davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
THANKS sen. GEORGE

Thanks TO Senator George and
other members of the Senate
finance committee. the final tax
bills provisions applying to COR
porations were appreciably modi-
fieds and Congress apparently con-
cluded that the limit has been
reached in Selling business earn
ings. The worst, therefore, would
now seem 10 be known.
Congress refused 10 undertake
immediate consideration OF an
other multi-billion-dollar treasury
tax bill. Sentiment spreads that a
sales tax (exempting mainly food
must form an important part Of
the next measure.
Also. the pendulum Is swinging
towards acceptance Of the Ruml
pay-as-you-go plan, which, by
making adequate deductions from
pay envelopes and other sources of
income, would avert the accumula-
ton of unpaid and probably uncol-
lectible taxes when war-intiated
wages stOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Livestock Markets

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Oct. ~ tINs) HOGS, Re
oeipts, T.5oo market steady. Top. Sil7s
bulk. $4,000 i47o heavies, t1t 500 147s
mediums tii45dlt7S; lights, st2Ad
1880; light lights. s13 75H 1875; packing
Fows, Sl4.50d rs; pigs si27Smi375
CATTLE--R Receipts. 2. 900 market steady
calves 200. steady. Beef steers choice
300 ~. Is medium. ti2di5.b0; year
lngs. Si21t7. Butcher cattle heifers' u1
y rs So cows Sindi7.50: bulls sfOd
u 50. calves $50 rs 50. feeders siOdia
stocksrs steers. ti0.501if So COWS and
heifers Spdi3
lambs, tital6; common. Si2di4: wear.
lrEs, VII 500 ID; ewes, Na6: feeders.
Sl2df3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Eagle Pitcher Lead Company de-

Eagle Picher Lead Company de-
clared a dividend OF 30 cents on
the common, payable December Is
10 holders of record December 5.
A similar amount was paid year
ago. The firm paid three dividends
of 10 cents each previously in 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

vi Paso Natural Gas Company and sub
salaries for the n months ended Aug 81.
1912, report net income OF 81 301 45i
after federal income and excess profit 8
taxes, equal TO 50 65 share on the com
mon. This compares with S2,243. 05s or
81 b5 a common share In the II months
ended Aug. 81, 1871. August net income
was t2O3, lO5. against Sl27,533 in August,
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26
Standard Steel Spring Company

has declared a dividend of 30 cents
payable November Z TO holders OF
record October 81. Previous pay
ment was so cents in December,
1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Masonlte Corporation has de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF p cents ON the common,
payable December 10 TO holders Of
record November 16.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Ely & Walker Dry Goods Com
pany has declared a dividend of
p cents on the common, payable
- 10 holders of record
II. A similar amount
was paid September /, last.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-26

Westinghouse AY brake Company and
subsidiaries for the quarter ended sept 10.
1892 report net profit OF te0e. qsq, after
provision ~ 81 eei 36s for federal Income
ami excess profits taxes equal IN Is cents
share, against tiia2 ass. or 3s cents a
share IN September quarter Of previous
the quarter ended June 30. 1e47 when
2,s4s,s fa WAS provided FOR federal taxes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

at wasn't laziness as Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

a safety deposit department 10
have his sister return the duplf-
cate key 10 his vault, the key was
given back in court by the sisters
attorney.
Fred said his sister was i'm the
habit of spending as much as $50
on long distance telephone calls
10 his friends to find out about his
activities while he was at college.
He said that Marjorie suggested
he pay room and board at home
before his marriage She collected
the money from him each week.
He told of suffering from a thy
roid condition which made it very
difficult for him to get TO sleep
and made il necessary for him 70
catch up by sleeping late morn
ihgs.
ut wasn't laziness as Mar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

