davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-30
Page Seven

Same, In Lot "a. Rosedale, Old Part.
$50, tax .78.
Same, In Lot IS, Rosedale. Old Part,
$50, tax rs.
Same, In Lot IS, RosedaIe, Old Part,
$40, tax rs.
Same, In Lot 81, Rosedale. Old Part,
$50, tax .78
Rosedale, Old Part ex. minerals $500,
tax $5.14.
Lucas, Lawrence, In Lot 50, Rose
dale, Old Part, $50. tax $16.41.
Same, In Lot 80, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax $31.95.
MoGinnis, Benjamin, In Lot 81,
Rosedale, Old Part, $3.50, tax $1513
Same, In Lot 65, Rosedale, Old Part,
500, tax $3.50.
McGinnis, BENZ and Jennie, In Lot
81, Rosedale, Old Part, $40, tax s104
Same, In Lot 81, Rosedale, Old Part,
| $40, tax $1.04.
Same, In Lot 63, Rosedale, Old Part,
! $40, tax $1.04.
! Morrow, N. M, In Lot 66, Rosedale.
Old Part $20 tax $17.03.
Same, In Lot 81, Rosedale, Old Part.
$2O tax s20.34.
Same, In Lot 68, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax 1852.
Same, In Lot 50, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax $17.19
Same, In Lot 70. Rosedale, Old Part,
| $40, tax $15S6
Same, In Lot II, Rosedale, Old Part,
! $40, tax $17.05
Morrow, Winifred and Leona, In Lot
80, Rosedale Old Part, $270 tax 5000.
Smith, VIM. d. and Mary, In Lot IS,
Rosedale, Old Part, $440, tax $25.22.
The Geo NJ. Jones Co., In Lot SO,
Rosedale, Old Part, 1920, tax $5.14.
Thomas, Anna In Lot 101, Rosedale,
Old Part, $3.50, tax $10301.
| Same, In Lot 102, Rosedale Old Part,
| $40, tax .64.
Same, In Lot 103, Rosedale, Old Part,
| $140, tax 1924.
Same, In Lot 1O4, Rosedale Old Part,
$40, tax Ga
Same, In Lot los, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax Ga
Same In Lot LOG, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax .64
Same, In Lot 107, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax Ga
Same In Lot 1OS, Rosedale, Old Part,
$50, tax AS.
Same, In Lot 100, Rosedale, Old Part,
$50, tax AS
Young, Henry, In Lot So Rosedale,
Old Part, $40, $11.54.
Young, Susie. In Lot SO, Rosedale,
Old Part, $40, $11.54.
Same, In Lot SO, Rosedale, Old Part,
$40, tax $11.54
Gaffey, Chas., In Lot "a, RosedaIe,
Old Part, $50, tax "a.
Same In Lot 26, Rosedale Old Part,
$3.50. tax $3.50.
Theisen, Fred and Margaret, In Lot
%. Rosedale, Old Part, $3.50, tax $29.-
80.
Same In Lot 25, Rosedale, Old Part,
$50, tax 1892.
Portersvile Mutual Telephone, tax
1926
Triadelphia- -Sayre Telephone tax
$500
Royalty Interest
Penn Ohio Gas Co, Gas Producing
Company, $40, tax 5 .33.
Same, Gas Producing Company $40,
tax S 10
Same, Gas Producing Company $50,
tax $1.4S
Stoneburner B. L., Gas Producing
Company, 5000, tax $3.50
Fisher, Jacob, Pure Oil Company,
s., tax 5 .33.
Mautz, Edith, Pure Oil Company,
tax 81
Sun Oil Company, Pure Oil Company,
$40, tax $1.37
Same, Pure Oil Company, $50, tax
$143.
Thorp, B. F., Pure Oil Company, tax
S so
Bailey. Grant and Lizzie, tax S13.5f
Brown, f. (BilD, tax 1929.
Stoneburner r. L., Arkansas Fuel
Company, tax $5.71.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-01-30
Delinquent Land Tax Notice
CONTINUED from page two)

