davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
King S Brother
EstdpesCrdsh on
Tour Of Canada
TIme. sian Corre.nondent

ST. THOMAS. Ont, Aug %
The Duke Of Kent younger
brother Of tho King Of England,
who is inspecting Canadian train
ing CcntcrS. narrowly avertcd a
serious accident here when he
drove his official car into a ditch
10 avoid colliding with truck.
The duke. III PAM @ d by
Hepburn, prime minister
of Ontario his aide SIR Louis
Grcig. and his chauffeur. was al
the wheel Of the car when an app
preaching motorlSt recognized hun
and came 10 an abrupt halt, a
truck driver behind the motoriSt
could not stop and swung his truck
across the road and directly in
front Of the dukes car.
The duke was driving at fast
pace and IN order TO miss a crash
he drove into a shallow ditch,
went around the truck, and re-
gained the pavement.
The duke was en- route from
Jarvis, Ont, 20 inspect a Royal
Canadian Air Force training CEN
tor here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
3 Women
Drivers
Arrested

Three women auto drivers. one
of whom was involved in an acct
dent in which four persons were
injured were arrested by police
carly today.
Mrs. Jeanette Charter, 80, of
1873 West Forest avenue, was
charged with reckless driving after
her car crashed into the auto Of
Benjamin Doodison. 81. of 1910
Manning avenue, at Gratiot avenue
and Seven-Mile road.
Mrs. Charter. her hus b n d,
Chester; Doodison and his wife
Sylvia, were injured.
Mrs Wylomene Drummer, 30. Of
l46 North Dragon avenue was
charged with driving While intoXi-
Gated when Patrolmen Hugh Judge
and Lovette Gee stopped her at
Brush and Watson streets.
Accused Of driving through a
red light Mrs. Emma Tempestini,
A OF 79l Eastlawn avenue. was
arrested at East Vernon highway
and Brush street. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Steel Strike Off
After 10 Hours;
10000 at Work

ATen thousand employees Of the
eat Lakes Steel Corporation at
EcorSe were back at work today
after voting TO end a l6-hour wild
cat strike
The decision to call off the strike
came al a meeting at which union
leaders and Federal Conciliator
James +. Drewey pleaded with the
men TO 90 back 10 work
The strike was called while
officers Of the Steel Workers Or
ganzing Committee (CIO) were
negotiating for a contract which
they said would be the best in
the steel industry
The Walkout was the latest in
n series of unauthorized slow
downs, disputes, and strikes which
have acCured AT the steel plant.
Dewey asked the strikers to re-
turn 10 work I'm the name of the
United States Government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Bank Robber ParoIed
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug % Parole Of
Martin WeiSe. Of Bayport, SEN
fenced 10 serve from - 10 - years
for bank robbery, was announced
today by the parole board. AL
though WelSc has served only six
years the parole board decided 10
release him because OF an excep-
tIonal institutional record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-29
Douglas Aircraft Gets
S176, 1860 Award

WASHINGTON Aug. %
GNS) The war department an
nouHCed today award Of a St76. :
1860 contract 10 The Douglas
Aircraft Company Santa Monica
Cal. for alrplauc and spare parts.
The award was one OF the biggest
single aIrplano contracts IN the de-
fcnNp prggTaU
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

Canneries are busy packing
string beams, the quality of which
has never been better.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
Services At Historic
Blackwater Oct. IL
tcontInued from Firs. Parel

that name which is celebrated in
the annals of early Presbyterian
ism on this continent. His father
was pastor and teacher at the "Old
Log College," which since has be-
come the renowned and revered
Princeton University. His bro
theirs were among the organizers
of the church at New Castle, and
the famous Buckingham Church. in
Maryland. When the church first
was opened the elders were Joseph
Miller, John and Ebenezer Evans,
John Aydelotte, Thomas Wingate,
Thomas Hornig, and William Tun-
nell. Mr.. Tunnel, who left Eng
land in 1880 and landed in Virginia,
and finally in the lower section of
Sussex county, is a foreparent of
U. S. Senator James M. Tunnell of
Georgetown, and his body rests in
the burial ground at old Black
water Church. On August 10, this
years, his descendants, in their 18th
annual reunion, held services at the
old homage to the many Tunnels
buried in the churchyard.
The Ocean View and Frankford
Churches are bran
ches of historic Blackwater.
The service is expected to be at
tended by prominent Presbyter-
ans from different parts of the
Peninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
Doc Doherty Quits
Del. University Staff
CONTINUED from First Page,

