davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
Arrangements for
ALovely Wedding

"CUCH a beautiful wedding!"
y They'll say that of yours if
you plan it right! For, though the
war forbids extravaganza, it
doesn't take money to have love
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23

ly wedding. The important thing
is to know what's correct!
The formal bride looks lovely in
her bridal gown and veil, but you
may look lovely, too, marrying in
formally in suit and hat.
Our 32-page booklet explains all the
etiquette of expenses, describes every
detail of correct formal and informal we'd
ding dress for bride, groom. attendants
and guests. Tells etiquette for ceremony
and reception. Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
FARMERS REACTION
TO AID PROGRAM

ON A RAILROAD TRAIN between
Chicago and the West coast, I had,
among others, seven farmers as fell
low passengers. Four of them got
on at Chicago. One was from Michi-
gan, one from Wisconsin and two
from Illinois. One got on in Iowa
and two, one from Missouri and one
from Kansas, boarded the train at
Kansas City.
Of the seven, five were definitely
opposed to government bonuses to
agriculture, although four of the five
were accepting government pay
ments. The farmer from Wisconsin
was not. He was operating a dairy
farm and was bitter in his denuncia-
ton of the government effort to in
duce American people not to eat
cheese so there might be a greater
supply for England. The Wisconsin
co-operatives had spent a million
dollars in an advertising campaign
to create an increased market for
cheese.
The man from Iowa expressed the
views of the five opposed to govern
ment payments:
Farmers are not mendicants any
more than are merchants" he said.
Some farmers fail at farming be-
cause they are not capable farmers.
Some merchants fail at storekeep-
ing because they are not capable
merchants, but the government does
not subsidize merchants because of
the failures. As farmers we want
a protected American market. We
do not want to compete with farm
ers in countries with a much lower
standard of living than that of Amer
lea. That protected market and new
markets, through the DEVELOPMENT
of the scientific application of agri-
culture to industry, is all we want.
With that we want to stand on our
own feet. The government should
save the more than a billion dollars
a year now being paid as farm
bonuses"
The two farmers who favored the
bonus plan were equally definite in
their insistence of the necessity of
its continuance.
"The farmer" said one, sis en-
titled to standard of living he cam
not achieve without government
help. 1t is what get from the gov
eminent that makes it possible for
me to make this trip to California,
and my wife and I are entitled to
such a trip"
Did those seven farmers represent
a cross-section of the farmers of
America? I do not know. I give
you the story as I received it and
without comment, other than if it
does represent the attitude of a
majority of American farmers, the
billion dollars would aid materially
in financing the war.
GOD MAY BLESS AMERICA with
victory in this war if each of us does
his part to assist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
More Raleigh Jingles

Raleigh Cigarettes are again
offering liberal prizes in a big
jingle contest to be run in this
paper. One hundred and thirty
three prizes will be awarded each
weekday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-23
PROFITS AND PRICES
IN WARTIME

THERE ARE SOME THINGS that
cannot be normal in war times. II
is not normal for our boys to be
dying on the battle fields or to be
serving their country all around the
globe. There are three things that
should never be above normal in
war times and they are: Prices,
Profits and Wages. We should not
ask our boys to fight and die for
us and we take advantage of the
conditions to increase the wealth of
those who stay at home.
GENERAL MACARTHUR says the
Allied nations will win or die in the
effort to win. American labor will
work without stint or question, or
die when Hitler and the Japs have
won because the Allied nations
lacked the tools of war.
OUR ARMY, on which we depend
for victory and which can have all
the rubber there is, says 40 miles
an hour must be the maximum
speed except in real emergencies.
What is fast enough for our army
should be fast enough for civilians.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Worry Over Near East

