davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

kiss as manager
of the invest
m e n t depart
ment.
II o { c h kiss.
who has been
active in the in
vestment a n d
banking circles
in Detroit for
over 20 years.
w as formerly
vice president
in charge of the
b on d depart
nent Of II. V.
Sattley & Com
pany. Prior TO
that position he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Montreal fl7as n
Metal Markets

New Y0rA ard wholesale ndnferrdls
meal quotations supplied hy Federsfos
Metals division nCr.t. Sprf o. per cent
% 10 axe krads cNqpsr dsiyereh ~.
pesf u tscfroiytIc spot smcfer - ~
Y So. casting corpsF y i2f So Lo4s
lead s.. s. Louis ffnf e. Sfu Yerk
srtmons u. wfKin aiamInIr l.
Al ntla1 quiet Erport copper ~ -
2 T. %. resale Il 30. Pound gsfNnT
500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
System

The ideal of ability to pay"
is all right as far as it goes.
But it is very difficult TO deter
mine what real ability is. And
there are several other ideals
that are equally important in a
wise system Of taxation. These
include steady government rev.
enue, conscious individual par
ticipation in public affairs. bene-
fit received from the state, and
motivation to production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Detroit Poultry

Market. steady; hens. sverare run. ise
cocks. IN y lie. rock sprinEers up 70 lbs
smooth legs. zoe; stays, lse: ieghorn mems.
4 lbs ana up. ite; Isghorn springsrs. lie:
rock hroiiers, Up 10 AZ lbs. zoe espons
ducks white. S lbs and up. i3e gees.
i3c rabbits, i2c, hen turkeys. zoe tom
turkeys Isc
EGGS MATT weak: current receipts.
itcs undergrades. A. diShc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Deatb lotiires

GOLDMAN Rachel. January 2. at 2a3o
eturtevant. wife Of Moe dear mother
OF Samuel Nathan. Charles Irving Funeral
Friday. 1880 p. m.
JACk-Janusry s. John OF 3iol Harrison.
beloved husband OF Deliiah. dear father
Of Beverly Jane, son OF William Jack.
brother OF Jean, grandson Of Mrs. James
Small Funeral from parlors Of J. sutton and
Son, 4i47 Trumbull avenue. Saturday al
Z D m.
kNAEBk-Jannary- -EdNard,- Of 2sos
McDouRall beloved husband OF Mary
dear father Of Mrs. Marie Eupp, Mrs. Ida
Hutchison. Mrs. Margaret kessler. Mrs.
frieda D1rkrson' Efwsfd Jr.. richard and
Otto Knaebe; grandfather OF - grand
children. Funeral Saturday, i2t3 .. m
at A. X. Peters Funeral Home, i205T
Gratiot Ave 30 .. N. Holy Gross v.
Lutheran Church, Jos csmpau and Illinois.
NATBERT-Aime Thomas. age Is years,
dear father 81 Thomas. also leaves nine
grandchildren and eight great-grandehldren.
Funeral from the home ~ his son, 1925
Rsdemacher, Saturday. al $50, $50 ST
Francis Xavier Church, Ecorse. lntermen'
Holy Cross Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Main Arguments

There are at least five main
arguments against adopting abil-.
ity-to-pay as a tax basis.
lit may discourage risk
taking, which is an essential part
of business enterprise. AS the
income tax-rate rises to take
more than so per cent of gains,
A point comes where the enter
priser finds that the chance of
profits is so reduced that he will
will not undertake the risks.
Pit discourages investment
which is one great weak spot in
our industry today. No better
illustration could be given than
the way people of means have
been tying their funds up in
tax-exempt bonds. AS progress
sive tax rates mount. time
comes when the chief object is
not to increase incomes but TO
reduce taxes!
stability TO pay Is very
bad basis for assuring a regu-
lar government revenue. 1t does
MOI provide a source OF steady
income. Profits. interest, and
salaries vary according to busi-
ness conditions.
At is conducive TO public
waste.
Everybody owes a duty TO
society which should find express
sion in some direct contribution.
If most Of us lie back and let
the rich" support our govern
ment, we are likely to get the
sort Of government that we de-
serve--a dictatorship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Scratches
International News Service Wire
AT HIALEAH PARK