dergraduate days, "Doc," as he is
familiary known, won mOnograms
in three sports, starring in base
ball, basketball and football all
four years of his college life. He
captained both baseball and bas-
ketball teams at Delaware.
While acting in the capacity of
graduate manager, Doherty also
coached several Blue and Gold ath-
letic teams. He was baseball men
tor in all but four of his 16 years.
He also coached basketball for sew
eral years, as well as junior varsity
football, track and swimming.
Doherty produced several win
ming teams in baseball, his 1888
team amassing the imposing rec
ord of IA victories against four de-
feats while other Blue and Gold
mines established good records un-
der his tutelage.
Doherty's 1881 varsity basket
ball team also hung. up the best
record in the past decade when the
quintet built around Allan Kemske
Earl Leahy, and Sid Kaufman wor
IL out of 16 contests.
Accorded HOnOrs
During his afiiliation with Della
ware as graduate manager Doherty
was accorded several honors by the
Middle Atlantic States college
group, of which Delaware is a mem
ber. He served as president of the
Middle Atlantic intercollegiate
Football Association, and president
of the Eastern Collegiate Swimming
Association.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
To Classify Draftees
Who Are Over 28 Yrs.
CONTINUED from FIRST Page,

Although these registrants must
file questionnaires, when it be-
comes evident that they are defer
red because of age they will be
placed in the proper deferred
classification.
1t is intended, he declared, that
hereafter registrants who are de-
ferred by reason of age will con-
tinue to be classified in the same
manner as other registrants, ex-
cept that they will be given no ply
sical examination, and except that
those of such registrants who are
being classified for the first time
and who are not classified into
Glass ~, Glass III, or Glass II will
be placed in Glass III. Those of
such registrants who are classified
into Glass l or I'VE before
becoming entitled to deferment
by reason of age, will be
placed into Glass III and Glass
lV-E-H respectively upon becom-
ing entitled to deferment by reason
of age, General Berl pointed out.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
FELTON,

On Tuesday afternoon of last
week the members Of the FELTON,
Community Fire Company re-
sponded to two alarms within a
short time. The first fire occurred
in the building at the rear of the
apartment house at the corner of
Railroad avenue and High street,
and used by Ernest Rash as a gar
age and storehouse for fruits and
vegetables. The building was saved
although badly damaged, and a
large quantity of vegetables were
destroyed. A short time later it
was discovered that a blazing
brand from the first fire had ignited
the roof of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Glanville, some dis
tance away on North Sewell street
This was quickly brought under
control, although a large hole was
burned in the roof.
Mrs. Cora WrOten of Harrington
has been the guest Of Mr., and Mrs.
Lee Sipple.
Mrs. A. C. Bennett has been Wis
iting Mrs. William l. Birntrauer at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Anna Gooden has returned
from a visit with her son. Smith
Gooden and family in st. Paul, S.
C.
Lawrence Taylor of Washington,
D. c., has been visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. East spent
Thursday with their daughter, Mrs.
Edward F. Morrow and family in
Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. Howard Penuell of
West Chester, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lima Baldwin of Down:ngtown, Pa,
have been the guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bringhurst.
The local Circle of the Woman's
Division of Christian service will
hold a fried chicken and oyster
supper in the community hall next
Friday evening, October 8.
Mrs. Kenneth H. East of Seaford
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Dill.
The social meeting of the Wo-
mems Christian Temperance I'm
ion was held at the home of Mrs. J.
E. Melvin on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Caroline Simpler of Will
nington spent the weekend with
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Simpler.
%
MILFORD FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL Sept. 10 to Oct. 1. inclusive. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
DELMAR

