heavy
fighting was in progress.
The communique quoted reliable
reports that the landing had been
effected. No details were available
immediately on the numbers invol-
yed or the positions of the defense
forces
News of the new threat to the
United States and Phihpines forces
came in the following Communique
issued at noon:
1t has been reliably reported that
the Japanese have landed in force
at Dayao and that heavy fighting
has been going on all morning
A p. m. Communique said that
fighting continued at Cavo and an
nounced a light" bombing OF the
Army's Nichols air field here at
midday.
German controlled radio Paris,
heard by the Exchange Telegraph in
London, reported that the japanese
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Dutch Score Hits
On Japanese Ships

BATAVIA, NEI, Dec. 20 CUP)
Direct hits on two Japanese crui
Sers and two transports, one lade'
with aircraft, we're scored by Dutc'
pilots flying American Glenn-Mar
tin bombers in smashing attacks OF
Japanese landing forces at Mir
SaraWak North Borneo), the Meth
erlands high command said todH
A Netherlands communique, dis
tributed by the official news agenc'
Aneta, said that although one G
the large japanese transports wa
heavily laden with aircraft it wa
not an aircraft carrier.
The direct hits were scored today
Aneta said. in the second Dut"
raid in two days on Japanese land
ing forces at Miri.
Yesterday Dutch pilots also flynn
American Glenn Martin bomber
attacked the japanese at Miri, Scor
ing a direct hit on one cruiser am
a direct hit on a large transport
laden with aircraft.
The Dutch encountered stiff Jap
anese opposition in both raids or
Miri.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Ban Long Distance
Greetings, Urges
Phone Company

The practice of sending Christmas
greetings by long distance telephone
should be abandoned entirely this
year, in order to keep all lines open
between strategic defense points.
Manager S. S Campbell Of Sou
thern California Telephone COM
pany's El Centro office, said Sat
urday.
Campbell said that the very rea-
son why telephone traffic jam Is
threatened this year the war
should cause long distance tele-
phone users to cooperate in pre-
venting such jam.
FL Centro and Imperial Valley
are situated in the center Of many
important observation points max
ing it a patriotic duty to refrain
from tying up long distance lines
with Christmas greeting calls,
Campbell said.
IN Southern California, the COM
pany this year plans to have 1900
more employees on the job than
last year. 1t has more long distance
circuits than ever before but such
circuits and the services of the op-
orators are needed to speed calls
necessary in the war effort. At
tempts on the part of the public to
make greeting calls will merely
interfere with the conduct of de-
fenSe business" he explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Japanese Bombers
Sink Russian Ship
In Mass Attack

BATAVIA. NEI. Dec 20 tUP) ~
japanese planes bombed and sank
kop between VladivoStok. Siberia.
the 4.200 ton Russian freighter Pere-
and Sourabaya. Java. Netherlands
Fast Indies. the Aneta news agency
asserted today.
EIGHT members of the crew were
reported killed and ? others. includ-
ing the captain and three women
saved
Seventeen japanese planes at
tackled the ship. Aneta asserted.
The Japanese Domei news agency
in an evident play for Russian
sympathy. reported Saturday in a
broadcast heard by the United Press
in New York that Japanese authori-
ties were giving protection to tho
crew of a Russian ship which
sought refuge at Kowloon, Hong
Kong. Dec l8 after British forces
had fired on it."
when the steamship originally
sought safety III the British zone
a, Hong Kong the British forces
not only refused to permit it to tie
up but fired on it, killing two sea-
men Domei said
Consequently the ship proceeded
to Kowloon where Japanese author
tiles allowed it to remain and al
the same time ordered proper relief
and protection to the seamen.'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
Ralph French Gets
State Appointment

Deputy District Attorney Ralph
I. French of FL Centro recently
was appointed deputy attorney
general of California and a spec
ial agent on the staff Of Attorney
General Earl Warren.
He was scheduled to begin his
new duties Feb. l and to work out
of headquarters in San Francisco.
French served Imperial county
as deputy district attorney for 1912
years as a member of the staff of
District Attorney Elmer Heald.
French has handled many criminal
prosecutions in the county. He was
master Of El Centro Masonic lodge
No 334 during the present year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
FOE LANDS ATDAVAO

