davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

Forty years after he came to
Key West aboard a warship
whose orders were to destroy
Havana's famous MORO Castle,
James A. Dixon, Cleveland city
official, is again on his way to
Cuba. this time TO receive a Span
ish. American war medal from
the Cuban government
The 63-year-old veteran of most
of the important naval battles in
the Spanish war, taking his wife
over the scenes he visited as a
young man. will leave for Cuba
Monday TO accept a memorial
medal offered by the govern
ment.
To Dixon, the ancient mystery
of what really happened to the
Battleship Maine in the explosion
which precipitated the war, is no
mystery at all Serving in Cuba
as an electrician after the sur
render of Havana, he traced with
a group of Cuban helpers, a wire
which ran from the scene of the
explosion back 10 small fort on
the other side of Havana.
One of the Cuban electricians.
he recalls. found in the forts
DYNAMO room switch attached
TO the long wire. This, be said.
closing and opening the switch,
ais what sank the Maine. Cuban
workmen who were close 10 the
scene of the affair said the mine
had been detonatcd by Span
ish lieutenant who was later re-
turned to Spain.
Dixon came to Key West for
the first time in April 1928,
aboard the Lancaster. at THAT time
port admirals flagship fbr this
district. Transferred to thA moni-
tor Puritan, he set cut foN Cuba
TO help carry out orders 70 de-
stroy Morro Castle. but the Sheav-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

lily armed warship's steering gear
broke apart within sight of the
island and was lowed back to
Key West without taking part in
the action around Havana.
With the Puritan indefinitely
out of action, Dixon went to the
dispatch boat Hawk and for some
time kept up patrol duty around
the island. The Hawk was sta
toned in Santiago bay the day of
the Spanish fleets surrender
there and carried the word to 9TH
er forces fighting on the eastern
end of the island.
Orders were received shortly
after for the disbanding of the
old Seventh army corps and
Dixon was transferred to the
command of General Leonard
Wood as an electrician. Under his
direction the first permanent
telegraph iine was put up be-
tween Santiago and Guantanamo.
Dixon was stricken with yellow
fever within a short time after
the line was completed and was
sent to a Boston hospital and re-
turned 10 Cuba just as the war
ended. Within a few days, how
ever. nc rc-enlisted and was sent
back TO Havana TO repair tele-
phone and electrical lines which
Continued on Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

for there is grim need for haste in
this matter with further expendi-
lures of a half million of dollars
as soon as IL could be made ready.
1T is an indisputable matter of
record that real estate values IN
the vicinity of the Opalocka Air
Field have advanced 200 percent
since that project was establish
ed.
This fact may be an approach
TO the answer 20 the question
which Taxpayer invites the
owner TO ask himself. as
TO how much Of the money spent
would 60 into his pocket In other
words. setting aside our eountry's
needs. What do | get out of it,
A fair enough question NJ the mo-
ment. but likely TO be regarded as
less fair as time gees on.
Here is another item Of infor-
nation that should be welcome
to Taxpayer
The property owner is not so
ing 10 be taxed 10 pay for this
land. The money will come Out
of Monroe county's share Of the
state gas tax.
Our excuse for using - much
space must be that Taxpayer
asked numerous questions. each
ri which IL entitled 10 considera-
tiou. ard Is regarded a. .
public service on his part. since
while he occurred the information
as an individual. there nntast be
many who also would like Infor-
nation Pleased
AS to drawing the fire 0E the
enemy, We doubt IL Key Wesi'a
chances for that would te much
increased. RIO matter what wc do
ia tire matter ~ getting ready
Continued or Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
Grant Permission To ExpOTt1l5q 1887
83 Defense Material To- Canada
Inv Associated PFessl

WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-Sec-
rotary of State Cordell Hull has
granted general licenses permit
ting the export 10 Canada of ma
terialS vital to her defense, it was
announced today.
Acting under authority granted
him by President Roosevelt, Hull
has permitted licenses to be is
sued for transport of tungsten.
aluminium end certain machine
tools Previously, it was neces-
sary TO have licenses made specif-
ically for the goods to be deliv-
cred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

and Russia-mole particularly ia
pan-have increased by leaps and
bounds with the benefit of a low
'ad valorem on the value of these
imports.
This industry is threatened
by bankruptcy, said Congress
man Hendricks. because of the
competition of cheap labor and
the low tariff, | oppose, and, act
ually resent, japanese products of
any sort, and not merely crab
meat, being sent to the United
States in competition with our
goods.
An interesting argument over
nativity of the giant king crab
marked the proceedings, with inn
porters claiming it to be a Jap
anese sea monster" and Ameri-
cans contending it is as much
American as japanese.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
VISITORS VIEW
MANY TURTLE

Sailors aboard the schooner A.
NJ Adams prepared today for
another month or six weeks al sea
after unloading a huge cargo Of
turtle here yesterday.
The vessel will leave early next
week for return to the Nicara-
guam coast.
I Visitors here yesterday saw
some 40 of the. giant turtle uu-
loaded here at the Thompson
decks. They viii be penned with
others already caught and remain
in the crawls on exhibition until
they are slaughtered
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
.SWEETING RITES
HERE ON SUNDAY
KEY WEST RESIDENT DIED
YESTERDAY; SERVICE AT
STONE CHURCH

Funeral services for Mrs.
Charity Pinder Sweeting, age 81,
who died Yesterday afternoon at
the residence, $40 Carson Lane,
will be held Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock at the First Methodist
(Stone) Church, where the body
will be placed at 2 o'clock. Rev.
A. C. Riviere will officiate, as
sisted by Rev. w. R. Howell.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Mamie Shuck, Fort Myers,
Mrs. Isabelle Russell. Key West,
Mrs. Julia Johnson, Miami; two
sons, Willie Sweeting Key West,
Eugene Sweeting, Key West;
twenty-five grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
First Daylight Raid In
TWd|vcDaySOVcr London
Most OF Bombs Said To
Have Fallen In Out
lying Districts; No Cas-
ualties Reported
Coy As.ociated l.r~..,

tbt Assuet1tcU l-fr&8f
LONDON. Jan. io.---A.onucn 10
day had us first daylight raid in
IL days. but government officials
here said il had been very light
and most of the bombs had fallen
in outlying districts. No casual
ties and little damage were re-
ported.
Maxi planes concentrating on
the midlands and Southeastern
towns during the night were re-
ported to have spread some dam
age. however. and q light raid
was staged over London during
the night.
Royal Air Force honbers.
meanwhile, reported they had hit
four German supply ships off the
Dutch coast and heavily bombed
=
both channel eniparkation points
and airdromes in France. One of
the German ships. according to
the flyers, was seen to 60 down
Continued on Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
KnudSGn Urges Quick Passage
Of Aid DGnlOCraCicS' Measure
Try Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18-Pas-
sage Of the laid to the democra-
cieS" bill in the shortest possible
time is vitality necessary for con-
tinued aid to Great Britain and
for our own supply, William
Knudsen, chairman of the defense
committee, told House Foreign
Affairs committeeman today.
Knudsen told the committee it
would be impossible for industry
to begin sending equipment to
England in large quantities be-
fore the end of this year and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
Heads Of Germany And
Italy Plan Conference
III. Associated Pressl

ROME, Jan. 18-Adolf Hitler
and Premier MuSsolini will meet
somewhere in Germany within
the next "a hours, it was an
nounced here today.
Pointing out that place and
time of the meeting are regard
ed as military secrets, officials
here said the pair would discuss
conditions in Europe tomorrow
for the first time since the meet
ing October %. Italian troops
moved into Greece Immediately
after that conference and specu-
lation is rife concerning major
moves that may come out of the
present meeting.
Additional help for Italy in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
British Order Temporary
Halt In TObruk Attack
(By Associated PreSs)