Mrs. Marjorie Hannah Kemp,
As. dramatic figure in suit
brought by her brothers. William
and Fred, 10 break their mothers
will in which she received most
'of a 100000 fortune, was TO
begin her defense today in Judge
Adolph r. Marschner's court.
The dark-eyed heireSs denies
she influenced the late Amanda
Hannah against her sons and in
Isists the will was drawn up as the
mother herself chose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

iOrie said" Fred testified, and
she would come in my room
mornings 10 yank the he'd
clothes Oh me-"
DR.. Charles Joseph Mathei,
Fred's physician, said he was
treating him for thyroid at the
time in question.
Also tesrifypg for the brothers
was Louis p. Malones, well known
Detroiter. who formerly was as
sociated with Fred Hannah. He
said. AaA.1 N+.A
"Once Mrs. Kemp called my
home at $50 In the morning.
She said such disgusting things
that I asked her never to call
again. She wanted me 20 cancel
an office party, an open house st
New Years for the real estate
employees, because she said an
the guests would be indecent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
BEhlT0 MUSS0LIMI
Alias LAUNDERING BENNY

the lookout for these men! Each killer wanted countries all
the world for the most deo humanity Look for the
who's pointing the world bloody Watch for the
Bologna King Keep tor tne Far East Faker They're wanted
Poland for zeehoovah for the double Norway
teacheous attack Great Britain and the United Sftes TOR attempted
theVetrne TO steal the OF al the freedom Of
euadsr yourself sPpehend Them bring them justice
before world crying for peace!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
HeireSS' Turn Now
Mrs. Kemp Opens Defense in 5000 900 Estate Suit.
Denies She influenced Mother Against Brothers

In Fred Humans concluding
testimony he admitted he had
never cancelled a power of attor-
ney given Marjorie at the time she
was. appointed his guardian for
the disposition of his fathers
estate tall three children received
approximately $4,000 at that
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

automobile luggage compartments
Each mat contains several pounds
Of rubber and can easily be re-
placed by a piece Of cardboard or
Did linoleum. II was pointed out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

operating a pickup service for
those who cannot conveniently
haul their scrap 10 a filling sta
ton. The telephone number is
Cherry -2911
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
Rubber Pickup
Stepped Up ds
Drive Goes On

Officials Of the rubber salvage
drive in Detroit sought way,
today TO step up the collection,
which has proved 80 unsatiSisc-
tory TO date that President RooSc-
Neh has extended II 10 July 10.
Originally the drive WAS scheduled
20 end al midnight tonight.
Figures released by the White
House show that collections IN
Michigan by the petroleum indus
try through Saturday totaled
$500 tons. or a per capita aver
age of 3.2S pounds. An official
OF the drive said this iiglre was
merely an estimate and that the
actual total probably was consid-
erably higher
The 3.23 pounds per capita fig
ure compares with ST for Kan
saS. 6.25 for California, 1913 for
Idaho. 1912 for Montana and
.o09 for Nevada.
ICKES REVEALS TOTAL
In announcing the extension,
Secretary of the Interior Harold
L. Ickes. petroleum co-ordinator,
reported that only $4,000 tons
have been collected throughout
the nation through Saturday.
1--WE suspect that there are
people boarding rubber" lckeS
said. There may even I've
people In public life who are
dsing n little boarding."
He explained that by this last
reference he meant he thought a
great deal of rubber could be
found in public buildings.
FURTHER SEARCH URGED
Local officials of the drive
urged Detroiters to make a
further search of their house
holds for rubber articles they can
give up. Tricycle. and baby car
rage tires were suggested as
sources that may have been over
looked.
A renewed plea was made for
donation of the rubber mats in
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30

All filling stations continue TO
serve as depotS for the collection,
paying | cents a pound for rub
Der that is brought in. The
Automobile Club of Michigan is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-30
KEY GIVEN BACK

When it developed in court that
Fred had asked the custodian in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
IN raitl. Front

Vita tie UliteG states forces IN
tl.v tsstssB tepjus ia, Jan. 2:-
tIt the Uajbc ST. tes si4c Philip
Dii4se forces llsye 81 asi4eG Jspsl's
hoDe N winning d lightning yletoJy
u Tie Philippines campaign ana
they have completed digging IL ioi
d L1Is naiat
Meil, guns supplies nsttyls!s
have been concentrated On tbs pen
Dqspla, 7,tDa mikes tlAA the haleJir
csa mainland, b>A paris, d.css eno
warehouses al over ne Philippines
~ one N TIE mast brilliant AetlcGi
U1aj4euYeIS ~ JeCoyc.
TIE American ana Philippines
forces are superior ~, TIE moment
a. east ~ artillery Si4d they sJe
hglltlgg aoUyyhlll III The steey jungle
They are u~ce, constant D4eI.iless
ottscs ~ tie japanese planes which
rule VI. Ill and are .yei Wi4eDal2a
~ 4gtuUJqkeytG tut ne iloIate u
Dle sun tanned ceiei4ceis ~ hgAel1r
cas- most remote outpost IL slsgL4f
i.>i4e t,Aeless
Genera Ip4glas MaAhithJ} has
stlcGeecea ~ concentrating mis- men
b!s aytiIIety and his supplies " t4ik
st4bgDy peninsula Wi9lcA sticks Gown
% to,n az am u Msnita say, aAa
WIZ Ugly u4oGeJate casualties
The japanese IsYe non MsGlla
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
LABOR PEACE
Is ASSURED