Fr. 81. $ p 5. 8 acres, $40. tax $ 81.
Medley, Carrie, r IL, 4 8, FIR. 2,
6. so acres, $3.50, tax $10.7f.
Rouanzoin, Albert c., r II, T 8, S
ID Is, 1.50 acres. $40, tax s1.16.
Same, r ~, 4 8, 8, ID ely, 39.5
acres, $470, tax $37.34.
Shriver, Erville and Clara, r, IL,
Q, FIR. l, d 2, S1.47 acres, $1,400, ta:
$4213.
Thompson Wilson, r 12, g. 2,
D 81. 80 acre. $50, tax SIPS.
PennsvilIe
Phillips Fred, In Lot 4, Third addi
tion $3.50, tax $11.22.
Same Third addition, Old Schoo
Lot, $50, tax $ "a.
Williams, Fred E., In Lot 35 Oh
Part CO. w. Side, $3.50, tax $3.50.
Working Interest
Westerman Bros, G. B. & Iva Scott
$120, tax s4.1S.
Same, J. C. & Hettie Williams. $40
tax $10.53.
Pennsville Oil Co., J. c. Williams
tax $242.
Same, D. & F. Van Fossen, tax $12.
08.
Same, w. Thompson. tax $2.42.
Same, Nancy Ham, tax $5.43
Same, j. B. Thompson, tax $2.78.
y. r..
Same J. f. Mercer, tax 1926.
Same, J T.. Williams, tax $2.42.
Same, w. A. Pidgeon, tax $314
Same, A. Smith, tax $6.04.
Same, A. Hooper, tax $2.42.
Royalty Interest
Newton, Mary A., Sutton Bros, $50
tax 3.12.
Best, Laura, tax SO
Doak, A. j., tax $728.
Duvall, w. ]. and Ada, tax $S.08.
Pidgeon, w. A.. tax $1.87.
Thompson, J. D., tax $717.
Thompson, ] B., tax $1.01.
Van Fossen, D. and B., tax 1898.
Williams, J. D., tax $157
Williams, J e. daura Best, tax
$122
Wells, Fred, Henning Bros, tax
5 .S8.
Harkins Heirs, Dover Oil and Gas
tax 1901.
UNION TOWNSHIP
Buckley, Chas. A. and Angenora, r
10, T 6, S 2, SD IL. 21.0S acres, $270,
tax $5.87
Crumley, Elmer C. and Katherine. r
13, T 8, S Z, D IL, 40 acres, $3.50, tax
$14.89.
Same, 13. T s, S 8, D Z, ex coal,
40 acres, 5000, tax s1257
Same, r 13, T 8, S 8, D 8, ex coal,
40 acres, 5000, tax 1921
Same. r 13, T 8, S II, S D 4. ex. coal,
40 acres. $780, tax $12.66.
Same. r 13, T 8, S 49, S D 14-15, 75.-
60 acres, $500, tax $51.24
Davis, Roy, r 13, T s, 33, S d II,
23.44 acres, $500, tax 1851.
Davis, Tillie NJ, r 13, T g. 27, d
S-1S-20, 68.31 acres, $1.040, tax $55.47.
Douglas Mildred, E., r 13, 8, S II.
S d S, und. n, 9.4S acres. $40, tax .9S.
Dunsmore, Neil, r 49, s, S II, S D
IL, und. u, rs acre, $40, tax $3.50.
Hambleton, VIM. J. jr.. Trus.. r 13,
TS, S 10, s d z, 80 acres, $3.50, tax
$19489
Same, R 1s, 8, 80, D4, 70 acres,
$500 tax $254.63.
Same. r 1s. T 8, 80, S D 5, acres.
$50, tax $5.72.
Harrison, Clark A., IS, s, IL,
S d s, 80 acres, $1,000, tax $4,000.
Hartley, Amos, 13, r 8, S 9, D g.,
ex. coal, Al acres. $500, tax S651
Hartley Amos B. and Mary L., r 13,
r 8, S 8, D 1, ex. coal, 70 acres, 5000,
tax S19.51.
James, Mary Myrtle. r 13, T s, %,
S ID II, N. Half, 1875 acres, $3.50, tax
s37.41.
Kincaid, Clyde, r 13, T s, S 9, S p l.,
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Fortune in Perfume
Profits Lost By
Helena Rubenstein

