davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
THREE FANORITES

3 Walby'S. Joe Paulus Chene-
1rnmbly and Chef Slieey'S Norton
Should improve their positions at
the expense of Henry Ehrle's
Coca-Cola Rog Overmyers De-
troit Gasket and Dick Krakow S
fve Ehrle's crowd. however. is
cnnfdent Of taking the odd game
from Walby'S.
\ wayne Spaulding's Bowling
School Will have TO come 10 life TO
avoid a whitewash at the hands of
Ken Ludiker's Pepsi-Cola. The
hitter is tough when il Is clicking.
Z Norris continues 10 top Johnny
CrlmmnS in the individual aver
ages with 209.13 TO 2o615. Three
ofherS are shooting in the 200
class and they are al merp11--c;'::';;;; Of
The Stroh team Fred Wolf with
2O2-27. Waltey Reppenhagea~with
200 II and Cass Grygler with
2OO12
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

istered in a cornfield on the edge
of an oak thicket.
Harold Burnett. an Owosso ma
chinist fired the first telling shot
of this strange deer hunting sea-
son. AS a result he left within an
hour after the season opened with
a 100-pound doe strapped to his
fender.
lie was among the first of SOC
chosen in lottery by the eonser.
walton department after an open
season had been authorized for a
limited number of hunters. Some
of the 500 filled their licenses with
buck deer in northern Michigan
in the regular season and were
ruled ineligible for this hunt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
WIRING Champion

Eddie Sacks, a Pennsylvania
high school student. is ranked as
the baton twirling champion of the
United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
BEAU JACK WINS ANOTHER

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-GNS)--
Beau Jack, Augusta. Ga, Negro.
whose contract is owned by a
dozen society figures, defeated
Sammy River, New York, winning
on a technical Knockout in the
third round of their scheduled
a1nb roiipd dor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

/ National and Schmidt appears
b. be a tesSGp as che pair have
noarlv identical averages, the TOR
per 96317 and the latter 962 OF,
Nal Gilmour's Paris. the third
4 am in the second place deadlock.
K ready 10 step ahead If Stroh
telt"rs. as IL will be top-heavy
enoice over Ted Rebain's Vernor's.
4 r. & y. is set for sweep over
doe Lieb'S Twentieth Century, but
may be surprised Mlneralites
thought II was in for an easy time
against Twentieth Century last
eeek and wound up on the short
End II could happen again. al
though T. a. r. rates the edge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
BOWLING
NOTES

Wally Shaker leads the Greater
Masonic League with 1873 accord
ing to latest available averages.
Tommy Thompson was one pin
behind. Edward Pedley, Bert
Pearson, Herbert Case, AL Daniel.
Paul Thurkow. Rex Lucas, George
McCollum. Edward Burgess follow
in that order
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Tony NoVak is runner-up for
average in the Greater Detroit
League averages two season
straight He had 2l3 in 1939-4o
and POS in 1940-4l. He must be
considered for any all-star selec-
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
MARRIAGE OR ARMY

