davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Junior Misses Shoes, SIS
Muck less than Y, price

Muck less than u price
20 pairs in suede and leather. Some with crepe
SoleS. Also some silver colored gold coored kid
evening sandals. variety of styles in broken
sizes 3l2 to 8.
25 pairs Of Evening Shoes. Sports Shoes Bedroom
Slippers in variety of styles in broken sizes 31a
Slightly soledD Much less than Il price. Now------sI
JUNIORS CHuDRKNs sxoes, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
In the Middle

CINCINNATI, Dec II LP).-Joseph
A. Pulsfort has decided to eliminate
the middle letter from initials on
his watch band, tie clasp and belt
buckle
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Every person In Colombia possess
ing building iron and steel must
report the quantity and place OF
deposit, the Commerce Department
saws.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Rayon and Cotton
Dress Fabrics
Nop Y, price

500 remnants in lengths Of 1 to
3 yards in plain. printed and
novelty weaves, So to so inches
wide.
$50 Remnants Of Silks and Ray
ons Reduced II, lengths Of 1 to
yards. Pure-dye silks ipclud-
ing plain and prints, metallic
cloths. fine quality rayon dress
crepes. SO to so inches wide.
DRESS FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Rayon Dresses, '3's'

Were S5.9S and more
rs dresses Of rayon crepe, spun
rayon, and rayon Shantung weave
in plain pastels, navy, black or
prints. Sizes for women, half sizes
and misses sizes.
IS Rayon Crepe Dresses, in navy
and black Some with jackets. Sizes
1917 to 2412. Were $7s5 and $685..
NOW ------------$ $o.So
Evening star., 1941-12-11
FIoorcoverings Reduced

l-27x4S Oval Textured Rug,
soiled. Was $525. Now $3.s5
1-20x36 Oval Textured Rug.
soiled. Was s3.25. Now $1.s5
1-4x1 Swedish Stripe Rag Rug,
soiled. Was $795. Now s4.95
12-1Sx30 Heavy Quality Che
mile Samples. Less than II
price. Now ow----------$1.50
10-27x3s Carpet Samples. Less
than II price. Now
Cotton Tufted Rugs, non-skid
back. slightly soiled. Less than
u price.
4-2Ix36. Now----------$1.65
3-27x54. Now-----S2.95
3-24x45. Now---$2.65
1-l1.6x15 Light Rose Plain
BroadIoom Rug. Was $9968.
Now -$57.5O
FLooRcovERINes, Sixth FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Women's Jacket Suits
Reduced

NCOQ(CA
A group of navy and black rayon
crepe jacket suits, some with
lingerie trim in sizes Is to "A, l412,
1872, 2212 and 2417.
6 Were 1885. Now $3.50
IL Were s22s5. Now--$16.5o
8 Were $29.75. Now S22
10 Were s39.75. Now--S $3.50
women's Rayon Crepe Dresses,
some with long coats, tailored or
dressy afternoon styles: Navy,
black, green. blue and brown Sizes
1872 to 241lz and 16 to A.
10 Were s22.s5 and more. Now
$3.50
Were s22.e5 and more. Now
S14.s5
IL Were s22.s5 and more. Now
$3.50
Is Were s29.75 and more. Now
$1s.75
Is Were s29.75 and more. Now S22
,1a Were ss5 and more. Now SIS
WoMEHs DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Gold mined in Mexico last year
was valued at S3l 900 900.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Women's Spectator Pumps
We're S6.7S and much more

Vere S67S and much more
225 pairs WomenS Shoes in an assorted group,
including linen VickiS in black or blue, alligator
grain pumps in black or brown, dress suede pumps
in brown black. Sizes AAAA to B, 4 to 9.
81 pairs Of Womens Shoes in suede caSkin and rayon
crepe and evening In black brown, blue
and white Sizes AAAA c. to Q. Were sl075 and more.
Now -------- ------------------s s6a5
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Girls and Juniors Hats, 65'
Less than U price

Less than " price
30 fur felt hats In roller derby breton and beret styles
Black green soldier blue brown and wine "Colegete
hats included. Sizes al to 22l2.
Is Pill Hats of cotton velveteen and wool jersey
Brown black, green and wine. Sizes AIN to 22la Less
GIRLS AND JUNIORS MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Women's Hats, s2,7'

Were IS and more
80 hats Of fur felt, beaver strips
and rayon velveteen; brimmed.
pllbox and turban styles in
black, brown and colors, sizes
2ll2 to 22l2.
MILLINERY, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Friday Remnant D