LONG ISLAND CITY. y Y
FP A small fortune in perfume
profits is being lost each day D..
Helena EubinStcin. who has 50 far
resisted demands OF Loctl l2 'G3 of
Dist, 50. United Mine Worl;ers.
CIo, for q i5c hourly waGc in
crease
About inn assorted s,abS and
StrikcbrcakcrS are producing small
quantities of vanishing cream and
powder Organizer Fred Hamilton
SAID hut tire lucrative m1nufac-
turc o! perfume and lipStick has
been completely tied up by the
200 strikers
This is raising thr devil with
the assembly OF Christmas gift
packages" Hamilton explained.
"In past years the employees have
worked Saturdays. Sundays aud
nights to prepare sets for tho hol-
iday trade
AS many as 2l.00o bottles Of
Apple Blossom perfume have come
from the machines in single day
When you realize that this sells
for S375 an ounce and costs only
fraction Of that to make. you
can see now much the firm is
losing.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Dope
Sheet

Congratulations to Pappy Rowe
on the birth of his daughter arc
little late. but SO are the cigars
Xxx *
Watch your roof tops. folks.
Buck "Tailspin' Jones has taken
up flying.
Note TO Friday: Better stay of
Sideiing Mountain. That fellow
from Hancock is a mean one.
Xxx <
Red" Nolan sold his mine.
II Magruder ever quit going to
Fircmens Hall. they would have
TO close the place.
Xxx
Jimmie Jones likes 10 play In
the band, especially out Of town.
X
a racoon, weighing 50 pounds.
was shot by CatheIl the other
night
Xxx
II you want to buy any rocks.
see Charlie Owens. and IL you
want any whiting done see Sam
Harmon.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
UNION GROWTH AIDS
FIGHT AGAINST HITLER,
DALRYMPLE TELLS FDR

AKRON. o Pr The common
employer afgumcn, ;ha, labor
Unions should STOP moving for.
ward for the period ~ 'hc cmcr.
gcncy is answered effectively in a
letter to Pres Eooscvcl, from
Pres Sherman II Dalrymplc Of
the United Rubber Workers. C1O
In rendering his resignation as
an alternate member Of the Natl
Defense Mediation Board. Dal.
rymplc told the President
"It has been said in certain
quarters. Mr. President. that
labor cannot took forward 10
expansion during this enIer-
gcncN But surely. Mr. PrcSi-
dent. IL wr are Ia fight in the
cause 0f democracy against
liitleriNm We should welcome
the growth of democratic or
ganikatiOns like trade unions,
We should welcome their
expansion anu encourage thcm
IN increased participation in
the affairs Of government.
American labor il SOlidlN bc-
hind you in your fight against
lIitlerism. American labor II
willing Ga make the necessary
sacrifices 20 that iIitlerism
may he destroyed.
We Will make the sacrifices
gladly an that we ask is that
labor be given its rightful place
in our national lifc so that il can
make its contribution to strength
enine our democracy At home and
defending j; abroad
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
San Francisco clio
Buys Building

SAN FRANCISCO - FP The
San Francisco co touncil has
bought 3-stort building for
nirrl, used by the Knights 81 Co
lunIbus. and will remodel il to
house all co activities IN the city d.
There will be- three large halls
for meeting, and banqurtS and
offices for all co unions and for
state and city councils.
Cost Of the building and alter
ations j. S65.OOO. which has bren
raised bS loans from the ,onstit-
urni unions. Moving daN will he
about Feb. !. 1876!
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Strike Forces Yale U.
To Negotiate With Union

NEW HAVEN. Conn. - FP =
The frs; walkout in the 2il year
history Of Yale University ended
AT ; p. m. Nov. 10 Nhon strikers
ratified a settlement reach 4 at an
all-day conference of union and
univ"r Fi'v officials. called oy Dep
uiy State Labor Commissioner
Morgan L Mooney
The l-day strike. involving 80
maids. maintenance WORKERS and
mechanics. was conducted by To-
cal if2. Ulitcd CONSTRUCTION Wor':-
cr> Organizing Committee. CiO
Under ;hc peace formula cases ~
intimidation. Sus.i as ,hosr vhic il
provoked the strike. viii y" nr.,-
ntiatcd II no agreement : r"acc-
cd. the issue will go 20 tho STATE
Board Of Mediation & Arbitration.
The university also agrccI to
start negotiating Nov Is o. the
original proposals subnitrCd by
the up.on last August rather than
or the ,mivrrSity'S cour,cr- pro-
po>al which tine strikers rclccted.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Murray Charges Price
Control Bill Inadequate