Mrs. Ralph Hunt and children ol
Glenolden, Pa, are the guests oI
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn.
twenty-five graduates Of the Al
class of the two Delmar schools
have entered various colleges and
universities to continue their stu
dies.
The Delmar Fire Department and
the Ladies' Auxiliary of that COM
pany have final plans completed
for the big "Firemen's Day" cele-
bration on Thursday evening. Over
1000 people are expected to visit
during the evening, and the police
and boy scout troops are preparing
to handle the large crowd.
The supper will be served from
to p. m. This will be followed by
a parade at 1880 p. m. The program
will close with free dance at the
Coliseum.
Mrs. S. B. Waller is visiting rel
atives in Easton and Tilghman, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Phillips
are on two weeks motor trip
through the New England States
and Canada.
Mrs. Richard Morris and Mrs.
Frank Lynch are visiting in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. T. S. Culver and son Hor-
ace who spent the summer at
Ocean City, Md, have returned to
their home here.
Mrs. Everett Galloway and
Ina Roe, of Martinsdale,
Va, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. ]. Donnelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Holloway and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Holloway are on
a motor trip through the northern
states and Canada.
William F. Bradley and friend,
Budd Burgess, of Washington, d.
J., visited his parents here over
he weekend.
Mrs. ]. E. Kelley is visiting her
Mrs. William Draper and
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
Now Is The Time To
Get Lawns In Shape
CONTINUES from First Fags,

sufficient supply of plant food
There are numerous satisfactory
complete fertilizers that will sup
ply this food A 2-S-10 fertilizer
applied at the rate of 20 pounds
per 1000 square feet will maintain
the necessary food. This analysis
is also used when seeding a new
lawn.
Use lime in the fall if the tests
show the need of it, From 20-25
pounds of ground limestone per
1000 square feet every three or
four years is plenty to take care
of any good stand of grass.
This is the time of the year to
get rid of crab grass or other weeds
in established lawns. After the
weeds are destroyed, the area
should be treated as above.
With your. cooperation, nature
can make your lawn a velvety
green carpet, and if sown in the
fall and properly taken care of,
you can enjoy the beauty of
thick, green turf, throughout the
following summer. A lawn so we'll
developed is fortified to stand its
ground against the summer enc
mies-weeds-heat and drought.
II interested in better lawns,
write to your county agricultural
agent, c. r. Snyder, Georgetown,
who will send you more detail in
formation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
"Headin' Hollywood
To Be Presented BY
Kiwanians Oct. 8-9
tcontlnued fron FIrsl Paeel

ternationally as a lecturer of no
small merit for service clubs and
conventions, having been in 3S
states, Mexico and Canada within
the space of two years.
"Headin' Hollywood" is a two
act musical mirthquake of the Car
olinas and California. There are
already over 100 local Milford peo-
PIE in the cast Every afternoon the
high school girls and boys are
learning the intricate dance rou-
tines and each evening the princi-
pal parts are being rehearsed.
From the rehearsals, members of
the Kiwanis Club already say that
this will be the most beautiful
show Milford and community has
ever seen. Many favorable COM
ments are being given each day on
the show.
The committees of the Kiwanis
Club which are busy working on
the production are as follows:
General chairman, DR.. j. r. West.
Talent committee, AL Humes,
Tom Derrickson, Dave Green, DR..
West.
Program committee, Ed. Steiner,
Russell Kirby, VIM. Burke, Spencer
Willis, Allen Bauscher.
Ticket committee, DR.. West and
others to be appointed,
Publicity committee, r. G. Woll-
ter, Spencer Willis.
Stage and property, H. X. Wake
field, AL Humes and others to be
appointed.
All indications point to full
house each night, especially since
the fund received from this show
will be used for the underprivileged |
child work in the community. The
dates set for the show are We'd
nesday and Thursday, October s
and 8, at S:15 p. m. in the Milford
High School Auditorium.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
Divorce Cases Listed
For Sussex Court
tcontInued from First Page,