What worries Allied strategsts is the prospect of Nazi push against the British in the East-smul- taneous with drive against South Russia.
 British troops unfortunately have not stood up we'll against von Rommel in Libya At one time he re- duced to only thirty tanks and if the British not able to wipe him out then things don't look too optm- istic for the future.
 Another black cloud is the possibility of German naval activity in the Mediterranean. U. s. strategsts consider it distinct possibility that the big Nazi bat tleships of which escaped from Brest this win ter, may make dash into the Mediterranean. There uniting with the Italian fleet and part or all of the French feet they would stage terrific bombardment of Egypt Syria and Palestine, and blast through the gateWayS to the oil fields of Perso and Mesopo- tama. This would open the way to an advance on Rus sia from the South.
 This prospective blow at the Near East is the big gest blow of all However, balancd against this, is Htlers own worry a British-U. s. invasion of Europe North Africa, plus the tremendous supplies we are delivering both to Russia and Egypt. So the picture is mixed, with only one things sure Hitler has got to win this summer he is finished.
 Washington Merry GoRound by Drew Pearson Robert S. Allen
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Russians Given 5O-5O Chance Hold
 Out Against Germans This Summer

WASHINGTON-Whe Harry Hopkins and Averell Hartman arrived in Russia several months ago, thing Stalin told them was that he didn't want any American observers at the front. Our regime is diff ferent from yours, Stalin said in egect know you have foreign observers and neWspapermen at the front but things differently. So please don't ask for this"
 Therefore, at no time have American British ob- servers been the Russian front few U. S. officers have made trips behind the lines, but only for short
 time This is why U. s. official knowledge of the exact condition of the Russian army is either secondhand deduction
 However according to the best sources available here is approximate estimate of Russias strength and her chances of holding out against Germany this spring and summer The picture is neither black white It is mixed.
 First it is an unacceptable fact that the German treat during the winter was not so important as gen. executed brilliant maneuver in strengthening their
 lines, and examination of the map shows that their retreat was not very substantial
 However the Russian Army has shown itself to be of much tougher stuff than anyone expected Its power seems unlimited. Morale is high, while German morale is reported poor with troops tired and depend ing on Bulgaria, Hungary Rumania and Italy
 Russa's great lack is tanks and arpanes. These have been going from the United States and England as fast we ship them-but not fast enough. On the other hand the Russians have a good supply of small arms and machine guns.
 Therefore, Russian chances against the Germans ought to be about fifty -ifty-perhaps better in the extreme south where they will be aided by the steep mountain peaks of the Caucasus
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Playing With Death And Disaster

The sea battle north of Java, which occurred be- tween February 27th and March 1st, illustrates and re-emphasizeS the deadneSs of naval engagements insofar as the weaker side is concerned.
 This was the lesson of the German victory at Coro- ne and the Falkland Islands in 1914 In both ot these battles the superior squadronS escaped almost With out damage but the inferior fleets were practically annihilated.
 The Java battle found five Allied cruisers and some destroyers fighting suicide engagement to prevent the landing of Japanese troops upon the island ot Java The Japanese force included at least nine cruisers and large number of destroyerS.
 Beginning on a Friday afternoon, off the northeast coast of Java the fighting ranged to the west with the Dutch Admiral making determined efforts to get around the Japanese WarshpS In order to locate and Ii possible destroy roOpcarryng transports In this, he was not successful because of the superior speed Of Japanese cruisers and in the end, the five cruisers o the Allied forces were destroyed.
 Facing overwhelming odds, with the 600-mlIe coast line of Java between them and the Indian Ocean and with the Japanese fleet in control of the straits at both ends of the island the Allied cruisers were doomed before the battle began unless they managed to escape in the darkness.
 The outcome of the Java engagement illustrates the danger of offensive action under circumstances which almost preclude success. It courageous to attack heavier Japanese forces but the sacrifice of ships did not prevent the successful invasion of the island
 This engagement explains and justiies slow and cautious sea policy including retreat before superior forces combined with such harassment may be pos sibe, the enemy. To attack enemy at place of his choosing, and against great odds in battle is one way of playing with death and disaster.
 Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13
Russia's Dilemma. and Ours