WASHINGTON FP. Declaring
that the price control bill now be-
fore congress is wholly irade-
quite b meet the swift lnfla-
tionary movement OF prices nov
taking place." CIO Pres. Philip
Murray Nov. 6 wrote Rep. Henry
y. Stcagall. D.. Ala, chairman Of
the house banking and currency
committee. urging him to support
IAN effective price control bih''
and to oppose any measure to in
stitute wage control as unneces-
sary to prevent initiation and as
harmful to the American people. "
Murrays letter declared that
wage controls mean the dcstruc-
tion OF free labor movement and
OF collective bargaining and that
labor regards vote for wage
control as vote to destroy organ
lied labor"
At the same time Murray wrote
to all ClO affiliates urging them
to write to their congressman de-
manding similar action.
Freezing OF wages at this time
would mean freezing Of the ability
nf working people 10 buy farm
products in particular. The work.
crs want more food and farmers
can produce more food II is 10
the interest not only Of labor but
Of the farmers 20 prevent wages
freezing as long as more agricnl-
tural commodities can be pro-
duccd." the letter said.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Housewives Drive
To Check Rising Costs

WASHINGTON - FP - A ma
tion-wide housewives drive to
check the rising costs Of living was
initiated with the visit here of
national delegation from the
I nitcd Automobile Workers, CIO.
Auxiliary, headed ny Mrs. Faye
Stephenson of Cleveland. interna-
tional president. Visits to various
congressman and government de-
partmcnts wcre the first steps in
the auNiliar,'> national campaign
for price control and against prof
iteering.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Price Rise Continues;
Injuries Health, Defense
By DIXIE LOUISE FISKE

Unwarranted whether
the wholesaler. detrimental
and united nation he and people Healthy people
built by good welbaanccd diets order
food standards in the face Of rising prices abolish
the of
tempting to capitalize the national defense effort
II Is to the determine whether price
clothing food the life
do this checking with dealer
milk. sugar all
market
Besides icgmac price
petty such short weighing and short changing
There definite selling
pounds of marked pounds Always that
pre-packagcd goods be rewcighed for you
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
LITTLE Luther

Luther. said Mr.. IpilWorth'
how much milk do you drink
- glass at breakfast. ono At
lunch. another when get home
from school. and one At dinner
Sometimes two"
That makes a quart or better
and | hope you will keep il up
Milk. you know builds strong
teeth and healthy bodies. In
times like these we owe it to our
country to keep in the best pos
sIble health"
That sounds like you have been
reading the advertisements % the
New York Department Of AgricUl-
turc. father
We'll. yes l have A splendid
publicity campaign, might say.
Il is unfortunate that more Of
our citizens do not take this mes
sage to heart The per capita con-
sumption OF milk is far below
WHAT IL Suou4h w.
You don't suppose that tho new
prices have anything to do with
it. do you
Hardy The difference of n
few cents would not deter par
en,s from the purchase of so vital
a food
Lets figure II out. father.
Milk in lots Of cities j. up Sc
n quart. which means Sic more
n week for n family Of four
IL everybody uses quart
day. Now IL the family has
AN income of 100000. the in
crease would take Onl, one
fifth Of one per cent Of the
income: hut IL the family has
an income Of 81. 900 the in
crease alone would absorb ~
per cent Of the total income.
And ai l5c quart. the milk
hill would use up 81 per cent
If the income"
Those are very alarming stat
istcs. Luther. hu, let gs rcmcm-
her that the American standard
Of living is better than you make
it appear Fortunately very ;""
Of our people must exist on los
than S2J week
"On the contrary. father.
the most r"crrt - idcno" i
that I; per cent pf the popn-
lation Is in that class.
Come. Luther. do not con-
fuse the issue by quoting from
some irrespon>ible aGitator
My source is the S,a,i>',cal Al
stract OF the [ : Published by
the Dcparimcn, ~ Commerce. I
don't think the department Is IT.
responsible. and am afraid II
isn't doing any aG.tsting AZ al!
WASHINGTON. - ZIP 80 The
lengthcning OF work hours and
conservation Of materials were
asked by Pres. Roosevelt in a
proclamation setting aside Nov.
His as Civilian Defense Week.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
Choose New Head
Of Stagehand Union