Allen, Blanche X. Elliott VS.. Sam
uel w. Elliott, Jr., Myrtle G. John
son VS.. Dorsey B. johnson.
Ruth William Holland VS.. Ewell
V. Holland, Philip Elmer Cannon
VS.. Laura Horsey Cannon, Rachel
@. Smith VS.. George S. Smith, Geo.
Samuel Smith VS. Rachel Cook
Smith, Estella Gertrude Maull VS..
Roy Edward Maull, Carrie Belts
Thomas VS.. John Thomas, Jr
Annulment of marriages are as
follows: Marie Gordy Kellam from
Reginald s. Kellam, Retus Tomlin
from Helene Tomlin, Geneva Emily
Wilson, also known as Jean Emily
Wilson from Louis Bart Wilson.
sometimes known as Louie Bart
Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

family in Media, Pa.
Mrs. p. H. Hearn has returned
from a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Otto Baylor OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine have
returned from visit with rela-
tiVes in Scranton, Pa, the Pocono
Mountains and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Tingle and
daughter, Wilhelmina, have NOV
ed to Elmira, N. Y, where they will
make their future home.
Charles Pusey,. fireman on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, who was
painfully injured several days ago
while cleaning the fire out of his
engine, isslowly recuperating at
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. West have re-
turned from motor trip through
the Pocono Mountains, Ontario,
Canada, the Adirondack and Cats
kill Mountains and the Palisades.
On Saturday, September 20, traf-
fee for the first time moved over
the new Leonard's Mill Pond Bridge
which eliminates one Of the most
death traps on the PEN
insula, two miles south of Delmar
on u. S. Route 13. The work on the
project, which costed over 500, 900,
started in the summer Of 1889.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
IT'S "DR. KILDARE" TINE
AGAIN ON PLAZA SCREEN IN
BIG ENTERTAINMENT TREAT

Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore,
Laraine Day and others adventure
in "Dr. Kildare's Wedding Day."
latest and most dramatic of the DR.
Kildare series, showing at the Plaza
Theatre, Milford on Sunday and
Monday, September 2S and 29. A
notable guest star is again added
to the regular players, in the per-
son of Nils Asther, noted Scandi-
navian star.
The new story deals with a SYM
phony conductor who finds himself
growing deaf, and the work of the
two doctors in locating the myster-
ious cause of the trouble. Against
this runs a counterplot of tragedy
that befalls the younger doctor, and
the dramatic method employed by
the older medico to bring him back
to normal.
In an elaborate symphony Sc
quence, Barrymore's own compo-
sition, "Tableau Russe," recently
played with success by a number
of leading symphony orchestras, is
used. The music is colorful and
interesting.
Ayres has the greatest acting op-
portunity ever given him in the
Kildare stories, and is compelling
in his role. Barrymore as the crus-
ty DIR. Gillespie gives a perform
ance divided between comedy and
drama, and Miss Day rises to emo
tional heights. Harold S. Bucquet
directed skilIfully and George Fol-
sey contributed outstanding pho
Biography.
Nils Asther is an interesting fig
ure as the symphony conductor.
Red Shelton, Alma Kruger, Samuel
S. Kinds, Walter Kingsford, Emma
Dunn, Miles Mander, Nell Craig,
Frank orth and other Kildare fav-
orites appear.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
u Of
Open Season AT
Home Saturday
CONTINUED from Pirs. Page,