Russia celebrated the first anniversary of the Jap Russian neutrality pact recently - with blasts at Japan.
 PraVda organ of the Central Committee of the Com munist party printed warning on the "blabbering in Japanese military and Fascist cliques about war and invasion in the north.
 One should not regard this build-up for Soviet attack Japan It is often said in this country that the Russian base of Vladivostok is only $50 miles from Tokyo It's just true that Tokyo is only $50 miles from Vladivostok.
 This raises the point whether the United Nations want Russia to establish second front against Japan right
 Russia undoubtedly would be forced to withdraw many divisions from her battle with Germany to meet a Japanese invasion; Hitler might be able to resume his march on Moscow knock Russia out of the war; and then turn his full strength against Britain.
 Russias value to might be weakened by two front war, just as value to Britain weakened by Japans attack
 While we now have troops in the British Isles, it seems certain that we have been forced to divert to the Far East supplies and forces that otherwise might have gone to the Middle East
 On the other hand, Russia must know that sooner or later Japan will strike at VladVostok situated at the geographical center of the Japanese Empire.
 The question is one of timing The strategy is one of smashing Hitler first if possible then turning full United Nations power against Japan.
 - Philadelphia Record.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13

The British announced they had fallen back to new positions Q) north of Thayetmyo and Allanmye with Jap forces continuing pressure up the Irrawaddy River on the one hand and northeastward up the Sinok val
 ley on the other Main oil area around Minbu sub- Iect of British defense and object of Jap attack.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13

From boys in Australia comes the story of the kangaroo which, after pausing several times to scratch her stomach, yanked two baby kangaroos from her pouch and thrashed them soundy for eating crackers in bed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13

Japan will learn that the underhand isn't quick CT than the eye.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13

One things certain in this uncertain age-tc won't be the same as yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-13

Our office boy calls his girl friend Sugar because she's hard to get
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
I~MPORTANTFS ACUERD0Sl
SE FIRMARQN ENTIRE ES-
TADOS UNIDOS Y Ell BRA
Sill

Washington, mario 4-Va-
rios importantes acuerdos, rela-
cionados con las materias pri-
mas del Brasil, Sc fimaron a
yer en- esta capital.
FL Brasil movilizara su vita
Hdad economical, balo q pacto,
para Ia lucha contra el Eje. Es-
tados Unidos le facilitara 500,
200, 900 para que pueda desa-
rrollar sus recursos n~aturaless
incluyendo caucho, hero, mag
nestle y 'bauxite'.
Con $14!)00,0 900 fac Iitados
.por el BancO de Importation y
Exportaoi6n sera rehabilitado
el ferrocarril desde Victoria a
Minas, una distancia de 365 mi
Has.
Sumner Welles, subsecreta-
rio de estado, manifesto que Ell
pseto Is 10 condensation del Bra
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
LOS JAPON ElSES DICEN HA
BIER GANADO ALGUN TIE
RRENO EN- JAVA

Batavia, Java, mario 4.-LOs
japoneses anunciaron hoy ha-
Der ganado terreno en- algunOs
puntos de Java, utilizando SuS
evidente superioridai num6ri-
ca. La defensa de los holandeses
e. heroica; pero ell enemigo ST.
que aumentando ell n1mero de
rus aviones.
"Firme es la resistencia e in
conmovible ell espiritu defensi-
vo",-dice la nota del mando
holand6s.
Ve~inticinco aeroplanos nipoI
mes ~atacaron hoy Ban3oeng, pa
sardo sobre Ia ciudad a $4,000 o
20,00l pies de alturs,.
Pasaron las maquinas. del e.
nemigo en- grupos de siete y nue.
We.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
.NCMBRADO Ell BRIGADIER
WALSH PARA Ell MANDO
DE LOS INTERCEPTORES

Arrib6 hoy a Tampa y Sc hi
10 cargo del commando del Terce
10 de Interceptores, ell brigadier
general Carlyle II. Walsh, de 81
amos. Suede en- ell cargo, con OFF
cinas en- ell campamento Drew,
al mayor general Clarence L.
Tinker, ahora iefe de la avia-
ion en- Hawaii.
FL coronel Melvin B. Asp, un
tampeno' permanece en- su pues
10 de comandante de la base de
Drew.
Durante ell ano l941 sirvi6 el
brigadier Walsh como observa-
COR militar del ejercitO de los
T. tados Unidos, agregado al e.
jercito iEgles, en- Londres.
Fua attache de aviaci6n en- la
ombaiada de Paris entire los a.
nos 1922 a 1925.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
Un nuevo invento para dominar Ell fuego
Recommends que Sc siga ell ejemplo de Russia
Aviones i~ngleses atacaron los suburbios de Pa
ris.-Renuncio ell mando de la escuadra ell Vice
Almirante Helfrich