Some OF the Lions are going TO
be married and others are going 10
go right into the army. Whizzer
White, of course, is army or navy
bound. He's going to stick around
a few days, then go home TO Well
Ilington, Colo, and await his call.
Maurie Britt already has his
soldiers suit on in Omaha. Fun
back Lloyd Parsons the rookie
from Gustayus Adolphus College,
will visit in Minneapolis and wait
for his army summons.
Halfback Dick Booth and Stan
ley Batinski. the husky guard, are
the Lions who expect 10 be mar
-fied soon. Booth made the biushing
announcement before leaving for
Cleveland in his new car with
tackle Andy Logan and fullback
Steve Belichick, the reformed
equipment man.--------
Logan thinks he'll be in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Frank Yost of Krakow saw thai
chicken dinner steaming the other
night when he had $40. The Yost-
ian motto is 900 or bust for
Krakow digs"
Bill Luoma. Dick GaSteiner,
George Hamilton, Albert MaSSoll
-Jra and Emo Jelsen from the
Gobel team in Ambassador House
League. Ambassador consists OF
Matt Sehrein, Jack Forsyth, Jack
Stahl, William Hildunen, and Lee
Urban.
Burkes of the western division,
Travelling League, is made up of
Carl Smith. Walter Smith, Lay
man Schusler. Andrew Szabo,
Toledo Sa buco and Leonard
-Pfleiger.-
Russell Schmelzer's 600 was a
highlight of the Detroit Associa-
ton of Credit Mems league at
the Palace. His high game was
i225.
Marie Smith, Marie Bate, Mar
eel Tremblay, William McPher-
son. Dick Hudson, Rose Larah,
Florence Weber, Joe Maloney.
Louis Kapp, Sylvia Weick, Valeria
Komborski. Ronnie Thatcher, II.
r. Durr and Joe Jentzen are
among the members of the Night
Owl Mixed League at Great Lakes
Vic Zuckerman of Ruby's in the
Conglo League was traded to the
Studios for Harold Weiss. Two of
the captains in this circuit are
substitutes, Dave Velick and
George Kleinman.
Tony Coscolenda. Frank Guns
berg. John Moch, Reno Ministrelle.
and Vince Mikiei for the league
leading Casinos in the Michigan
Major.
One of the w e ste IN division
teams in the Travelling League
is an all-southpaw outfit. 1t con-
sistS of Vic Honore. Dick Cast
elmer. Emanuel Simonare, Elwood
Laidlaw, and John Butala and is
known as Vernor-Livernois Left
handlers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

J. A. Norris had els in Section
A of the Major Section. Mantle
Club league, at State FAIR,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Walter DeLonge 245, John Owen
237. Dick Kullen 247 are among
the high scorers in the Builders
and Traders Exchange League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
DENLY Ndtdtors
Beat Jungdleers

DENLY Highs swimmers may
not win the city swimming cham
pionship but they surely threw a
spoke in Southeastern Highs East
Side title aspirations yesterday
when they defeated the Jungaleers
in an upset, 1875.
Highland Park defeated Cass
Tech. as 10 q, breaking two Cass
pool records Bill Miller swan
the 100-yard backstroke in 1913,
beating the old mark by more
than three seconds, and the relay
team won the free style race in
1854 eight-tenths under the old
mark.
EASTERN 80, NORTHERN 20
53-yard free style Richard Lehman
r. Doug -R1esd ~ Richard savage
~ Time 2s.e
iG0.ysra hress, sroke-clarenc, LafeAr
- We.sz SLACK tN); John Meier tSp.
200 yard re. style Kenneth Martin tEi:
Fred WtiwsF oE). Jack Nichols tN). Time,
- inn-y Ard back stroke Bit mtsrtie mi
Ano.d Beu,el 20. Fred Piper (ED. Time
11l3
Bob Lehman tEl George sewel IN.
.pvIns. Robert clay tEl; Jim Burssn
Individual medley Clarence Lsiear CEj
Wesley slack tHl Robert Clay 10 Tine.
Medley relay Won by Northern tBnl
Mis,e.e. John Meier Doug Rhead). Time.
Relay Won by Eastern Bob Lehman.
George Lehman. Ken Martin. Ray Neu.
mann. Time ! 500
HIGHLAND PARK ts. CAss TECH II
S0-yard tree style Reno soln 6cT)
Charles Moye tHPb, Warren Jiggens (HP)
Time 257
ioo-yard brsas, stroke Fred schelkun
per tCT1 Time. 1852
2O0-yard free style Don Maxi (CT)
Ray Becker 'HP) Fred Cooper tHP).
i00.yard back stroke Bill Miller (HPl
Bot Philips OHPl Jack Bright tcTD
itt'syarr rree s'y!s Art STROBE tHPl
Reno solu CT, Gene Gamble (HP)
Time SIS
Diving Gordon Kiesier CHP): Tom
Weat ZIP Louis Klisn (CT).
Ind medley- Fred Seheikan -tSTt-;- Bot
Phlllps CHP). Don Maxi tcT). Time,
Medley relay Highland Park (Miler,
Mercer HeEs1 Time 323
200.yard relay Highland Park tKiester.
Jiggons Strobe Moyel. Time 1852
DENLY 20. sOJTHEAsTERN IS
50-yerd free style Bill Armstrong eDl
.27s
i0O-yard bteas, s,roks-Leo Biiyk CD);
Frank senter tsl; Carl Anderson Cd
Time Ii6T
2OO-yard free s,yle-John Nelson Cd;
Sam Driesbac ts) Allan Crawford 50.
Time s2.l7e
lOO-yard back stroke-Fred Condit Id.
Dave HerteI CD; Bill Nederisnden 80.
Time 1912
Toward free style-Bud Dinoe (s).
DICK Kehoe Cd: Bill Monroe tsD. Time
IS
Diving George Eyster tD): Art solov
(s): Jim Thrasher CD.
en- tE,ft- "a ia T. rHe1iI-y BIZ ARMSTRONG I'D
Fred Somdit CD. Art Solow (s). Time.
] ~
Team hredi-T refav southeastern tNeder-
landen. senter Crawford Time i.32 ].
Free style Southeastern (Kruse Mon.
roe. Driesbach Dfloe). Time. 1852
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
LOS INVITATION