CAIRO, Jan. 18.-British staff
officers from the Tobruk sector
have admitted a temporary halt
in their attacks on the besieged
city. The attack will go on, how
ever, they have claimed, and
eventually Tobruk will fall as did
Bardia.
Reports of heavy air activity
from Raj bombers based in
Egypt and at Malta continue to
come in. The flyers yesterday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
DROP FOUR BOMBS
NEAR SUEZ CANAL
cry Associated pre.sb

ALEXANDRIA. Jan. l8-Nazi
sky raiders in a brief attack here
dropped four bombs near the Suez
canal this morning.
Reports indicated there had
been no casualties OF damage. but
it was feared the high-flying
bombers might be making obser-
vations preparatory to heavier
raids on the district.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
CABINET SHAKE-UP
Seen in BULGARIA

: SOFIA, Bulgaria, Jan rs. "A
general shake-up in Bulgaria's
cabinet is expected within the
next few hours, following the re-
turn of delegation from talks
with Chancellor Adolf Hitler in
Berlin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
U.S.. WILL HAVE
BASE in TRINIDAD
URr sssselrs~a pr~..b

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Trinidad,
Jan. Exchanges in the charter
of this island government have
been completed in order to per-
init United States use Of some
territory here for a naval base. it
was announced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

recommended speedy passage of
the bill as one of the most inn
portant factors in getting the
program into high gear.
Labor, industry and govern
ment are cooperating fairly
welP, Knudscn told the commit
tee.
Asked if he considered the bill
step toward our policing the
world, Knudsen said he did not
and considered the measure prin-
cipally concerned with our own
protection.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

bombed Italian bases in the Doda-
canese islands and flew over Sicily
to bomb German airdromes there.
Meanwhile, word has reached
here of German activity in the
training of a colonial army, sup
posedly aimed at helping Italy in
the north African colonies. Troops
in the new army, it is reported,
have been training for desert
fighting in arid and Semi-desse-.
sections of East Prussia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

Mediterranean, where German
war planes already have been OPP
Grating for the past week, is ex-
pected to be one of the subjects
under discussion. Another will
be the movement of German
troops to the aid of Italy in AL
hania, subject which is causing
speculation in all European capt.
tails.
Plans for another conference
between Italian and German eco
homie experts at Rome also have
been announced. Thirty-five rep
resentatives of each country will
take part in the eonclave to de-
termine trade policy affecting
both the belligerents and the con-
quered countries under their rule.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18
Coast Guard Vessels
Locate Grounded TuQ
Sw.w ~. Aw1 w.A awA ~ ~. 4
FIRE FIGHTERS In
ENGLAND'S DRAFT
ny Associated Press)

u! hNNUCEHttu FFtNsT
LONDON. Jan. l8.-Men
from Is to so will be drafted
to fight fires throughout
England under a new decree
issued today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-01-18

Key West, Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
BARRIERS Increase
Price of Slaves

Downtown barber shops in Ia
coma. with few exceptions. were
charging IS cents for shsyss and
some OF the outlying shops invoked
the raise authorized BY the bsrberr
union a. a recent meeting.
Il was the plan TO put the higher
price in effect Thursday. but some
shops started as early a. Monday.
A special meeting o. the bar
bers' union IL set for Wednesday
night when a vote viii be taken
on the question Of raising hsircuts
to IS cents.
The standard union price In Ia
coma for years has been q cents
on shsves. 80 cents on haireuts
BARRIERS said Tuesday that In ali
probability new higher prices vii
Be in effect generally in Tacoma
Thursday on both shsves and hair
cuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Little Boy Dies
OF Strangulation