tos ataques de la aviacion Ala
da han quitado intensidad a
la acci6n japonesa en- Burma.
FL enemigo mantiene Sus posi-
clones; pero no avanza, Las
lineas inglesas siguen i%ntactas.
Numerosos aeroplanos japone
ses fueron derribados por los
voluntarios norteamericanos e
ingleses.
Sidney, Australia, MARIO a.
Los aeroplanos japoneses a.
tacaron de nuevo a Darwin, en-
la costa norte de Australia.
Proiuieron las bcn5aS algunoJ
dahos, pero no bajas.
FL litoral y los albergues de
la Raj fueron bombardeados.
Aparatos del enemigo ata-
caron tambien a Bronze, a 700
millas de Darwin, ocasionan-
do algunos danoS.
Londres, MARIO LA avia
ci6n atac6 varias fabricas de
materiales de guerra de los a.
lemanes, en- los suburbios de
Paris, ocasionando la muerte a
mas de 400 personals. Fueron
destruidas $50 casas. Los 1lti-
mos informes senalan en- 1000
ell nGmero de heridos. Dura-
ron los ataques dos horas. Pa
ris no fue bombardeada. Una
de las fabricas atacadas es la
de Renault y Sc halla situada
en- Brillancourt. Esta fabrica
funcionaba "a horas al dfa,
con mas de 10000 hombres,
y hacia aeroplanos para la in
vasion. En- los circulos oficia-
les sc espera una violenta re-
acci6n por parte de Petain.
Londres, MARIO 4.-AsegG-
rase que ha renunciado ell man
do de la escuadra aliada en-
las aguas del suroeste del Pa
eifico, ell vicealmirante holan-
d6s c. +. l.. Helfrich. Espera-
Sc una noticia Official sobre la
renuncia, de hoy a mahana.
No Sc sabe 81 la Omission obede-
ce a que la escuadra holande-
sa perdi6 recientemente dos
cruceros, en- ell mar de Jaya,
atacando a los invasores. Hell
frich sc hizo cargo del CONAN
do, luego de declinarlo ell almi
rante ameriacno Hart, ell dfa
IL de febrero.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
DA Per SEGURA LA RE-
ELECCION DE DAMONTE
o

Buenos Aires, Mario 4.-En
los circulos politics. Sc ia por
segura Ia reelection del diputa-
DO Rail Dsmonte TaborIa, enc
migo jurado de las potencias to-
t~alitariasl Taborda dijo en- la
.r%eciente campaha pOlitica q. el
de5er de IA Argentina, como ma
ci6n re este hemisferio, Is rom
per sus re%laciones diplomaticas
Y comerciales con el Eie.
Us particles de la oposici6n,
Radical Y Soeialista, cuentau
con una apreciable mayoria so
Ibre los conservadores del parti-
do del presidente INFERNO Cas-
tillo,
La gaceta., 1942-03-04

Moscu, mario 4.-El comu-
nicado Official de hoy anuncia
que ell ejercito rojo ha destrui
do unos $50 centres de resiS-
tencia del enemigo,' muriendo
$50 oficiales y soldados nazis
en- una ofensiva iniciada en- ell
frente de Leningrado. Mas de
40 alemanes perd;arcn en- una
sola casa, cuando un pelot6n
de infanteria arroj6 granadas
de mano por las ventanas. 20
alemanes Sc entregaron antes
de que los artefactos fueran
tirados Y estos sc salvaron,
En- dos zonas de combate so
bre MoscG, en- 48 horas de ac-
ci6n, ell enemigo perdio 3400
hombreS. Una base de abaste-
cimientos del cuerpo de ejer-
cito nGmero 16 fue destruida
con fuego de artilleria.
Pasan de 1000 las bajas del
enemigo, en- dos dias de bata-
LA, en- ell sector de Leningra-
do. En- el frenta de Kalinin los
alemanes perdieron otrOs 1900
Ell circulo de hero en- la Sta
raya Rusa contiIia aQretan-
dose.
Fuertes explosiones y gran
des incendios sc desarrollaron
en- uno de los aerodromos usa
dos por los nazis para enviar
comestibles a las tropas sitia-
das.
"Estrella Roja" dice en- un
articulo, que cada vez debe
ser mas estrecha la coopera-
ci6n entire la infanteria y la ar
tilleria.
I'm contrataque de los nazis
en- Kalinin les cost6 numerosas
bajas y no ganaron terreno,
Dos nuevas divisiOnes de in
fanteria traidas por los hitle-
La gaceta., 1942-03-04