With the biggest smile of all as
the result of his touchdown
against the Cardinals. the clubs
terrific Italian Agostino Lilo, de-
parted today for Passaic ~ ].
No Lion or red-hot Lion fan
need 60 hungry if in the neighbor-
hood of the Lilo residence this
Winter declared the Lions guard
from Georgetown.
I'm inviting every man who
should he near Passaic to come
to my house for spaghetti, meat
baifs-and little guinea red"
declared the hoSpitable Mr.. Lilo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Ed Quincy of Chrysler Super
finishers in the interplant league
has stopped laughing at George
Miller. For Miller has had that
500 series twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
-Bettind Gains
Split Decision
Over Bobo
Melio Gets 18th
Straight Victory in
Heavyweight Ranks
International New. Service Wire

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. D.
On a split verdict, Melio Bettina
of Beacon, y. Y, notched No. e
in his string of victories in tbs
heavyweight division last night by
outpointing Pitts burgh Harry
Bobo, Negro slugger, 20 pounds
heavier and six inches taller
Bettina won the decision despite
a 9-eount knockdown in the tenth
and final round, and a heavy bar.
rage from the Pittsburgh dyna.
inter from the fifth TO the end oil
the fight.
Reftina WEIGHED 192 Rnhn 2n4ln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
STAYING AWHILE

Fullback Milt Piepul plans 10
stay in Detroit for several weeks
before returning 10 his home IN
Conn Paul Szakash,
the sturdy end. is TO visit his
father and mother in Chicago
before returning TO Montana with
-Szakash-PaHl manages the
MisSoula MONT baseball team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Frank Yost of Krakow saw thar
chicken dinner steaming the other
night when he had $40. The Yost-
ian motto is 900 or bust for
Krakow digs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

army at this time next year but
both of the others will be back
Batinski will also be back next
season-this time with the bride
he will acquire in his home town
of Greenfield, Mass. within the
next few weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Burkes of the western division,
Travelling League, is made up Of
Carl Smith. Walter Smith, Lay
man Schusler, Andrew Szabo,
Toledo Sa buco and Leonard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Logan thinks he'll be in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

Russell Schmelzer's 600 was a
highlight of the Detroit Associa-
ton of Credit Mems league at
the Palace His high game was
p0E
Evening star., 1941-09-13
; Convoy Ships Damaged
By Planes, Nozis Claim