International News Service Wire
At HIALEAH PARK
Weather, clear. track. muddy.
First Race-Sara Deer, james sunny,
OdNtek
second Race--Joe Pete.
THIRD Rare-BuTning Deck.
FOURTH Race-Neadow Morn.
Ttfth Race ouatry.
Eighth Race-SaVitar.
At SANTA ANITA
Weather. drtETlinG: track, fast
First Rsee-Radio Ips. Iron Plungsf.
Keep funrhiR. IsrnnBe
Fourth Rars--C ount SnssfS, Trailer,
DIP. eisNe sou. - a. Black
Bread Colonel Bret, Ohly Cid.
Si1th Raee-I utter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Hot(hkiss Joins
LivingstoneCo

s. r. Livingstone & Company,
members of the New York Stock
Exchange, today announced the
appointment of Andrew d. Hotch7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

ADkere Hnd springer .s..-sss "'.HN ~ - ~
Receipts Of calves were liberal
for the week and trading was
fairly active on the good. but slow
on undergrades. The m ark g I
opened Monday with best calves
selling AT S14 and continued steady
on Tuesday. Wednesday prices
were so cents lower tops at $3.50.
With light receipts Thursday,
prices were so cents higher. clos
ing with tops at Sl4. Prices:
Best calves ..............s.. as W -
Seconds :.........s''''.'''.' ~, / q ~, ~
Culls and common .......... b.oep !"
Sheep and lamb receipts were
more liberal this week with around
4 900 head more on sale than last
week. The market opened Monday
with best lambs selling at $40,
some choice at S1025. However,
at the close, trading was slow with
bulk of best al S9.75 to $40. Tues
DAYS prices were steady with the
bulk of the best lambs selling
from 1915 to $40, with some
choice up to S10.25. Although re-
ceipts were light on Wednesday,
the market opened with best sell
ing from $40 TO Stops. but with
slow trading at the close the bulk
of the sales were being made at
SO. With light receipts on Thurs
day. the bulk of the best lambs
brought $40 TO S10.25. some choice
train lambs at $1,000. Sheep were
in good demand all week and
prices were so cents higher with
tops up 70 S.. Prices:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
New Reliance
Manager Here
j. III. RYAL

r. H. Wertz has been appointed
manager of Michigan for the Reli-
ance Life Insurance Company of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

years of service-30 years of
which were spent in Detroit as
state manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Toronto Stocks

olotstions supplied ny Boncar1 A CO
Windsor. Prices in cents Noon quotations.
MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

was manager of Goodbody & Com
pany for nine years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Cattle Receipts
Here Advance
With Prices
RECEIPTS FOR I'M NEEK
ENDED JANUARY
Cattle ...... s.Aas sheep. lambs. . 500
Calves 1890. 2,eSH Hogs ......-. Asa

Cattle receipts AZ tho Detroit
stock yards were liberal this week
with around 1900 head more on
sale. The market opened Monday
with active trading at last week s
advance and continued steady. all
week. Cows sold steady for the
week with the inbetweon COWS
strong The bulk Of the best cows
sold from $3.50 "a 81. some choice
higher. Bulls were 25 cents higher
on Monday, with best light BUTCH
ers and best heavyweight bolognas
up TO IS and continued fully steady
throughout the week Although
receipts were liberal, tiiefe-Nas 4
very good clearance each day.
Prices.
choic, 70 prime ssarl'nss. e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Trade Schools--Mols

AcETYLENE and are Welding taught by
lesson the modern production way. low a.
t75. no down payment required. day, night.
r. p. Perry. 1901 ". Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