NEW YORK FIR Richard
r Walsh has been named ny ;hc
executive hoard Of the lntl ALI
ance Of Theatrical Stage Employees
All. 10 succeed George +.
Browne as president
Browne resigned following his
CONVICTION in federal court on
charges OF cx,ortlon William b.
off mis- personal representative
on ,hc Hcs, coast and also con-
,.otcd was automatically aronped
when Walsh failed 20 reapY7lnt
him
Tho new president. who IS ~.
sill hold office ur,il the IATSE
aolds It's convention next June lie
vas formerly third vice presldon.
Of the international and held Of
M Brooklyn local
In contrast to Browne and E.
off Walsh has worked lis WY
up in tho trade He Joined the
lATSE as a stage "."ctriclans' ap.
prentice in 1917 ara has hult a
reputation as an agsressi'. ard
hsrd-working un lprt Anon.
tho international we" president.
Walsh iS the only orc known for
his efforts to exlend the tATSE
In ttnorCaf;yod 60 .ffNns ~ fi,e -
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20

Here are summaries OF a few
{. L. recommendations:
SCIENCE SETS
Don't get your child science
set unless he's old enough to read
and understand instructions. and
unless he shows natural interest
in science.
Look over the materials. Read
the instructions to sc II The cx-
pcrimcnts are interesting and con-
structive. Long and tedious prob
lens will discourage the child;
flashy ohes will be tried Just onoe.
Make sure the directions arc
clear. with plenty Of warnings
and instructions in case things 90
wrong
A science set should bc more
or less foolproof. so tina. even II
the child dcviscs new experiments,
or has an accident. u, result. WI
not he disastrous.
e, L. rated physics sets and
chemistry sets OF safety. educa-
tional and entertainment valuc.
and variety OF experiments pos
siblc Best Buys OF the physics
sets were Gilbert. No. /. S',2I:
Scicncccraft No 3o2. $3.50. Gil
Der, no ., $3.50
Iaa. AUTOMOBILES
Whats happened 10 AL ttos"
SAVINGS auto Manufacturers wc-e
supposed to make. tn aid the ua-
tlona defense" c L. found f'w
traces Of them in this season :
r.odcls. True. some SubStitutiorS
have been forced on the Lanl-
facturcrs. and it's too soon vet to
tell how they will turn out But
the manufacturers have made c%-
pcnSivc and unnecessary change
in body styles Use OF brightwork
and plastic trim is more cxtrava-
gant than ever. Improvements for
significant gas economy have not
been introduced BODIES arc
heavy: engines about tho same
Most 1912 cars will have difficulty
even in meeting tho gas mileage of
previous models One exception
is Siudebaker. which has changed
its axle ratios toward greater &C.
onomy
Prices are higher all along the
line. Some manufacturers like
chryslcr. arc refusing to set any
list price move against con-
sumcrs. Tho l9ii models a, tho
old prices are definitely better
buys. The Studebaker Champion
is likely to he hest huy in its price
class for the coming wear
VACUUM CLEANERS
You may choose between ~"
main types of cleaners: tn"s"
with handles which you push
around and those with tank,
which rest on the floor Best plan 4,
is to try them both in your ncre
Don't take the list price too sc"
iously especially in the vacuum :
cleaners sold from door to coor
You can often got them cheaper.
c T. tested 20 models, priced
from S2ag5 To $50. for cleaning
ability durability. convenience and
economy Best Buys were: Sears
Cat. No. - 727. s29e5 plus trans
tank type: Electrolux
i2-A Rebuilt. $3.50. tank type
Coop Deluxe. S29.95. handle tyIe: /,
Sears Cat. No. 7i5 $29.95 plus
Ss.95 for attachments plus trans
handle type: Coop 500
$3.50. tank type: Wards Cat. No.
a9i. Si495 plus transportation.
tank type; Wards Cat. No. s;i.
S3i.95 plus transportation. handle
type. 4
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
It's q
Great
System
By John Paine
Federated Press