BERLIN. Sept. 13 Ps.-Wide-
ranging German bombers attacked
a convoy off the east coast of Brit
ain last night and damaged three
merchant vessels totaling 25 900
tons so heavily they probably failed
to make port, the Germans said
today.
Other Nazi night raiders were said
to have bombed airports and other
military targets in Southeastern
England
British bombers killed and
wounded q number of civilians and
damaged apartment houses in over
night raids on Southwestern Ger
many, it was announced today. No
military damage was done. German
sources declared, and one bomber
was shot down.
The raider crashed on the roof of
an apartment house and three of
the crew who parachuted to earth
were captured, the Germans said
Tenants OF the apartment house,
the location of which is not dis
closed, were said to have escaped
injury.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Chaplin Subpoenaed
In Senate Inquiry
On War Movies
Motives for Producing
The Great Dictator
Sought by Clark
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate subcommittee investi-
eating alleged dissemination of war
propaganda subpoenaed Charles
Chaplin, movie comedian, today for
testimony October 6 on his picture
The Great Dictator"
Chairman Clark, Democrat, of
Idaho announced that the commit
tee also had subpoenaed Anatole
Litvak. director of the film Con
fessions of Nazi Spy" and William
R. Wilkerson, editor and publisher
of the Hollywood Reporter, trade
journal, TO appear the same day.
The SubpoenaS we're issued as a
routine matter, Senator Clark said.
He explained that Wendell L. Will
kie. representing the major movie
producers, had agreed to produce
witnesses for his group, but added
that others not represented directly
by Mr.. Willkie would be subpoenaed
from time to time.
The chairman told reporters the
committee wished to ascertain Mr..
Chaplin's motives in producing The
Great Dictator" which John T.
Flynn, a previous witness, had tes-
titled carried a propaganda" mes
sage at its conclusion.
Senator Clark said Mr.. Wilkerson
had criticized the committees pro-
cedurer adding that he wished to
have the editor make his criticisms
in person.
= The committee will resume hear
ings Monday on proposal by Sem
ators Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota and Clark, Democrat, of
Missouri for a formal inquiry into
propaganda.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
frankfurt Industries
Target Of Overnight
Bombing by British
R. A. F. Fighters Roor
Across Channel Today
To Continue Attacks
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. l3-Frankturt
industries and other objectives in
the German Rhineland were at
tackled by a considerable force of the
British bomber command overnight.
the Air Ministry said today, and r.
A. F. fighter planes roared across the
English Channel shortly after dawn
in an around-the-cl offensive
The Rhineland mission was said
to have been executed despite un-
favorable weather.
Docks at Cherbourg and st.
Nazaire. in German-occupied France,
also were bombed, the Air Ministry
reported, and German supply ship
of medium size was hit off the
Frisian Islands.
From these operations" a COM
munique said, two aircraft of the
bomber command are missing"
Only few Nazi night raiders we're
reported over Britain, and two of
these were shot down. a communique
said. A few casualties and some
damage were acknowledged at one
point in the northeast.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Bv EDDY GILMORE,


LONDON, Sept. 13.-Squadron
Leader J. H. Thompson, described by
the Ministry of Information as the
only man to capture German sub
marine by air in midocean, said to-
day its Nazi crew had professed not
to know the meaning of the word
"scuttle."
while the navy was standing by
after we sighted the submarine" said
the mustached, pipe smoking
Thompson, they sent word not to
try to scuttle her"
Thompson said the Germans
members of a navy which lost the
pocket battleship Admiral Graf Spec
at the hands of her crew after a
fight off Montevideo-signalled
back: Don't know what you mean
by scuttle."
Shell Hit Coming Tower.
The airman said a naval vessel
fired on the U-boat, in the belief 1t
was about to submerge.
His majesty's ship fired q volley
intended to be across her bow"
Thompson said. "but waves and so on
Evening star., 1941-09-13
U. 5. Talks With Japan
Exploratory, Hull Says