PILES AND CHRONIC DfHEAsEs
Successful office treatment phue working
Doctor De swar,e Rectal Clinic. 5o03 Cas-
avenue Temple i-2l2+.
PROF ELTON. AsTRoLoGY
consults tons daily. 10 TO s: Tuesdays and
Fridays TN ?. Closed Sunday. 34is John
r. between Erskins and Eliot. Special 81
REVEREND LfhLIAN LEE-church Of
Christ. Appointments daily 1850 West
Grand Boulevard. Tyler o-f333.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

WILL PARTY who Witnessed accident
ssouthfisld Warren. Jan. e. please COM
municate $40 Piedmont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

A BETTER way 70 health through elmina
ton, electric therapy. calwood Health
Salon. io337 Woodward. Townsend 3-s367
A FEATURE--Professor RAJAH. ELINoR
LORRAlN. Entertainers. Home cooked
dinners. Rainbow Tearoom i4i0 Broadway
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
CHAPTER ONE

will you tell me your name 30
They had been discussing the
weather. hot even for July. while
the girl daintily filed the mans
nails with a long emery board.
He dropped the question into q
little silence.
Julie Patton"
Has anyone ever told you that
you are very beautiful" His man
ner was precise. slightly diffident.
Il believe IL has been men
toned" she murmured. fleetlngly
raising violet eyes. There was
magic In jules violet eyes. and
wary appraisal. Her manicure
table was separated from the
sumptuous mezzsnine ~ the TtIl-
lane Plaza by bent glass. julie.
sitting behind the glass. was a re-
ninder. a subtle invitation.
Men. seeing julie. men who
scorned msnicures. were quits apt
To experience a change Of heart
Men, having been recently mani
cured. decided that another might
not come snniss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
$936,5l7 Low
For Hospital

FORT LEWIS - Eivind Ander-
son, Tacoma contractor. submitted
a low basic bid of $936,51T for
construction of 400-bed hospital
and So miscellaneous buildings at
Fort Lewis. but his alternate bid
OF s71e. 500, eliminating 20 OF the
buildings. was not low. f
Whether Anderson In awarded
the contract. therefore. depends 10
a great extent upon whether the
government sanctions construction
Of all 3s buildings. The contract
will be awarded in Washington,
ID. c.
J. w. Bailey. Seattle. submitted
the low alternate bid Of $712.370.
Bailey's basic bid was $942,370.
Other bidders were:
Sound Construction a Engineer
ing Co, Seattle. $3.50 basic,
Sis. 900 alternate: l.. II. Hoffman.
Portland, 1914 1856 basic. S74s. 2s6
alternate: Maori Brothers and s. s.
Mullen. S1.07s,243 basic, 1923. 506
alternate.
The hospital construction calls
for a large central heating plant,
clinic. wards, administration build
ing, nurses and officers quarters.
II will be Of temporary frame con-
struction. Buildings include bar
racks. mess hall, recreation and
store building. theater, service
clubs and guest buildings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Terrific forre NJ the German
drive ssrnes T.lhya toward Esyps
was emphasized Thursday by the
revelation that nritain's three top
desert commanders. Generals
Richard o'connor. y. Nsame. and
N. d. oambler-rerry, are mlsslns
and presumably prisoners AZ the
Nssi column.
The nritish ~esnmssa~ss
were hestevea captures ~
Mekili. south ~ Desss. 10 .
hattie In ~kich the 0esmaas
tseh s.oee nvitssk prisc~ess.
Urgent consultations riding
the British positlon In the middle
east were believed going forward
IN fondno Thursday aftsr arrival
Of Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden and Gen. nsv John q. psii.
chief architects NJ the present dis.
position of British forces In the
middle east.
'~ H'"NftfnS8ts tuFVf0 u
tsntion upon Turkey. syria. irsq
and Russia vitality invpived in
any German brssk-throush 10 tho
middle east.
Tsskey has gives ~ is1Ses-
tssa ~ her pesssts~. although
seus sniAdie sssseva stssvsess
suggested that So might ~
~iossv Ia eetsy iass ths was %
Bssssis's sids thss 10 gssssss-
~ bsiteved.
Both Syria and irAq srs osntsrs
Of German undereovsr activity.
In frsa . pro-Nsxi government has
established power by . coup d'slst
and there hsss been Indications
IN. British might interviews ts So
CONTINUED ON Page .. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Transport Service
Via Panama Canal
abandoned by Army