Charles Patrick Mccarthy. IL
month-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Mccarthy. Of Ri ;, box
414, died Monday evening. victim
Of strsngulation as a result Of a
piece Of food which lodged In the
ehild's respiratory organs.
The boy. who was staying with
his grandfather. James A Oliver,
Of 3I02 No. oath St. failed 10 re-
spond To efforts Of police 70 revive
him with an inhslstor.
According 70 police, the child
was accidentally dropped 70 the
floor after being carried into the
house by = playmate, jarring a
piece Of potato down into the res
piratory system.
The boy also Il survived By Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Mccarthy,
grandparents, Of Tacoma. three
brothers. John Bernard Mccarthy.
Edward and Raymond. and three
sisters. Eleanor Jean. Mary Ann
and Shirley May Mccarthy. The
Aellinger mortusry viii announce
funeral seryiee&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Strike Committee
To Meet Tuesday

Numerous risrcs county res.
tanranis remained oloaed Tuesday
with no immediafs prospect II
settlement II the five day old
strike By the Cooks. Waters q
Mattresses union loeai ~ ALL.
Membership u ibs union. mean,
while. called = general nesting for
: 20 .. ~. Tuesday IN ths Moose
Temps. Il shieh time ths ssrlks
eofnmliiss ALI mshs 10 report. Il
was announced ~ Lester >. Green.
secretary.
IN genera. msmbsfs ~ shs
Pierce county division ~ ths
Washington stale Restaurant a.
soeiati0n we're dafying ths unions
NaRe demands whlis numerous IN
dependent restaurants. publls din
ing rooms and tAysrns continued
operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Main Street

DIR. Edward II. Todd, president
of the College OF Puget Sound. is
back at his desk after a trip TO
California.
Rodney Berg, supervisor Of mu-
sic at Snohomish. and Mrs. Berg
have moved TO Tacoma for the
summer and are living at Residence
hall, College OF Puget Sound.
Richard ID. Smith, field and
alumni secretary. College of Puget
Sound, is on the way to Atlantic
City. n. j., to attend meeting Of
the National Alumni association.
Of which he is a director.
The Rev. John W. Caughran,
new pastor OF Trinity Methodist
church, and Mrs. Caughran are ex-
Continued on Page 3. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Seattle Lists
Second Murder

SEATTLE The strangled
body Of Mrs. Blanche Link.
43-year-old hotel telephone
operator. was found Tuesday
in a brush patch In Seattle's
north end. and an autopsy by
Coroner o. n. Mittelstadt re-
vealed she had been eriminally
attacked.
The body was found while police
Etili sought an apparent mailman
who yesterday sboi and killed a
man and wounded two other per-
sons.
Nlttei.tAdt aid Mrs.. I1nh
had been ehoksd - death. ap-
pareniiy by hsnds. The thsest
Wa bruised and scratched.
Indicating hard pressure By
hands fhs coroner said.
Three ribs ssrs broken on ths
left aide o. the body, HittsiaiAdt
ssid. IA II by ths pressars Of
knees"
Police 81 FIRST linked the to
Sayings and tina uoundlng ~ Mr.
Virginia LAfoBntain. 81. and y. =
Bun. ~. with fhs sacaps q an
elderly inmate from ths Western
State hospital for the insane Al
Steliseoom. Mrs. tzfoantains. nav
ever. wa unable 10 IDENTIFY tbs
Egnmsn when sbs vas shoNn a
plctufs u the asylum fugitive.
Lafosnisins Vas shos 10 dsath
north ~ sesttis - q man mo
stopped his car and forcibiy en-
tered Il. BE ordered fhs f.afoun-
ialns out shortly theresftsr. killing
Lafountaln and N0andlnE Mrs La
fountain. A few minutes sarllsf.
Boil Nas wounded b. . man sho
entered MS car Ia Seattle. forced
him 70 drive northNafd. and then
sjected him from the yehieie ard
put = bullet IN hls stomach.
The sbOoilngs ard The fatal a..
sauit occurred within the same
area just north Of the Seattle city
limits. There vas no tanEibls en-
denes that the crimes we're com
mittsd ~ the zans person None
u the victims Nas roobed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