Hogan, a triple-threat perform
er, cannot only run and kick, but
he has established himself as one
of the best passers in the history
of the school and his sharpshoot-
1ng played a major role in Della
ware Victories over Pennsylvania
Military College, Lebanon Valley,
and Washington College, three lead
ing rivals last year.
Although several freshmen are
making determined bids for start
ing berths, Coach Murray is ex-
pected to field a team of veterans
and sophomores when the opening
whistle is sounded.
Hogan is the only sophomore in
the ball-carrying department, while
Co-Capt Melvin (Ripper) Brooks,
a senior, and Walt Paul, a junior,
will handle the wingback posts.
AL Newcomb, another junior, will
direct the teams maneuvers from
the quarterback position.
The forward wall will also be
composed of experienced men al
though dominated by sophomores.
Second-year men who cracked the
starting lineup as freshmen last
season will be at the terminal posts
where Howard (Jabbo) Jarvis and
Fred Sloan handle the end duties;
at a tackle, where Jack Castevens
will be assigned, and at a guard
berth where Tony Stalloni will be
placed.
Bob Furman. junior, will han
die the other tackle job, while
Hugh Bogovich, one of last years
outstanding linesmen with two sea-
sons experience behind him, will
handle the other guard. Co-Capt.
Jim (Moon) Mullen, the only other
senior on the varsity eleven, will
handle the pivot position.
A large crowd. anxious to see the
Hens extend their victory streak
TO six games over a two-season per-
iod, is. expected to be on hand for
the opener.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
Petit Jurors Are
Named In Kent Co.
tcontInusd from Firsl Paeel


Short, George N. Ross, Jr., Rynear
w. Slaughter.
Fourth-Roger A. Davis, H. Lee
Herman, Lyman Section, Richard
Comegys.
Fifth-Lawrence Freeman, Ben
jamin F. johnson, Enoch Y. Will
liams, Roland F. Anderson.
Sixth-William e. Townsend, Ma
thaniel Minner, Elwood Cooper, H.
C. Rawding.
Seventh-Homer C. Nickerson,
Ralph Wine, A. Bailey Thomas.
Eighth-William T. Wilson, Rob-
ert VOCAL, Cooper Gruwell.
Ninth-Fred G. Powell, William
F. Saith, Charles Peck.
Tenth - Leonard J. Matthews,
Howard ]. Thistlewood, Emmett
Harrington.
Special jurors follow:
First Representative District
John T. Hurd, Harry 7. Greenwich,
Elmer Davis.
Second William T. Carrow, ].
Henry Hazel, Edward S. Wilson.
Third-Myers d. Casson, Ernest
r. Smith, Jr., Edward Evans.
Fourth-Jennings Clark, Charles
Moore, Charles Hopkins.
Fifth = Elmer Benson, Ralph
Spence, Morris Simon.
Sixth William Thomas Ross,
Henry Austin, Samuel A. Short, Sr.
Seventh-Ralph W.. Emerson
Willis Pardee. Willis C. Jenkins.
Eighth Ernest Killen, William
H. Eaton, Leland s. Creadick.
Ninth-Thomas E. Cahall, Edwin
Hopkins.
Tenth-Douglas Fry, George W.
Kfrhv
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26
State Guard Review
Slated For October
CONTINUED from First Page,

NCSAehae1 AAeAA @AoN N~A~s
craftsmanship, safety, and care OF
the rife. They are Frank Reese,
Frank Fresconi, Carmen A. Palmi-
otti, Michael Amalfitano, Joseph
Clark, and Harry Walker.
Maj. Raymond A. Lynch of the
State Guard has completed organ
ization of the medical detachment.
officers and men are: Capts. George
A. Connolly, Willard R. Pierce, and
Carl B. Scull, Dover; Staff Sergt.
George A. Billingsley, Jr.; Private
First Class Harry Lubin; Privates
Reynolds H. Champlin, Richard j.
Gregg, David Schagrin, and Ed
ward X. Schlanger Medical de-
tachments of a corporal and three
privates are being formed at Dover
and Milford.
Appointment of non-cOmmission-
ed officers is expected by October
If
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