WASHINGTON - Undersecre-
tary Of War Robert p. Patterson
said Thursday that the army's
transport service between the east
and west coasts via the Panama
canal is being discontinued be-
cause of the demands for shipping
facilities for overseas garrisons
and the new Atlantic bases &C
quired from Great Britain.
Patterson said the army has
been operating Is combination
passenger and freight vessels, and
eight freight ships in the service
He added that it has chartered
10 additional feighters in an ef.
fort to .leet the problem OF
greater traffic.
He said there was a still further
need for transports bu, that II
would be up to the maritime com.
mission TO determine whether tho
army will get more ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Ford, Strikers Agree
Peace Terms
Subject to
Reservations!

DETROIT The Ford Mo
tor Co. and the United Auto
mobile Workers tClO) accept
ed peace terms Thursd ay
afternoon the former with
slight reservations.
The union agreed to Gov.
Murray Van Wagoner's three
point eleventh : hour settle
ment proposal without quail
fication.
All that remained to end
the nine-day-old Ford strike.
which has stalled S154. 900. 900
worth of defense orders and
thrown $4,000 men out of
work, was for the union 10
accept Ford's reservations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
STATE
EDITION
Indians Fight
Efforts 10
Draft Them

sv-x
bflh' Ven. "aur'ce ih"hhP
son. the adJutant general and
d;r.e,ar NJ s.l.et,v. ..r,,.. in
this state. and Clarence A.
Dvkstra director az selertive
serv,.a !, IN. If,,t.d gt.t..
go ,,..,h.r. ~ I..f, la.r,i.
, - y,s
NJ" =" ""''"" NV"'y.
arc ueisiio"h's ~ ''sh su''
instituted on pehaii OF MEM
bers OF the Yakima Indian
tribe living In Yakima valley.
The action seeks 10 essmnt the
Indians from tho aelsctiye service
because OF . stipulation In the
original Yakima treaty providing
that members Of the tribs never
would he required IN make war
upon any other people except In
sslf-defenss' The pisintiffs ask
that the court restrain the ssIectivs
service officers from enforcing the
sciective draft law a. far ~ the
members OF the Yakima tribe are
concerned
The treaty IN which the
complaint refers was neget-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
So FOR A PIX.
Thdfs Times Offer
To Camera Fans

More and more the American
public wants 10 see its news in
pioturss-sn snap shots NJ actual hap
peninss. particularly the unusual.
That's Why Tue Timss 10
paying amateur photographers
- for each snapshot n oas
accept for publication Ia Tire
columns Of this newspaper.
Probably news pictures mos;
commonly fair into these classes:
freak things and situations; inter-
esting persons; important public
events: accidents. nature shots.
including unusual snaps Of birds.
bugs. flowers. animals. fishing.
mountains. streams. lakes. etc.
eAc.
Every nook and corner Of Ia
coma and its vicinity 10 open tsrrs-
tory TO the camera huge; 30 fire
away. and N you get . good one,
submit u 10 The Times photo eli
tor. n ~ can uee your pietuss
or pietures. he'll pay ysa ~ eseh
for them.
Don't waste time; start now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Shakeup Of Police
Started in S. F.