Secretary of State Hull said today
that exploratory talks with Japan
had not yet reached the point of
determining whether it would be
feasible to enter negotiations for
settlement of some of the out
standing problems which have
strained relations between the
United States and Japan.
His comment was in response to
questions at a press conference
about published reports that basis
for limited American-Japanese
agreement had been reached.
The Secretary said first that there
is absolutely nothing new to report
on the discussions with Japan. He
explained that exploratory talks
have been undertaken with the view
to ascertaining if negotiations would
be feasible or desirable.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Sub Was Attacked Five Times Before Capture,
II. A. F. Sauudron Chief Who Seized 1t Says

I'VE attacked again and then
matches of the sub few open and
men poured out. We didn't know
what was up. We thought they
we're going to man guns. We at
tackled again. In all, we attacked
five times.
Men damned in Tower.
There was great confusion on
the sub. Men ran back into the
coming tower. Others were trying
to come up. All jammed in the con-
ming tower.
"They held up something like a
white chart.
I'VE ceased fire and went down
to so feet. We realized they had
had enough of it."
Thompson said his gasoline sup
ply was getting low then and he
summoned naval help and an aerial
relief craft.
He said the German crewmen
had spent two nights and day on
the U-boat from the time they were
sighted until they were taken off
and that they had time to damage
1t very effectively"
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Defense Officials Escort
Roosevelt on Cruise
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt left by auto
mobile for Annapolis, Md, today for
a weekend cruise on the yacht Po-
tomac, during which he will confer
with defense and lease-lend officials
on production and contract dlstrlbu-
ton problems.
He took with him as guests Will
liam S. KnudSen, director Of the Of
flee of Production Management;
Leon Henderson, head of the o. P.
M. Division of Civilian Supply and
price administrator; Floyd B. Od-
lum, head of the new o. P. M. divi-
sion to spread defense contracts
among small industries, and Harry
L. Hopkins, special assistant on
lease-lend aid.
Capt. John Beardall, naval aide,
and Diana, 6-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. Hopkins, completed the party.
The Yacht will cruise leisurely
down Chesapeake Bay and up the
Potomac River, docking at the
Washington Navy Yard late to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Shenandoah Miners Vote
On Joining Dues Strike
Ey the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
HAZLETON. Pa, Sept. 13.-Lead-
ers of 10000 miners in the Shenan-
doah area of Pennsylvania hard coal
fields scheduled a vote today to
decide whether they would Join the
spreading rank-and-f1le revolt
against increased union dues and
assessments.
At the same time officials of Dis
trict 7, G. I. o. United Mine Work.
ers of America, met to discuss pos
sible disciplinary action against an
already idle 10000 miners who have
closed IA colheries since Tuesday.
The vote of the Shenandoah min
ers was arranged although closing
of the mines for the usual weekend
holiday halted at least temporarily
the drive to spread the walkout.
Garrett Miller, a leader of the in
surgents, called off the drive until
Monday ito avoid possible blood
shed" after a band of $50 miners
yesterday closed two more collieries
in the Mahanoy City area and failed
at a third, where fist fights broke
out. Fourteen major collieries now
are shut down.
Evening star., 1941-09-13

apparently made the aim bad. The
shot tore off bit of the coming
tower. I'm afraid some Germans
inside we're damaged"
Thompson told of the capture at
the ministry, with his pretty wife
sharing the platform with him.
The Admiralty announced that a
German submarine had been cap
tured in the Atlantic following an
attack by an American-built bomber
which seriously damaged the U-boat
and forced it to the surface. The
communique gave no hint as to the
date of the action.
Second Officer Saw Plane.
Thompson's story:
I'VE knew some submarines were
in this area and suddenly the second
officer of my plane called out:
There's a U-boat.'
ct then saw it. 1t was on the
surface.
I'VE dived in for the attack with
machine guns going and dropped
bombs. Great columns of water
went up. Then we saw the sub come
up higher In the water.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Plane Missing for Two Years
Found in Newfoundland WiIds
Note Left in Wreekoee Says Pilot Sought
To Walk Back to Civilization After Crash