coUtlDu.G IRAN F9ae II
's@aIlpleMeut pipDos5l WsS sHl5
10 stem from his belief that any
merger N the two rival lggqf az
gaJlihe tl4us Ut tilis tine would "Je-
ale 70 oHA"A lHJs is m pglities
AfL oH1eisls said uley expected
u send u The White HOUSE tadBy
ne names al ne DItee AtJ. repre-
seatatlYeS Wlo jWll serve on ne
committee Gro yeWeseDtstlq age
expected ~ he nance Ut he e4ecD-
i've hoard meeting tpuqa}yoU
Lewis, 2lesatlWe. Was reported IL
isboy circles 10 he "tbadt yeady" 10
Lead MS 49o,yoJ UNIV members on
II the GiC possibly because ais
DesEe plan Was rejected
MI Lewis position aa lie pres
eit iat.a controversy viii he made
known this week end Ills spikes
man said n statement VIII se Is
sued late tocay ~ teHlaFoW
Lewis stared right
j5Ae controversy Hss Weclpltaied
.. week ago ny Lewis proposal Lbai
NE American Federation ~ Lsboi
ana ule GLC end Ulely slsyesy Old
quarrel ana merge.
Mine union officials declined ia
deiiy ~ .oniiinl The report UlBt, be
cause ~ he ulfayois able reception
" mat proposal ~ many quarters,
lewis, Wilo Is president ot The Mine
M IA y as3a Il 81
largest l6lloI union from the central
organization al industrial unions
Wblsl ne formed ~ 1855
Much III The controversy that has
ctYenptG sljlee Lewis made his sur
Prise pesst proposal nov ceutefS
around President Roosevelt WHO
dlilAe tie last two days, has leld
secret conferences Witl aiD fyesi-
Gent fhliip M9Jay and htg. Pres
Aoeni WilHaiH Green ana Art. sec
fetsiy treasurer George MeHny.
i,aspr elt@Ies have said mat he
called murray 10 lie White House
70 zen iinl ne was WeDsTed 10
support nm against lewis IN any
WeaA That ntaut oeYel1tl Us d result
~ ne pea1e oYe,tHes lie and Mui
ray sAsp mere reported ~ those
4455te's ~ s9e agreed tust wa time
'lit instances mace IL GlsadYsu-
tsAt~is ~ seek d, merger such Is
Lewis proposed
Green oaMltted comforting with
the president yesterday bat declined
W say what uaey talked about.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

Continued tiGm Page II
The house. Walsh plans ~ confer
WIN vInson before Offering his nh
% The Senate,
Waishs' plans were inspired by the
reports al The Senate committee
which investigated defense contracts
ana The House naval affairs COM
inittte. Both reported that war
Wars was creating Millionaires,
Vnsop introduced legislation IL
tile House yesterday 10 require Lusi-
ness ana Trade associations and
labor unions 10 file with The COM
Mefee department information an
Their officials, functions ana ii
nanclai condition pre yious bill
introduced by Vlrsan 10 limit profits
~ war contractors 10 seven per
cent never has been acted upon by
he ways ana means committee.
One Reason Given
Walsh SAID an eight per cent
Bi9fits jiWit6 ton measure was killed
after enactment IN 1910 because "a
coalition Of people in aud out Of
Tie administration argued that the
biltlsh were Offering so much f9y
aifpianes, that this government
must meet The price 10 obtain sup
plies"
Asked about lie possibility OF d
reduction IN production il congress
enacted q profits limitation bill
Walsh said
"t'hls Is war We have such Weap-
ans as pfi0rltles, plant seizure ana
siloeallon al materials Ia bring
ie1aiciIant producers into line ana
encourage some ~ them Ia see
the light
mo one Is asking the big pJo-
duceIs 10 manufacture Oh produce
munitions al d financial loss. The
only question involved Is the VIII
lHeHess u these producers 10 ac-
eept reasonable, Instead III an
eS9fbitant profit when they are as
sAied u 40 losses under theii
contracts
"fhey ought 10 be willing 10 pro-
dute VAN no profit
senate Republican Leader Ciarles
l. MeNdiy ai Oregon urged con
tfess 10 act soon on the war profits
subject, and said he feIt certain
liSt after Walshts remarks action
would be forthcoming,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