LIE quitaran todos los "ador
nos" a los trajes que para los
paisanos Sc hagan, por los sas-
tres y las fabricas, desde Ell
dia 80 de MARIO.
Los hombres no necesitan
"frivolidades" en- sus pantalo-
mes, chalecos y chaquetas o sa
cos.
La parte mas "delicada" es
que en- la ropa Sc ira disminu
yendo ell tanto por ciento de
la lana, de modo que no falte
ropa de abrigo a los cCml3atien-
ties.
Todos los esfuerzos que ha-
ga la retaguardia siempre Sc
ran inferiores, por compare
ci6n, a los de los millones de
j6venes que combatiran por
salvarnos y ~salvarse.
Hay que descartar las cosas
innecesarias y en- las necesa-
rias conceder ell primer lugar
a los soldados.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
APROBADA EN- PRINCIPLE
UNA QUE
C1NOEDE UNA TRANQUIL
CHA DE 90 AMOS A LA
TAMPA TRANSIT

En- la session celebrada anoche
che por el Ayuntamiento, los
concejales aprobaron en- prime
ra lcotura una ordenanza que
concede 20 amos de franquicia a
la compania de omnibus Tampa
Transit.
Despu6s de aprObada pasa-
ron la ordenanza a un comite.
que hoy por la tarde, a las 3,
cOncedera un juicio pdblico.
rs Ia misma ordenanza que
ramiti6 al "concilio", hace dos
meses, ell alcalde Chancey, sin
concentrate 0 recomendarla.
La present6 Frank Cannella,
preai Sente del comite especial
de omnibus, "de mOdo que la DO
Ia ruede'. Raglan la secund6.
Para ell comit6 de rebaja en-
los impuestos personales, 81 con
ceial Frecker prcpuso a su com
pahero Ell Sir. Klay.
Fueron concedidas licencias
de gratis a Manuel Rubio, Tho
mas j. Keaten, /. w. Mathews,
Julia Allen, Gussie Wood, Her.
bert Pitman y Sra. Fred w,
Smith.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
Dicese que Hitler desea hacerle a Stain
proposiciones de paz.

ristas, la So y la 257, fueron
cast exterminadas por la avia-
ci6n antes de que pudieran lie
gar a las lineas del frente.
Refiriendose al deshielo en-
algunos sectores, Pravda dice:
Los ~movimientos de tropas con
tai tempo son muy dificiles;
pero donde no pueden if los
vehiculos, los caballos pueden
llegar. Donde un caballo Sc
ataSca, ell ejercito sigue avan-
zando.
Nuevos prisioneros lie fueron
hechos en- las ultimas ~ no =
ras a la Division Azul, COM
puesta por espanoles fascistas
Algunos de los prisioneros
dijeron que cada companfa no
tiene mas de 20 o 80 hombrea
La quinta compahia del regi-
miento 269 tiene solo II solda-
dos y 2 sargentos.
Dos aviones naZis fueron de
rribados en- ell area de Moscu.
Las fuerzas del general Thu
koff prosiguen avanzando en-
direction de SmOlensk Y las
del mariscal Timoshenko man
tienen un nuevo ataque sobre
Kharkov.
BESIDE Suecia informan que
Hitler Sc propone hacerle a
Stain un ofrecimiento de paz.
Esta noticia tiene origen en- u
ma vista hecha al "Fuehrer'
por ell condo Werner Won Sch
lenburg, exembajador en- Mos
GU.
Creese que Hitler Sc propo-
ne ofrecerle a Russia un rotor
no al Status quo,
La impression en- los circulos
sovieticos es que 81 tai propo-
sici6n Sc hace, sera energica-
mente rechazada.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
UN AiLEMAN
PBRMITIO QUE Ell ORI-
NOCO SIGUIERA SU MAR
CHA