frail 670-pound plane far from any
settlement.
He wrote that his next of kin was
Harvey S. Smith of Clarksburg, w
Va. Then, it is believed, he began
his search for civilization immedi-
ately. knowing his plight had been
unobserved and that searchers would
have to explore a vast area of sea
and land between his starting point
and his goal, Slyne Head, Ireland
The exact place of the crash was
not disclosed, but reports here said
it was about so miles inland in
Western Newfoundland.
ROYAL Canadian Air Force flyers
were understood to have spotted the
plane. 1t was then photographed
from the am and its wing mark
ings checked with United States
authorities who identified its as
Smiths.
Memoirs Of the United States
Army Air Service were said to have
reached the wrecked plane and
found the note.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
Colombia Denies Existence
OF Secret Ndzi Airports

by tle Associated Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Sept. 13.-
Following debate stirred by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's Thursday night
broadcast. the Colombian Senate
adopted last evening resolution
saying it was satisfied there were
no secret airdromes in Colombian
territory nor any which might en-
danger the security of a friendly
nation"
President Roosevelt, reviewing al
legged Nazi activities in the Western
Hemisphere, had said secret air.
fields had been discovered recently
In Colombia within easy range of
the Panama Canal
Foreign Minister Lopez de Mesa
previously had told the Senate the
government had conducted several
Investigations and had been unable
to find any evidence of clandestine
landing fields.
Evening star., 1941-09-13
German Claim of 81
Denied; Fight With
Roider Missed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-Battered
by two U-boat attacks and an air
assault in raging storm. and
Just missing a fight with a Ger
man surface raider, the bulk of
a British convoy in the Atlantic
nevertheless reached port with
the loss of but eight ships, the
Admiralty said today.
Three ships of the convoy were
sunk by torpedoes and four by
bombs. One ship damaged by a
bomb later foundered in the gale,
1t was said.
The Admiralty. highly praising
the conduct of the men of the con-
voy, gave credit in large measure
for bringing the majority of the
craft through the hazardous situa-
tions to 1t. Comdr. G. A. Thring,
D. S. O., in command Of the senior
escort ship.
(The Germans claimed today
81 ships-28 merchant ships of
$4,000 tons and three warShips-
we're sunk in the running attack
on convoy of 40 ships.)
U-Boats Attacked First.
Far out at sea the convoy was
attacked first by U-boats, and two
IL, III iy, fnrrr
minutes, according to the British
account.
The steamer Brandenburg picked
up nearly all the men from one Of
the torpedoed ships, while the sloop
Deptford lowered a boat for the
rescue of the other crewmen and
went to hunt the U-boat Later
the Deptford picked up her boat
loaded with survivors from the
second torpedoed ship.
An air attack of six four -engined
German bombers came, II hours
later. One merchant ship was sunk
outright. and two others sank soon.
The engine room of a fourth was
wrecked and the ship had to be
abandoned.
A fifth ship was struck by bomb,
but signaled that she could carry
on. Boat crews rescued the survi-
vors of all the bombed ships.
Sunk in Second Attack.
The second U-boat attack was
made the following morning. The
Brandenburg, with more than double
her own complement aboard, was
hit and sank at once. Only one
man was saved
Two ships attacked the subma-
rlne and possibly damaged it, the
British said.
A day later the convoy was warned
that German warship was in the
vicinity. 1t Comdr. Thring changed
his course and the Deptford pre-
pared to cover the convoy with
smoke screen, but the raider did not
appear.
Running into bad weather the
convoy was forced to heave to in a
fierce gale for almost two days and
nights. 1t was then that the ship
damaged in the air attack sank.
The entire crew was saved in ex-
traordinarily rough seas.