vince.
How many japanese remained at
large in hiding, possible fifth col
umnists. was not known.
Davao was among the first Philip
pines objectives hit by the japanese.
There was an attack by "A planes at
G:3O am. Dec. and another at
dusk the same day. Ensign Robert
J. Tills. U.S.N., one of the first
casualties, was killed in the de-
Tense against the attacking planes
by Navy aviators.
OF the $25,OOOOO0 Japanese capi-
tai invested in Philippines real
estate. most is concentrated in Da-
vac province, which is rich and
fertile, and in Davao city which has
an estimated population of $500.
In 1918 Davao had only 1890 peo-
pie of whom 2,874 were Japanese.
There was nothing as yet to show
whether the reported landing at
Davao meant that the japanese
ere now prepared for their full
scale attack on the Philippines.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
American Pilots
Stop Enemy Planes

CHUNGKING, Dec. 20. CUP)-
American volunteers serving with
the Chinese air force shot down
four Japanese medium bombers to-
day south of Running in Yunan
province.
The American pilots flying 81
miles south Of Burma road encoun-
tered flight of 10 Japanese bomb
ers. After four of the Japanese
planes had been shot down the re-
mainder fled. There were no Amer
ican losses.
One American plane made a fore
ed landing, presumably because it
was out Of gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
T 7 they
GAVE

At the end of the first week, the
E, Centro chapter Of the American
Red Cross has collected total Of
5769.57 towards the $4,000 which it
has been assigned to raise for Amer
kan war delief. Fifteen per cent
Of this amount remains with the
chapter to use for local emergency
relief should the need arise.
Donors Dec 19 were: Cozy Auto
cCur-. Bert Hamburger, Louis De-
Vita. Ernest Susman, Stillman Bad
ger. D. H. Fowler, Judge j. E. Simp-
sen. NJ. Pinkston, Peter Bedig, Sue
Gordon. Mrs McCary. Golam Mo-
nammed. Matsuye Tsuji, E. o. Man
Icy, Joe Mori, H. R. Foster Mrs.
Walter Wakefield, Jean Briden-
baugh. Edward Atkins, Marian
Br!denbaugh, Mrs. ODare, Mrs.
Morgan. Mrs. Howard SWink, Joe
Zumstein. Joe Sexton, Mrs. w. w.
Wakefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
ImperioIs Take
Nozi Libyan Bose

CAIRO, Dec. 20 Up, BrI,-
Isn tlooDs. out 10 1u,.e:" des,ro.
al forces in Nor'u Afr.ra have
Cecuplcd po"'e~. tca s.4.Cr German
Italian base cn TEE .sHp u I.by,
200 miles INSIDE ne Esrn..an bcc-
der. and Fl Mek.H ;!-ai hiatWas
junction south Of De- Blt.si "ra-
1laI headquarters l@ Vie Mlf"l
East said today
Our troops occupied BON DrrH
and Mekili without oppo.I-5G FL
day morning its comm-n.cae sslc
The British previously had c2cc
the Dtrna airdrOmc
Forty destroyed crr!Gt s.~'at'
were found at the DptAa alss..u.e.
headquarters sad
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

experts expected them to make their
last stand on the Victoria and other
peaks, entlreiy surrounded and
without hope of rescue.
1t was feared that the Japanese
now held positions entirely around
the shores of the island, in pos
session of good roads for mechan-
lied equipment. which they had
transported across the half-mile
channel from the mainland
(The United Press Singapore cor
respondent heard that the home of
United States Consul General Ad-
olson E. Southard, of Louisville. KY
half way up the slopes OF Mt. Aus
tin, had been ShelledD
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21
First Aid Class
Open to Boys

Junior Red Cross first aid classes
for boys from the sixth grade to II
years of age are uelng lnaugurated
and will be conducted each Monday
night at 7:3O ocock in the Scout
hut.
Each boy is to bring TWO 39-inch
triangular bandages; CAe tw0-inch
roller bandagc and one one-inch
roller bandagc to the meeting Mon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-21

BY afternoon our forward me-
cianized patrols reached a point 25
mites Wcat Of Giovanni Berta.
At the same time our armored
patrols were making rapid headway
&r.t Il Mckih in pursuit of the
main body Of the enemy
The c0mmunique said the royal
aii force subjected the retreating
c.rmy 70 severe attacks which
ctcatcG great havoc among enemy
mechanical transport on number
e. rods which literally were packed
With traffic
Giovanni Berta is about l8 miles
Prst Of Derna on the road between
Donna and Cyrene r IS about six
G.IIcs ron the sea.