Res ;1!,;3!
I:52:IS s|5
Thurs. & Fri. Sept. 25 g. 26
2-Big Feature Hits-2
No. Ronald COlman in
"My Life
With Caroline"
Edw. Everett Horton in
Bachelor Daddy"
Saturday Sept. 27th
One Day Only
2-Big Feature Hits-2
Number 1 Brenda Joyce in
private Nurse"
Number William Boyd in
PIRATES
] On Horseback"
Sun. and MOn., Sept. 1920
Lew Ayres, Laraine Day and
Lionel Barrymore, in
"Dr. Kildaire's
Wedding Day"
Tuesday and Wednesday
Sept. 80 Oct.
Big Feature Attractions q
jeffrey Lynn and Mona Marls
Underground"
No. p
Hugh Herbert and Basil
RathbOne, in
"The Black Cat"
Thursday, Oct. 2, Only
2-BIG FEATURES-2
I No. l.
Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie
in
"The Great MIR.
Nobody" /
No. p
Barton Lane g. Gladys George
in
"Hit The Road"
with the Bead-End Kids and
Little Tough Guys
Fri. and Sat, Oct. 3-4
2-BIG FEATURES-2
No. /
Jon Hall and Dorothy LamOur
"Aloma of The
South Seas" II
No. p Brenda Marshall, in
Highway West"
II -.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-26

How different the good old U. S.
A. is from totalitarian Europe. Here
we can have plenty to eat. plenty
to wear, good homes, ETC., If we
are willing to work. Over there
they work, receive ration card
calling for enough food to perhaps
properly nourish a humming bird.
have to wear pre-war clothes or
the new ersatz that falls apart on
damp days and shrivels up on dry
ones,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
LIPS 900 EncircIed

The German rings forged around
an estimated 1.l25, 900 of limo
shenko'S picked troops west and
southwest Of Moscow were being
drawn tighter hourly. The fate OF
MoScowS defenders and perhaps
that Of tho capital itself, some
NaziS predicted, may be decided
within z wFrk OF Two weeks al
moSt-long before Winters heavy
SHOWS begin blanketing the black
earth plateau Of Central Russia
One German tank division on
tho central front. said DNB. de-
Stroyed 40 Russian field guns and
seized thousands Of prisoners. a
Nazi infantry regiment near
wanna was credited with having
captured five fully laden Rus
sian trains. containing enormous
booty, including barrels of gaSo-
line. optical instruments such a.
trench periScopeS, firearms and
household goods
A German military spokesman
asserted that RuSSia's three most
important production areas the
Donctz basin. tho Moscow region
theart OF the Soviet aircraft in
GuStry) and the Leningrad zone
will inevitably fan easy prey "a
the present German operation,
within short time This hc Do
clared. VIII effectively prevent
any Soviet recovery"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Destroy SIS Planes

Bombing one NaZi alrdromc evil
IDENTIFY newly-erected by the in
vaderS just behind thc Centra
battlefront. Russian air formations
were credited officially with hav.
ing destroyed So grounded luft.
waite machines Saturday
This was in addition 10 81 Ger.
man planes declared To have beer
destroyed Thursday as compared
with p Soviet flying machines
lost tho same day. All luftwafft
efforts 10 reach and pound Moscow
itself were said 10 be collapsIng il
the face Of resistance by Soviet
fighters which were said 10 have
shot down II German bomber'
near the capital Thursday anC
Friday.
In ono relatively small part o
the wanna sector. more thar
120 Germans were declared Il
have been slain.
In another part Of that mos
vital area on the road 10 Moscow
the Soviet midday communiqu'
of Saturday related a series Of AT
tacks was beaten back and SO(
Nazis killed.
The German supreme COM
mand announced humiliation
Of several Soviet armies within
iron rings around Wanna and
= yanSk was proceeding
aDacp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
An Disposed or

"All the radio, equipment and
supplies established ashore nv
this German sponsored eXpedi-
lion have been disposed Of and
the personnel evacuated from
Greenland by the United States
naval vessel.
THE vessel and her personnel
are now being brought 10
United States port for further
examination.
The operation or a radio station
IN Greenland TO send weather data
TO GermanY.S naval and military
experts pointed ont here. is oI
the utmost Importance 10 Ger
many in It's aerial operations fal
out into the Atlantic for attacking
BrltlSh-bound conveys.
Such Information is of eSpecia
Importance in the long Winter
months.
For il is In the subarctic regions
Of the North Atlantic that Tho
furious Wintcr storms are bred.