g4t 81 = oAs .ess " U4sD - lD1k as
M~hIilsYj Lp4Gs ,pfTe glaof !slsfG
or t4o ~ ~ Isst4sI Jna oiseHy
must Gesl VIII d pDStifU hHeile
can Filipino iofot, Using sypeflpf
F artillery sAd tgLtire cpeH nili sf-c
( icG ~ = man ol4s kIloNs tie Fiiljb-
I yies afAc TIE jHg5Hese sild ilHs p4sGe
+ bjs name a. D ~ seer army esreef
+ be- nfst class neAltnE DsD
Opinion ~ Dfti.sy
Jl4e pyiAlp4 expressed by 81 an
+ c1 htit "a general
"Like most JaH8Aess pTocHciS. TIE
JapBIes. blltIsJleg was an inIs
tim it si8itec web but u failed ~
hold W JjIo J.b pese military
minds bo.Ned golden opportunity
WHicA HIght even have prevented
ne @itAcfaNAl ~ ne EstsBu pen
bsIB
H4Fs uByeieo Dung tie lsst ~
days tyF hundreds ~ miles, inspect
ing camps throughout me PENN
suls. cGdging sDDID1 WIN Filipino
Diiyates and American generals I
h6ye spent d day IN the field WITH
tie engineers MA are building ~
important rad. another with sig
nal Gaps .ieuteAaHts Swinging cam
NUM- ton INES ! nave seen TIE
big guns tlDIa, the bakers tuning
oUt thousands ~ pounds N bfesd a
coy, ne medical coips setting w
hundreds outdoors the nurses ul
ooyefalla and tne surgeons peacy
~ t@i4c wounded ~ o tented aBeI-
auile -FDpIu
DaIDle Usngs through tje juu-
ele u ave sucked sugar cane
picked tiHy baHsHss, dug up pea
nuts which would nave tasted bet
ter esd they been roasted
nave louJI eyed through com
~ which Is rich ~ deer, bosrs,
gbebssnts, quail and othet 9anle
and with tiny monkeys Wi}oH The
American soldiers teed and taHle
ior pets Tie men MO BTe fight
Ing non " E5tasn intend 70 t8he
them nome as souvenirs
Weather IL Pe,te.t
y he weather nav il perfect
There * . Dlo1eTa tely WsfHg sun By
day and the nights sre eael enough
w uaaEe 8s.Leu blankets comfort
able
iAore Bfe purse springs gnc ar
teslaH wells " supply safe Hsiey,
ana tbe health a lie uoops il e.
1t!leut Eut ss q VegaQtlou agalpst
malaria amy coebDs make egeI
ottleeT and man take aginire be-
fore meals
near tAe distant sound u b.
tilieIy as ] WI7te II has been fair
" steady ioJ he Last feW asys ON
big guns are giving nle japanese
q lesson
WeoAesdsy night the japanese
b7ed VI MjAg ~ artillery They
nade he stupid, sasteWjsh mis-
lake ~ leaving "a Gaeb running
lights Wilile tiley ulpyeG along the
fosd our long range guns knocked
Them ott Ule yoad one ny one ss
last ss they came IN slght There
were k1ta a4.JtpItzed ana horse
crSWa guns ~ The detachment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