The
millinery
warsw will emnanse eachFn susua
=
Evening star., 1941-12-11

Millinery Salon Hats
<I7s Less than
Y, price
10 hats Zone Of style) Of fur
felt: black, brown and plum;
headsizes % to %.
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11

WoMEN's SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
TruckkiHS
Safety
Patrol Boy

Robert Galbraith, Is. of 1922
Prairie avenue. a safety patrol
captain at Post intermediate
School. is dead as the result, police
said, of hopping a ride on a haul
away transport truck.
The youth was killed at Liver
nois and Santa Maria avenues last
night when he fell from the moving
truck and his head struck the
pavement. He was dead on admit
lance to Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos
pital. -
DR.. Harold Buchner of INA
Santa Rosa avenue, who witnessed
the accident. told police he was
about 100 feet behind the truck.
He arranged for the youths re-
moval to the hospital in an
ambulance.
Roy Wellman of 1907 Farms
worth avenue. driver of the truck,
told police he was unaware the
boy was riding on the truck.
Robert, a ninth-grade student at
Post Intermediate, was the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galbraith.
Besides his parents, he leaves two
sisters, Patricia, II, and Jean, Z,
and two brothers, Ian, ID, and
George, 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
JOINED IN ENCOUNTER

A report gained currency In
Washington today that the North
land took part in the November
encounter with the Germans and
killed two of a landing party of six
by shellfire.
Officials acknowledged the
Northland may have been in the
vicinity when the German vessel
was intercepted by the British
manned Norwegian trawler, Fridj-
tot Nansen. but insisted the cutter
took no part in any engagement
there.
Objective of the Germans was
one of six radio stations on Green
lands desolate eastern coast From
there they planned to wireless TO
Germany weather observations,
which would enable the luftwafie
TO forecast British weather condi-
tons three to four days ahead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Governor Aide
In $500 Post

LANSING. Jan. 14.-According
10 Information from the governors
office today Gov. Murray d Van
Wagner has decided to appoint
Varnum B. Steinbaugh. one of his
principal political aides, TO the
dictatorship of the unemployment
compensation commission.
The job pays $500 a year
Steinbaugh quit as a deputy
highway commissioner two years
ago to enter private business. He
was in charge of construction of
the Blue Water Bridge at Port
Huron and has had a part in form
ing plans for new Falls bridge
for the Canadian and New York
governments at Niagara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Hit.Runner Kills
Young Father

a young father was killed by q
hit-run driver today at Chicago
boulevard and American avenue
He-was Dennis Keegan, rs, OF
388 West Grand boulevard, driver
for a baking company. He was
making deliveries to stores when
he was killed.
Police said Keegan, his arms
full OF bread loaves, had paused
at 7:20 az m. in the middle OF
Chicago boulevard for east-bouno
traffic to pass when west-bouEd
car hit him.
witnesses said that either
the driver or a/passenger got out
of the car and inspected the
crumpled figure" said Detective
Donald Thurlby of the APB
who, with his partner, Earl
Miner, was assigned the case.
Then he got in the car and sped
west"
Mrs. Yvonne Keegan, %, just
out of the hospital after the birth
of their first child, a daughter, was
told of her husbands death.
"Oh. he shouldn't have gone
to work today" she wept. He
had been up all night walking
Joan, who has been i'll. He was
too tired TO work"
Detectives were handicapped III
the investigation by the fact that
it was dark and murky this morn
ing and no one saw the hit-run
car clearly. although several wit
nesSes told of seeing keegan stand
ing in the middle of the stree
with his bread.
The Keegans had been married
two. years.
He had worked for the baking
company for Is months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
SeIfridge Squadron
Returns From Practice

The 4lst Pursuit Squadron of
the 31st Pursuit Group returned 10
Selfridge Field today from Camp
Skeel, near OScoda, where the
unit has been undergoing aerial
gunnery practice. Commanded by
Capt. Paul B. kurtsmith, the
squadron will resume its routine
flight and tactical training al
Selfridge today.
The squadron is part of the
group which Will be transferred 10
Fort Wayne. Ind, as soon as con-
struction of the new air base there
is completed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Buffalo She'll Plant
Goes on ebay Week

BUFFALO, ~. Y. Jan. "A
QNS)-The American Car and
Foundry Company today an
nounced II had increased the work
week of its LOO employees in
Buffalo from five to six days.
The plant, manufacturing SIS
600. 900 of shells for the British
government, will operate three
shifts on a 4s-hour basis, paying
time and half for work over 40
hours weekly. The men previously
worked 40 hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Driver Freed on Bond