SAN FHANC1slO--A shaksup
Of the San Francisco police DE-
psr,msnt was under way Thur
day following the discharge az two
policeman. tho Suspension of two
more. for implication In ths beat
ing Of two stanford university
STUDENTS
Tho polier commission dismissed
Patroiman John ] Desmond and
Patrol Wagon Driver Bsnlio Eseo.
bar. gave to-day suspensions 10
Sgt Thomas Flanagan and Pa
iroimsn Roy Loran. and acquitted
pstrolmsn Joseph Greens ami VI
ward Van D<vort n all charges.
Unsoiysd VAS the question of
vho actually p~si the stidents.
Donald Alien and Carter Barber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
80 Are Injured
In Train Wreck

vAfDOsrA. 0a. - The stream
lined Chicago 20 Miami passenger
train. south~ind. was dersiisd
during . hsavy fog ~ miles east
Of here Thursday.
Al Last 10 persons were injured
and taken 10 hospitals IN vsidostA,
Ga. wsycross. Ga. and Homer
vile. Ga. all nut . few were re-
ported only slightly injured. Thsss
we're no reports of fatalities ae-
eordinx 10 Atlantis Coast Lins Of
fees In wsycross.
The locomotive and al seven
ears 81 the Atlantic Coast Linz
train left ths track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
j. s. LEASES GREENLAN
Far North
Island Will
Be Protected

WASHINGTON-Presiden,
Roosevelt Thursday extended
American protection to Green
land under an agreement with
Denmark giving this nation
the right to establish air bases
and other Notifications on the
vast island.
The agreement was announced
by White House Secretary stephen
I. Early who said:
This government made
this agreement after II had
been informed that German
planes hare been flying orer
Greenland"
In explaining the agreement.
which was signed Wednesdsy-one
year and a day after the German
occupation of Denmark. the state
department said that IT 'recog-
nizes that as a result of the pres
ent European war there is danger
that Greenland may be converted
into point of aggression against
nations Of the American CONT
nent."
Further" the agreement
said. the agreement accepts
the responsibility on behalf Of
the United States of assisting
Greenland In the maintenance
of Its present status"
Signing of the agreement was
considered significant not only be-
cause of the German flights over
Greenland, but also because Of
G any's recently instituted
blockade of Iceland, autonomous
Danish territory.
Although Iceland il compar-
atively close 20 Greenland. the
president has never included
II In his desinition Of western
hemisphere. limits.
The agreement stressed that
while the United Stats would have
broad military rights in Greenland,
including the maintenance Of naval
bases. the right Of Denmark TO
the territory would not be i'm
paired. 1t also provided that such
military facilities as are created
in Greenland shall be on a lease
basis.
President Roosevelt issued a
statement explaining the agree
ment which was signed by Henrik
de Kaufman, Danish minister. and
Secretary OF State Cordell Hull,
saying that it places Greenland
lin our system of cooperative
hemisphere defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Il. D. Seeks Power
To Take Over Ships

ASHIN GTON President
Roosevelt, declaring that our
own ultimate defense will be rem
|dered futile" unless supplies can
|be moved from American ports.
|Thurrdsy asked congress for legis-
|lation empowering him 10 requi-
|sition ard pay for any foreign ves-
|sel immobilized in U. S. waters.
The president requested the leg
|islstion in a special message TO
congress. The legislation would
give him full powers TO take over
|all of the SO Danish, Italian and
German vessels which were taken
Into protective custody in Ameri-
can ports two weeks ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Start Reading II Today!
Louise Holmes Solution to the Age-Old
Conflict Tpxt Love and Riches!
THE TACOMA TIMES
OFFERS A COMPLETE BOOK LENGTH NOVEL
'One for the Money

julie filed and shipped and
polished through the long days.
Filing and shipping and polishing.
she dreamed. The Tulane Plaza.
Aanhsttsn's smartest hotel. was
an extravagant setting for am
bilious dreams. the careless wealth
Of Its patrons. a challenge.
Why should q girl like you toll
over . manicure table ?" the man
asked. eagerly awaiting another
CONTINUED on Page ., Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Cooperation Is Urqed