WITH FREE FREN u
FORCES IN DAMASCUS-6De-
lsyed)-The capital Of Syria fell
into Free French hands shortly
before ? p. m. today.
Mayor Aeweik Eby 81 Hayani
formally surrendered the city TO
Col Philibert Collet.
Half the Yichy's army gen
eral staff nj Damascus had
been taken prisoner and FIRES
French and British imperial
forces. noting friction be
tween Syrian and Niehy off,
cials, hoped for n quick end
10 the Syrian campaign.
Vichy officials apparently had
disregarded the mayors pleas that
Damascus be declared an open
city 10 spare II from Smelling or
bombing. Hayani's statement In
dieated. However. not more than
eight or nine British shells landed
CONTINUED on Page }. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Blaze Destroys
Yelm High School

rEI.,x.~s'ifs started II - pro-
bssiaen roam 81 ~ ssl1IksFsam
Tsesaay sne totally destroyed Ihs
leo-esoFy sc aden xeim hlgn
seheef Ths bssil4znE was war
stfsNtsd n tat1 - = eo@G e 80
Geo
TNe ether Nearby hsilldlaGs BeFs
saved ~ shs fire lighters. ai<lssi -
esluipmen1 summaned frum olYIn-
pa flrs department The hlzh
sehool hed besn usad lat slna=
naer - eenefai headquarters fuF
ihe large army meneuTeEs cen
tered ia lbe Keim afea.
Defeettve wiring may haps
started ne fire
MAJOR e. x. Erfstoe. Fulice Chief
clarsnes Sea. e'shoui sziperintena-
eat Q. L. Montgomery and ) score
81 eifizsna eaFrisd typewritsFs and
aHniflus from me blasting huila=
lng
ms bulidina. when aEeommo-
dated 40 students. had been eiose6
fof the Nlmmaf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Staying Of
Ex-Taconan
Confessed
Body of Douglas
Smith Is Found:
Soilor Arrested

SON CITY, WASH
State patrolmen t oday an
nounced the capture of John
Harvey Thomas, 19-year-old
San Diego, Cal, sailor and
within four hours obtained his
statement that he shot and
killed Douglas Smith, &c, who
had been missing for two
weeks, near Arlington, Ore.
Thomas s. confession conceded
with the discovery of Smiths body
one mile east of Arlington.
(Smith was a former resident of
Tacoma, where he graduated from
Stadium high school)
Sheriff C. ]. Walker and Deputy
Sheriff w. w. Nicely OF Whitman
county took Thomas to Walls
walla where he faces extradition
to Oregon
Sergt. Marshall Wardall of
the state patrol quoted smith
as saying that he was hitch
hiking near Occur d'Alene,
Ida, June IL, when Smith
picked him up. Smith had just
left Wallace, Ida. for Aber-
deem 10 visit his mother, who
Is seriously i'll.
When they reached Arlington
later that day, Thomas was quoted
as saying. he asked Smith TO re-
turn to Walla Walla. Thomas ex-
planned that he wanted TO visit
a girl in that area. Smith refused.
DESCRIBES SCUFFLE
He told me to get out, Thomas
said. I pulled him out and we
scuffled. Then 1 hit him and about
the same time, guess l shot him
with my 80 caliber automatic
pistol. I saw him topple over a
cliff, and didn't wait to see what
happened.
Then I headed back 10 Walla
Walla and northern Idaho. |
wrecked the car and beat II up
here"
Thomas said two girls and an
other young man were with him at
the time Of the wreck.
Smiths wrecked automobile was
found June Is near Tensed. Ida,
and police sought Thomas on a
warrant charging him with forg-
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25