Mt. CLEMENS. Jan. a
Zladzislaw Stepkow>kI So. of
Ferndale. stood mute when ar
raigned on a charge of negligent
homicide in the death Of .7-year-
old Ralph Krawszak OF Warren
Township and was released on
$500 bond by Judge Neil f. Reid
pending tria@ The accident oc-
CURED September at Twelve
Mile and Ryan roads
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
. INVASION GUARD

The 5-inch rifle and lesser arms-
nnent of the United States coast
guard cutter Northland have con-
stituted GreenlaHa.s- principal In
surance against invasion since the
British captured the German expe'
dictionary force.
When the Northland comes
home for fuel or provisions, an
other cutter relieves her on the
Greenland patrol Officials said
the navy considers one ship ade-
-euate so long as the British fleet
and the Canadian occupation force
on nearby Iceland stand intact.
Should Britain's seapower be
broken or the Iceland garrison be
attacked, however, officials said
the newly created United States
Atlantic fleet unquestienably will
deploy TO the defense of Greenland
and perhaps of Iceland, too.
Together, the islands provide
stepping stones for any Summer
air attack from Europe upon Can
ada's maritime provinces, New
England or New York In Winter
Greenland is almost W lily
',eathed with ice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
7 Victims Lose S373;
Armed Pair Hunted

Two armed bandits who last
night staged two holdups and
escaped with 1878 were being
sought today; The pair robbed
Zodeen Yagoodian, 81, of 1861
Northlawn avenue. of $173 at Sol
way avenue and South street and
escaped in Yagoodian's truck.
Dale Green. 26 of 12414 Bir-
wood avenue, a wholesale grocery
collector. was robbed of 5000
while putting his car in his garage
at the rear of his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
LOAN TO BRITAIN

Senator Taft fR) of Ohio, fire.
quent opponent OF administration
foreign policy, disclosed that he is
considering a plan for straight
loan of 81 100000 900 TO Britain
for purchases of United States
arms.
Taft said that commerce depart
ment officials slim I c d that
Britain has 81 600 600 600 81 cash
and marketable securities in this
country. He said he is not pro-
posing q substitute bill.
Senator Clark tDl of Missouri.
a non-lntervcntionlst, SAID he VIII
make a motion before the Senate
foreign relations committee TO
summon Joseph p. Kennedy. re-
signing ambassador TO England,
and William {. Bullitt, for m 2 r
ambassador TO France. Clark de-
clared the public h GU d know
W ha I the ENJOYS said and did
when they acted as spokesman for
them in London and particularly
in Paris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
International New, ssr,ie. Cable

LONDON, Jan. 14.-Wendell l..
Willkie promised to support Amer
lean aid 10 Britain to the very
limit" in transatlantic tele-
phonie interview with the London
Daily Express, published today.
The Republican Party leader,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Two Face lnehsm Court

MASON. Jan. 14.-Martin j.
Lavan, member of the state Demo-
cratic central committee. and Hy-
man Levinson, Pennington weekly
paper publisher, will be tried in
lngham County Circuit Court on
embezzlement charges during the
week of February 3. They are
charged with illegally diverting
funds appropriated by the Legisla-
ture TO finance tax sale advertis-
ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Pleas Bench Sought
By Sherman F. Kelly

Sherman F. Kelly, former assist
ant prosecutor and former assist.
ant attorney general, today filed a
petition as a candidate for long
term Common Pleas Court Judge
Kelly, who is 43, has been an
attorney Is years He is graduate
of the University of Detroit Law
School. He lives at 1877 Muirland
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Bernard Goodman
Ferquson's Clerk

Common Pleas Judge Frank B.
Ferguson today announced ap-
pointment of Bernard Goodman,
one-time deputy sheriff, as clerk
of his court. Goodman has been
an employe in the Wayne County
clerks office and for II years was
a member II the sheriff's staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
19-Bomb Salute Halls
Colorado Governor

DENVER, Jan. 14.-QNS r
The customary 19-gun salute was
lacking today when Ralph l.. Carr
began his second term as governor
Of colorado. All big guns have
been taken to Fort Sill, Okla, BY
the national guard, so DIS substi-
tute. 10 black powder bombs were
TO be set off.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
British Quote WilIkie
London Paper Tells Of Phone Talk in Which COP
Leader Fauors Help to Very Limit

who is about to cross the Atlantic
by plane 10 visit Britain, told
the Express that in his opinion
the overwhelming mass Of the
American people-90 per cent OF
them-favor. as he does, American
assistance TO Britain all the
way"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
s. Ice Patrol Guards Greenland From Invasion By Nazi
IN THE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
"dismayed, intractable and I'M
patient 20 return home"
In fact, they generally disbanded
and went off In great numbers at
the end of their short period OF
enlistment.
Congress, too, was greatly to
blame for neglect of its obligations
to the army.
Pay was In arrears.
MaterieI was insufficiently sup
piled.
Even proper clothing was lack
Ing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
ASKED BY FERGUSON