NEW YORK-Ars- Franklin D.
Roosevelt said here Thursday that
cooperation between physicians
and educators is the primary need
in any effective program for the
training Of handicapped children
She spoke al a dinner sponsored
by the committee for the study Of
the care and education Of physi-
cslly handics pped children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Defensively'
We're Big
Stute Fottens
On War Work
(Editorial)
IN THE Midwest and tn,


and disgruntled over alloca-
tons of defense expenditures
They are writing to their
congressman and to the news
papers, and the newspapers
are Illuminating.
All this with some reason
from their point of view.
For they assert that
major portion of defense
funds are pouring into the
Middle Atlantic and Pacific
Coast states.
This is true. they say. de-
spite the fact the government
had asserted it would be wise
and militarily strategic to
scatter defense work plants
and place them in the interior
of the nation where they
would be less vulnerable in
case of attack by a foreign
power.
1t isn't necessary now for
us to enter into the argument,
but the controversy does en-
phasize the break" Washing
ton is getting under the de-
tense program.
For instance, for the period
10 March | since the program
got under way last June
Washington was eighth among
the As states in contracts
awarded.
Washington's total was
S505, 2S2,172 - and that sum
since has grown considerably.
Ahead of us were only
these states: New Jersey, New
York, California, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Massachu-
sets and Michigan. Behind
us were all the rest, trailing
down to North Dakota with
but 100000.
On a per capita basis, Wash
ington stands in even greater
advantage.
We are in third place.
Only New Jersey and Vir-
ginia top us.
For each man, woman
and child in this state
S291.03 has been awarded
in defense contracts.
The same figure for New
Jersey is s326.68.
And that is som e hing,
when one remembers that
New Jerseys population is
4,160, 900.
New Jersey, as matter OF
fact, has been awarded as
many dollars worth of defense
contracts as 80 other states
and the District of Columbia
combined.
Oregon's total is $50, DBL
900. or S46.38 per capita.
CALIFORNIA; comparable fig
ures are s1,267 ,070,000 and
$1S3.44.
It will be noted that while
CALIFORNIA; total is greater
than that for Washington,
CALIFORNIA; per capita figure
is much lower.
In other Uords, this states
defense effort and defense IN
come, per person, are greater
by a big margin those those
of any other state Of the
Union, except far atody Neio
Jersey and Virginia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Heart Attack Tumbles
Cemetery Sexton Into
Freshly Dug Grave

McMINNSILLE. Ore. - Edward
Turpps. 60-year-old sexton at tn.
Sheridan Masonic cemetery. had
Just finished digging a grave for
a funeral late "Wednesday when he
suffered a heart attack and fell
into the hole. He was discovered
by a passerby and died en- route
to a hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
The War
In Brief


1.oNOON--n1r In position IN
1fescs for clash with Germans.
rspcvs Juwasisvs smssh ~ ftalsans
In Albania. Edsn and ptli return
In fcnaoa. Mssrow radio hssas
casts Greek and Ju9oslsv eoa
muniquss b>fors German en-
rnuaiqus. RAJ carries Dut -
raid ~ wav ~ uest1A
MERLIN Ne. = 49,
stasta besteve1 ssa,n1s hDneeo
Twstey wtn ~ spees waes
ADMIT Nc ocfl.A ~ - -
hesss ~ nesi1s - hasvy
damage - nssss spses hssnA
pusastes seses nesnsy -
usieevss paiarsi rspsse s1ah~
lag ~ se.eoo ssss ~ sa10vong
- damage - ts.eoo 49,
.
ATHENS - Jusosisvs rspovtsd
fighting fisreeiy In southwestern
juEasiasis. report csrrnans rsseh
Lake oehrsaa sector. sssIct1o
Creek banda reported holding ssss
east of ssionlhs. nAH bomho
German positions
nONG - Cinlw vepuose -
Ssssslsss h segSss ~ l.ahs
seseass. sepsst s1ssses n
asss nives valley, a1sn1s ~
~ soasnossa-
.
MOs<OW - Army publications
ssy Jnscsisv foreign poil1v meste
with faiisss approval Of NszsssA
sucsAissf -is,s~.sa,~-
- rsSssss ossasna tsssps -
nsnasssh&s - soprtnl sas1s -
siesti ssvss trans sssDns1n1
% ooo-m1ie seseteA - fnouDA