I il& ui4oineiai nsture clear
AaIll 6Ac us h&ia H4oYeG stead
lily toward q diplomatic break, and
II WBs believed Er8Hi would sever
relations before the conference ends
Ten N The il6tloBs al the confer
euce are 81 Waf With the Axis and
tilite have ended diplonAtia iels-
tons Wltb H.
t1oi4onlto solidarity committees
met ibis afternoon hui H. Was be
AeYed they could lake little ~ IA
a1tlel on multitude ii projects
because ii Tie political taDgle.
President iHLesyeHes
btleiL'Ns Aires, January 23.-tUF)
HstlAe President Ramon S Cas-
tIIo, lu an interview published to-
day IN tie newspaper Noticiss GIsti
e5s said We STAND IN solidarity
WIN Tie c.tAltfles ot America, but
We Ga1l asree t}st attack against
one American country implies auto
mBtis6liy the i5ellieereney N all
IT'S convenient foy these outside
W say Let's 20 " war The re
'TL'''fT'''s''NJ - E'f''fFfA0''h biprts
one see ullnes Otherwise at Least
Win greater calm
Castillo said hle position nj Ar
sellins al The foreign ministers con
terence Was ~ MIWoyls5 ton, and
was iiat GsGefMlHed ~ recent
events
"Gontrsiily," he said, I'll is yest-
Uiinatloil III the cDInt}ys HsdItiou6l
attitude IN international policy"
lie said the Argentine sttiidlde
st ttio lie JBAieIo remained un-
changed, ana So isp there HAD been
no reason 10 consider . change
y tpilk mat the foreign minis
Nrs conference, II u proceeds res
SolaWy ana Ultl good viii, viii
nave excellent results IL has
already achieved them ny arriving
al common formulas III which al
participants sacrificed something !"
he continued
Discussing the possibility III an
A.is declaration ii Wal against
other American notions, he said
History particularly recent his
Niy - Is profoundly INSTRUCTIVE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23
ARGENTINA, CHILE
GIVEN WARNING

p9lIul1eG nam PAGE II
eaEi Aatl4l must have approval ~
Is congress ~ executive branch E.e
ip}s seYegAJH relations t,ut MS gov
eminent later ordered nm " reject
u, 10 lSG been seLt u hi9 dc
jaAellq WIN tuil powers
Baked st Jua Wsgds
Argentina baked az Two words III
ZIG reused Jees!lIsta. Il saLl s4.S
american nations cannot continue
diplomatic relations Witl ne AMs
because al us s4gJessions fQe N
ee@tDle gpyeiuDIeai wanted il Ia
ie9a ijLe American Uailons "csu
olseoHtlHile7 diplomatic relations.
Haa ne ptj4eI latloQs agreed 10
NE JeHsIdHk, tlely emergency
conference UQ4ld have been ior
A"t3Als because, II was pointed Gus.
Si4J n6iloi} Aot HAdeg tBe leei III
ne ht!s ".aA discontinue" ligla-
matte ieatl~ils any tiDqe 10 wants.
hiseHtlAe observers were slaeyed
nv me aeAuAeistIaa ii sen I0Ia
tpJ4AoIly, - Tex, chairman III The
i1iel4N Isla lpI4s committee, ii Al
gepilna'e atiltlae III vas known
ilat NE pnlteo states delegation
iea5iaed taHHfays statement as
AaNius peeH Aade ~ 1le worst pos
sl4lt NB4e ia WsslilFtQa, seoge
taly ~ Stata .4Ideil Hull made
tlDse ~ t4e yienity Dui out ii sight
10 auCk ~ shelter, because III he
possibility ijlSt japanese spipeIs aud
ilspa grenade squads have penetIs
% the lA4es ~ new POINT
hIier passing o bombed road IN
teIseetlols which the engineers lSa
4glcsly repaired / syJiye1 al Gen
elsl Gordon Benefits jle5dquayteys
70 mao q soldier carefully cleaning
his ,ljie, op which, he SAID, lie tan
Leeq carving some japanese names
! leaned tlqat numerous hustya-
mans, long ago given up, are sun
EicAliDg by tWas ana tlrees &a1k
10 the lines, having been guided ana
iea IN the jungle nv Malayans and
Chinese.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