Former Prosecutor Paul w
VOORHEES,. who is assisting Circuit
Judge Homer Ferguson in a one
man grand jury probe of bribery
in connection with awarding of the
contract. asked for the adjourn
ment today He said Judge Fergu
son felt that it will be very dis
astrous TO have them testify II
open court and tell their stories
before the jury investigation il
completed.
He said he expected the probe
to end in about two weeks:
When Gallagher made his in
junction request, Judge KeidaI
brought up the fact that his client
Bein, had been indicted by Judg'
Homer Ferguson's jury yesterda.
on charges of offering S25,60'
bride to Councilman Robert G
EWald. Judge keidan said:
1.-THE charge WAS made that
this contract, awarded to the
Smith and Lipman companies,
was bought and paid for. l took
the charge seriously as take
all such charges. Now the man
making the charges has been
indicted himself. To put 1t In
ordinary street language, IL Is a
lot of nerve for you to ask for
an injunction.
"YOu are sick man (Galla-
CHER obtained an adjournment
last week on grounds he did not
feel welD so 1 won't further en-
barrass you by discussing the
merits of your clients case"
Meanwhile, Common Council ap
proved payment of Sl4S.S75 to tn
Smith-Lipman companies. n !
payment brings to date a total @
S345,000 paid on the contract
George Edwards, Detroit Housin
Commission secretary, told tn
members the contractors are abou
so days behind construction SEIZED
ule, but that IT will be possible
to make up the lost time befort
the completion date in March
1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Deny Injunction
As Housing Suit
Is Put Over

An Injunction TO halt construc-
ton of the Herman Gardens hous-
ing project, was denied today by
Circuit Judge Harry B. Keidan
with the comment that Atty. Will
liam Henry Gallagher had a lot
of nerve" to ask for i.
Gallagher who is representing
Maurice l.. Bein in his suit TO break
the housing contract awarded &c
the Smith and Lipman companies
of Chicago. asked for the inlunc;
ton after Judge Keidan adjourned
the suit until January n.
The adjournment blocked testi'
mony of members of Common
Council who were expected to tell
who, if any one, offered 70 brlbe
them for their votes on the SS,'
300 900 project.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

Germans-hired to fight In tn
armies.
THESE Hessians made thei
Winter headquarters at Tren
ton, on the New Jersey side of tn
river.
Washington's camp was opposit
on the Pennsylvania side.
One of his officers who saw hin
at this time in this camp describe
him:
~Washington WaS stand
ing before a small camp
fire, idently lost IN
thought and making no
effort to keep wdrm.
"He seemed sir feet and
a halt IN height, and as
erect as an Indian, and did
not reIdT for a moment
from a military attitude.
HIS eye WdS so gray
that 1t looked almost White,
and he had a troubled look
on has colorlesS face.
He had a piece of Wooien
cloth around his throat, and
was quite hoarSe.
up erhapS the throat
trouble from Which he died
had its origin about then.
His mouth irdS his
strong feature, has lips be-
ing arrays tightly COM
pressed.
THAT day they we're
compressed so tightly as to
be painful TO look at.
HE Wds tremendously
muscled, and the fame ot
his great strength i0os
eUeryiChere.
"His large tent, ,Chen
ateet'apped tip fifth potes, rus
so heavy that it required
t,co men TO place II in the
camp WdgOn.
Washington would hft
It up pith one hand dNd
throw it In the camp irageA
as easily as Il 1t Were n pair
of saddle bags"
nERHAPS Washington, on Il
i evening that this officer d
ssribes him as standing befo
the camp fire lost in though
with lips tightly compressed
was formulating his famous pls
for crossing the Delaware back
the eastern shore, and punishir
Colonel Rail- and his force
hired Hessians for the injury al
annoyance they had inflicted
the American army.
On the night Of Christmas. 1T
he proceeded to put this plan I'M
execution.
Washington prepared his trooI
to cross the river and fall fierce
before morning upon the detacl
ments of the enemy's troops
camp at Trenton.
But during that night, whic
was bitterly cold, a great amour
of ice had accumulated In Il
river.
This impeded the passage of Il
boats.
Thus the artillery, which Was
ingtOn had planned to get aero
by midnight, did not reach u
other shore until three o'clock
the early morning.
II was almost four before Il
troops were all on the march
attack the city, and Washingtc
had almost given up hope Of su
prising the Hessians.
However, he determined
make the attack notwithstandir
this difficulty.
There were nine miles to marc
and the American troops did NJ
arrive at the enemy's sdvan'
posts until eight O'Clock.
THE Hessian advance guards r,
treated slowly, keeping up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
The Weather
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun viii set today al $40 g. m
and rise tomorrow a. 757 a m.
The moon VIII rise today a. SIS m ,
and set tomorrow at q43 a. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
WRITING 10 friend In LOndOI
w an English officer said:

"The rebel army IS in so
wretched a condition as to
clothing and occOutrements
that / believe no natiue ever
sac such a set of latter
donations.
There are feW-eoats
among them but Whdt are
ont at the elbo,Os, and IN a
whole regiment there IS
ScdFcetY a pdii. of breeches. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

teFs.
The Americans advanced with
courage and determination. and
soon saw the main body endeavor-
ing. In q confused manner, TO form
their ranks.
The Hessians attempted to es-
cape towards Princeton, but
Washington threw body Of
troops across that avenue Of
retreat and took prisoner 886 men
and IS officers.
On the twenty ninth, Washing
ton crossed the river again and
marched by q roundabout road to
Princeton.
Arriving about sunrise he there
killed or captured three regiments
of British foot soldiery and three
troops of British light cavalry.
Then probably the tightly COM
pressed lips" relaxed a little, and
the stern face melted into a smile.
THEN General Charles Lee
j wrote of Washington:
"He resembled Morcellus
rather than Fobius, not
| Withstonding has rigid
adherence to the Fabian
policy during the mar"
Then General Arnold overcame
his jealousy OF Washington enough
to write:
Il beg iedue to cOngrdtu-
I late Beat4, eTcellency on yonr
great success at Trenton.
1T Wos q most hGppy
stroke and has greatly
raised the sinking spirits Of
the cOuntry."
Then John Hancock, president
OF the Congress. wrote:
As it is entirely to yonr
tcisdom and conduct the
United States are endebted
for the late success Of their
army, the pleasure you
nruSt naturally feel on the
occasion EiH be pnEe md
unmi,ted."
Truly was Washington more
like Mareellus than like Fsbius.
Washington could now be called
"the sword OF America" a. Mar
celius had been known a. "ths
; sword OF Rome"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
WASHINGTON had fortified
w Brooklyn Heights and as

U
But the British army numbered
over thirty thousand, and the
British feet filled the harbor.
And when Howe put twenty
thousand men ashore at Gravesend
Bay, Washington thought best not
to jeopardize his small army and
his great cause by a decisive battle.
He, therefore, conducted skill
full retreat and succeeded in
transporting all stores and arms
aefess= East River to Harlem
However, 1t was not safe for
the British to count too much on
HWashington's lack of men and
arms.
They attempted to break
through his lines at Harlem
Heights, and were repulsed with
heavy loss.
THIS British defeat had Its value
as an encouragement to the
Americans, but Washington die
not allow II to defect from his
Fabian plan.
When, therefore, his position In
New York became untenable, he
withdrew across the Hudson "a
New Jersey.
New Jersey was as much Tory
as New York, and New York wa.
so Tory that John JAY favored
wholesale destruction OF the town
WASHINGTON reiterated slawl.
W across New Jersey, and in the
middle of Winter crossed the Della
ware into Pennsylvania.
At this point an officer asked
Washington;
"HoaO long, sir, shall zoe
continue TO retreGt|
Washington replied:
If zoe eau do no better
ne WiH retreat over erery
riUer IN America, and last
Of all, ouer the mountains
where zee shall neper lack
opportunity to annoy and
finally, / hope, to eTpel the
enemies Of or country.
Washington's plans were plainly
those of Fsbius the Delsyer-and
properly so.
Franklin. writing from France,
said:
"The conduct of Our gen
erol an oUoiding Il decisire
action is much dpptduded
by the military people here,
particularly Marshdls Mail
leboiS. Bro0lio and Darcy"
Washington had been pursued
through New Jersey by the British
and by troops of Hessians-or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14
Dane Isle Under
An Unofficial
PrOte(tOrdfe
BY WALTER FITZM RICE
Infl News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14,-Es-
Enlistment by the United States
OF a semipro,ectorate over Den
marks huge North American col
onv Of Greenland was disclosed by
official sources today.
These sources said one or an
other OF the vessels of this govern
ment's international ice patrol has
been constantly in or within call
of a Greenland port since the
British thwarted a German at
tempt TO land an expedition on the
island last November l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

Germans-hred firing behind shell