Ciudad de Mexico, mario a.
la tripulaci6n del exvapor a
"Orinoco', que ahora en-
aribola la bandera mexicana, re-
vel6 a las autoridades que a po-
co de salir de New York, el dia
10 de enero, un submarine ale
man le detuvo. CuandO el bar
co do gu nacionalidad y desert
bio la carga. el comandante le
permiti6 continuar yiaie.
"Puebla" es ell nuevo nombre
del OrinOc0, que hoy Sc halla en-
canine de Tampic0.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04

New Rochelle, N. Y, MARIO
4.--E. w. Hanks, de n amos,
un inventor, eXtingui6 catorce
differences tipos de fuego, con
un polvo descubierto por ell,
pero Sc qued6 perplejo al yer
que no podia dominar las lla-
mas de una bomba incendia-
ria de magneSio, con una tenn
peratura de 5000 grades. Sc
habla dicho que ell polvo ex-
tinguiria ell fuego del magne-
sio en- so segundos. Durante
un minute y so segundos ell in
ventor apale6 su polvo contra
las llamas de la bomba, pero
sin resultado. Despues la bonn
ba salt6 del monitor de polvo
como 81 fuera un volador, cha
muSc6 la camisa de Hanks y
sigui6 %quemando EN- la terra.
FL uso de sal Y arena Ell o.
tras bombas de magnesio dio
un resultado todavia mas des-
favorable. Las bombas sc que
maron como "volcanes," ape
sar de toda la sal y la arena
que Sc arroj6 sobre elias. Mas
tarde fu6 inspeccionada la pla
taforma bajo la cual Sc que
maron y Sc apreci6 que ha-
bian quemado hasta ell interior
de la MADEIRA, 10 que no habia
sucedido en- ell experiments
con ell nuevo polvo.
Londres, mario 4.-Sir Stat
ford Grips, lider del gobier-
noen la camara de los comu-
mes Sc dirigi6 hoy a las Nacio
mes Unidas pidiendoles sigan
ell ejemplo de Russia en- la lu-
cha contra ell nazismo y ell fas
cismo. "Ahora somos aliados
y juntos debemos arrojar del
mundo al fascismo Y la agre-
sion"
Roma, mario 4.-El alto
mando italiano declare hoy
que varios de sus submarines
operan con los alemanes fren-
te a las costas de los EstadOs
Unidos. Los sumergibles fas-
cistas llevan hundidos barcos
con un tonelaje de 27.204.
Londres, mario 4.-Muri6
hoy en- Cannes, Francia, un ex
ministro de relaciones exterio
res de Grecia, Nicolas Politis.
Londres, MARIO 4.-Violen-
La gaceta., 1942-03-04

Como a las ochO de Ia mana
ma de hoy un autom6vil guiado
por Ed West, de la raza negra,
vecino del 1901 de la Gale Main,
patin6 en- 81 puente de la aveni-
da Garcia, Sc fue contra ell res
guardo de MADEIRA cay6 al rio
Hillsborough desde una altura
de 20 pies.
Pasaron quince minutos an
ties de que West, atrapado en- la
caida del coche, pudiera ser ex-
'traido.
Esfuerzos Sc hicieron para re
vivirle, pero sin resultado salts
factorio.
Ell negro trat6 de pasar a otro
autom6vil en- ell puente y aparen
te mente Ia velocidad era supe-
rior a % millas.
Fue llevado ell cadaver a una
funefaria para personals de CO.
lor.
La gaceta., 1942-03-04
LOS AVIADORES DE Near
THUR HUNDIERCN DOS
BARCOS

Washington, marc LA a.
viaci6n del general Macarthur
destruy6 hoy dos barcos japO-
neses de gran tamano y varios
mas, de menor tonelaje. FL alta
que Sc realiz6 sobre los muelles,
a,macenes y embarcac!ones en-
la bahia Subic, al norte de Ba-
tan.
Varios incendios Sc dec,ara-
ron en- los muelles de Cloganpo
Y en- la isla Grande. Fuertes ex-
rlosiones precedieron a los in
cenlics. Uno de los barcos des-
truidos desrlaza6a 10000 to.
neladas Y el otro 5000.
Dos embarcaciones de a Glen
toneladas cada una fueron hun
didas tambi6n. No hu5o activi-
dades por parte de les fuerzas
de terra en- Batan.