''es'Ns' sbbSts III bEbt
chungking, China, Jan. % CUP
a Heet u 81 American and Chimes.
pilots ruined 10 tons ot bombs N
Tie blg Japanese air and miljtsy,
base al Hanoi IN InGo- China, eslIs.
ING extensive damage and startjus
Hies, oHlcial dispatches said today
jlle mass attack blasted JAPANESE
baiiaeks ana The Msin enemy air
ht-d WITH such fuJy that not d
single enemy plane was able 10 take
The al against the Allied force.
~ was Dle inst joint operation al
American voluntary group pilots
WIN units ~ Tie Chinese sir force
American Curtis + 40 Dghter planes
as wen as Chinese fighters provided
bNlbefs, which aaagilt The enemy
completely B4Wepafed
Inc stack vas the iirst Chinese
bombing raid On tndo- China Whiie
Uie bc1lhefs unloaded, the American
neHtef pilots heavily stated The
Japanese barracks IN ipW-leyel at
lacks
- 'T"'btbb''ttN Do ~ ~
III Chinese banBers, Is American
Guilss F-4Gs flown by American
volunteer group ayiators and Is
Chinese fighters attacked HsnsN
al noon Thursday
The maln attack YVES made on the
Me japanese air base al Hanoi
sild on japanese bstt6eks.
The attack IN Hanoi Wss hailed
as the flyst offensive taray ny the
Chinese outside their own borders
III many years
The attack caught the Japanese
iist-I1oied and iGt q single jsgs
nese plane W6s able 10 take 10 tBe
all TO oppose the Chinese ana
American filters.
While Chinese E1Dlbers blasted
the Japanese aHield al Hanoi, Euilt
ny the French and occupied by the
japanese last year, Chinese fighters
6nd American pursuit ships stated
japanese barracks and grounded
planes, leaving death ana destIiD-
u u over d wide area
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-23

! forward fy..gs ve,, tie.hf3uo stub
s1yulg aaajgkt stJ.la IsnaDese
t.yees IN he area ii tb. absab
river ~ miles iron tBe Te1fsly
strait which SEPARATES silsa,.o,e
from iue Peninsula
On tle eastern front British ar
tileyy ho,unaySao H5a ta.nanase
Will. the aSVapssd Immortal fo,,oes
engaged fjey ju tle ay.s 81 Ae,-
sing "a miles above M stysit
n was admitted tbat p4tisb
fighter yls.s 6gs aeen Iast WIN
d eyltjsI formation .hsll4pga6 =
suge,4oy japanese foyee 81 IN y.no
TIaa area 81 tae esutIaj mont
IN. communism. .sid tl3at ip vss-
teydgys Jagggese ygias IN einga-
aoY. 81 least sl. ,yeuly olap.e uJeys
slot Gown ana that iva ,aoys ,,,ob-
agJy Wey. aesty1yed iD Addition IN
numerous others aaulso.o
Yoeya wen. t0y. Janapesa raids in
oijcs succession on elpaaoay4 tbis
llDigj,lR BOMBS were legta In he
distance but jo sjugsp1ye .ity liz
noise heard plainly 1ss tnSi ~
Ei3t5g. r3figspp ana Au.e,3een.
made eJtjaIo planes U,bi.b es4n,ao
.Deystju4 IN jnar.asipg n4jtlbs,s
m. new tgsf tslryisan4s ssateiel-
ly Dgagxi5t a lis. IN shirt IN siuga-
no,e be.alsa tbev a.snoeo I'M Nom
/. take pllsisb,a.pf a,a /. .f,{.e
sacs lsya
On British r,.o,
Witu tbe E1iis,1 Immortal ..o,,ae
On ne west Maiava e'pont IAN ~
gfJr Australian rItish ana
india, ty.1ys dgJtjna llnSaf = faiu
ri .ja.sgese ajyDIsg. bo,ahs and
bullets were IoIojpg tBsi. MAJ
stoUfly TODAY bui ii was 4d1a{ieto
tlst DE snake iynltyatjaps ~
jjl,.ulneyagle Jgosges. ugtyois HAD
become aslteH dagQey1gs
enc west coast vi. NE vital nom.
Ia he present mas. ri on.tattnns
ug1jGsfloys Continued and fn adni.
non t1s jauapasa Vsys sNg I,sa-
ts.zzaIJls ,ueu Gown The coast In IA
att4UgE To Qet 1 lsyge faya. Debjuo
he BlDeiisi lines
As tIey saakea down the coast
d.. japanese sls. tylaa y,itb.ut III
ilg direct Dstile &. tjIe J5eayiI, .lJi
Numbered aeteas. t.f.4s h. uy.yl.
j9Jsja and gain ,nytroI 81 The ,.aG
system winch CROSSES MsIsyg. NOM
West 10 easf Jals iojUl5lx gys9 eg.t
ana west coast forces f.y he se3
sye battle which * al Iaso
tbe fjaDeiial tyyces aWgjtio, -
jgJoYceoejlts ~ men munitions sna
aiplaaes Walel iley aesge,ateJY
AeeS remained confident aha ylej,
defense Uas sanepiga each osy