A horrible fear is keeping the
oldtime union-bustcrs tossing in
their beds these nights.
Somebody has spread the word
that in the { : defense program.
the U $ stands for Unlon shop.
CHRISTMAS BEGINS At HOME.
The Oranecburg s G. Cham
Der Of Commerce has launched a
crusade to return Christ to
Christmas. by abohshing the alb
brcviation "Xmas
It's good dea but we could
generate more enthusiasm for a
campaign to read the Ten Com
mandmcnts to southern mill own
crs twice a day.
Once upon n time there was
q Chamber Of Commerce see
retary who put the union
label on his lettrrhead.
=. =. - lie didn't keep the
Job.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
SIGNS WITH Swo6

CORTLAND. y. Y t'P
Wictwir" Bros has signed tho
FIRST contract in its ~ year his
tory ending 35-day strike Of
LOCO workers. The contract. with
the Steel Workers Organizing
Committee. CIO. provides &c hour
~ raises n modified union shop.
seniority and vacations.
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20
YOURDOLLAR
BY Consumers Union

Christmas this likely find
and In the Christmas issue of Con
Reports Of popular gifts
- machines mechanical pencils
clocks
leather goods footballs movie and
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20

Productivity in the nation is
currently 45 per cent above the
le2a peak
The voice of labor., 1941-11-20

WASHINGTON. - ZIP The
lengthening OF work hours and
conservation OF materials wcrr
asked by Pres Roosevelt in a
proclamation setting aside Nov
His AS Civilian Defense Week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-01
KING GEORGE PAYS
HONOR TO WlNANT
UNITED STATES AMBASSA.
DOR ARRIVED IN LON
DON TODAY

LONDON, March l. - King
George VI today paid unprece-
denied honor to u. S. Ambassador
John G. Winant as the monarch
went to a small railroad station to
greet the new envoy on his arri-
val in England.
.Repaying in kind the action OF
President Roosevelt in travelling
to Annapolis to meet British Am
bassador Lord Halifax on his ar
rival here earlier in the month,
the British king and his party met
Winant after he had diSembarked
from a plane which brought him
to England from Lisbon, Portu-
gal.
Winant told the king he could
think of no better post than the
one he had been given in Lon
don There is no place / would
rather be now than in Britain
he said on his arrival.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-01
Betty Compton Testifies In
Divorce Proceedings Before
Judge Gomez This Morning

Betty Compton. deeply tanned
and decked out in iaunty, yellow
straw hat, told Judge Arthur
Gomez this morning of the mental
anguish that led to her separa-
ton from former New York
Mayor Jimmy Walker.
Judge Gomez. hearing Miss
Compton'S plea for a divorce on
grounds of mental cruelty. lis
tened TO testimony for nearly two
hours from the plaintiff, her
mother, Mrs. Florence Compton,
and Miss Esther Yerman, New
York nurse who accompanies
Miss Campton.
Court was recessed at 1880
O'Clock for Judge Gomez to read
the transcript of testimony and
arrive at decision.
New York columniSts have
limited both Miss Compton and
the eX-playboy mayor are plan.
ming new marriages If the divorce
becomes final Miss Compton did
not discuss plans for another
marriage this morning. however
as she described her intention OF
living permanently IN Florida.
The former screen and stage
star came here with NJ. Fl. Rosen-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-01
GERMANY REPORTS
SHIPPING LOSSES OF
GREAT BRITAIN
CLAIMS 747.ooo TONS OF SHIPS
DESTROYED IN ACTIVITIES
DURING, MONTH OF FEB.
HUARY
tBy Associated PresnD

Brltains mounting sea losses in
February amounted TO TAI, 900
tons, Berlin claimed today. At
tacks reached new intensity
during the month. according to
the report, with submarines, air
planes and torpedo boats all TAX
ing toll
Italy claimed naval forces had
driven Brltish invaders from the
isle of CaStel Rosso. captured
last week. hut London described
the withdrawal of troops as ''nor-
NAL after the accomplishment OF
their mission. "a
Royal Air Force bombers,
meanwhile. continued their fu-
rious assaults On the German
held channel coast and once
more dumped tons Of explosives
on the great German naval base
at WIIhelmshavcn.
With aerial activity slowing
after last weeks violent attacks
by both sides. the Raj bombcrs
winged up and down the chan
mel coast in small formations and
centercd their attack on Wilhelm
shaver.
Little German air activity
over England was reported dur
ing the night.