Following il = ataisment fuf.
Hssnsa Tfs Taconna Tines Tues
dsy ~ the I'ieree county dlsiaian
~ me Washington state n@s.
tagranf Association. Inc and pub.
hshfd hsrsNith sitho4t sifsr4gion
n any kind
IN ths first public sfstement
made since 300 Tacoma ard Pierce
county nnion restaurant employees
vent On strike Jans 70. for higher
wages .orman fsotaford. Chairman
- the employers negotiating com
miitee Tuesday charged that ths
unions demands Nhleh h. termed
sxHofbltaut had bern met "m0fs
icOntsnued On Page 8. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
5000 Men. 800
Tonks Captured.
Russiuns Cluim

MOSCOw--Russia's high
command admitted today the
fall Of the fortress Of Brest.
Litovsk. on the Bug river 1t
the western end Of tho great
pripet marshes. and the towns
Of koIono and Lomxa. west Of
Bialystok. near the east Prus-
sian frontier.
n was asserted however. that
on other fronta the Germans wsfs
thrown back with heavy losses
that the Russian air force had
been sctive throughout yesterday.
that 800 German tanks were De.
slroyed N one sector sinns and
tsRt dnrinE tha flrnt tso days ~
the N@r "a German planes had
been destroyed and 5000 German
troops taken prisoner.
The hlTh command communlans
circulated by the official news
agency. Taas. said:
During ths dag Monday
the sasmy sirevs 10 aevsiap
10 affsnsivs along ths ubais
trent from tina Baltic sea co
the Biarh go. directisg n.
main effort ln the shanial fxi-
sniisll. ksunas, 0redsa Vol
hosysh lHeihows.hD. kebrin.
Nladinsorosalynsh. naesrus.-
M lnswa naskaD and Hsedy
directions. bat mat sifh M
sareesa.
IAN enemy attacks IN fhs viadi.
morovoiynnk and trody directions
were repulssd sith heavy LOSSES 10
the enemy.
In ths nhaulsi and Havaruaasa
directions the enemy wedged IN tina
morning Into ear territory. Bat
during the second half % ths dar
Continued on Page 8. Coiumn o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-25
Report German Armies
Have Pierced Deeply
Inio Red Territory
Lufswuffe Cleurs
WoY for Advance.
Berlin Reports

The German
armies Of the east we're 70
ported today 10 have thrust
deep into soviet territory
while the Mai lnflNaffs
blasted the Red armys rear
communications and cir bases.
The German high command has
mot yet msnllsnsd any specific
places sna speruistlon On tne o.
tails Of the hix Gsfmsn push =
Forbidden However u IL FspaFted
unoffieinlly that the wshfmsehf
has cracked throaEh nsd asfsn.ss
and u nmblsns ahead Into spyiet
territory.
The hlEA ssssurssass ssty
stetesseai. N . remnsani4zs@
ssf~d frsss Adsif IsIfi<v's es@f-
esn fseat headquarters. wsx
that ~ attack = psexse~~ssa
-wits EFeei ssees~." ssrsvaisE
~ plsa.
According 20 the reports 81 ths
DIM official nsws sEsnsf ard
soidlsr-rspottsfs 81 the propaganda
company snslst air losaes are eaa-
tlnuinK st . terrific rate - ths
i'sftwaffs pausd. thsiF pl@nss 80
the erouad and shuoia thsm dawn
"a ma inr air eombsts.
Ths Dsn saa pFspsEssas
esar@ay Fspest. isais.is sAst
matss Nssi ps.<h~r sFs b~iaB
made n fke@e sFs.ss
! Across lbs East PFiss~lsn
fruntier into Lathssnts vhsre a -
reported h~rs . blE ansi. itus.ssn
revolt has hreksa osst.
2 A drive ffnsn ~ seuthsFn
Up u East Prussls - the atty a
efsidno
q Aaro2s the river nssE betwess
osirov and ifrssf, lAiessk
=. Aeainst ths fortress ~ uFests
tItovsk tadmitled BY ths fsaszisn
high ausnmand - hsss fallsa q
Mani attack.
D North ana east thFpsTh Isss-
ssfshls Ia the dsfsetlsn q ths
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