davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
F. D. to Tell
OF Victory
Plans of u. S.
Rumor-Monqess
Moy - nopped
Dy PSosidonf

WASHINGTON rfssfdsnt
Roo~>s~lt addresses she wari9 q
I .. ~ rseaus usf tims. Moedev
IN ne i7sh w-<h 81 wnF l. ssptete
me United states pneltisa sad No.
The Tinted Nations plan I. e>ula
thssr vtrtsfy sffen~spe - ip<1 80
ported ~ shss eosnsfy's vses 800
duetive soetny.
- s~n~<sss>> sstt tbsy
wss1h '-pss rsI> sst~ p~>~6e111ev
tnst ~ ws~sa rep1y - ~ -
ssit~1 rsssssz ns~aapvs wne@ -
atv~s1y - seassaesa -
Wsshisss~~ss Gss~<us -.
strategy minded estia>ns 80 4
especially the Hasist uniaa hlsh
command wlli ilstsa foe ssms nlne
Of whether the first great unteeH
States effort viii ~ directed u
Hitler snd Germany ~ aostnsf
Japan N the rsesa<.
~. nses~v~lt h sp~sksso
sftsf ~ tsBpaet 81 Uetee1 Nc
ts~ss' e~v~s.>s nseuns1 - 49,
usesae~s . pssee~e - s5seao
nssssi9 shss yssms neeatse~v
Wissess CasssAssl 5000 - =.
~setsse swire wssh1s . wssn.
IHs president has hssn ecHfiesd
II the whIts Hcssne with 8 eet1
but the speech u u ~ dssivex~d ~
seh~<hale. Heh~Fs nnsrwos4 pinys
~ssEH. ssd jaaxs e~ms~t 4
Hne~nfnae. - N~w rwk. AsIc~1
NJ Nocssv<it 10 not sups~as<
10 essddis the psblle nsr 10 psumlss
icoufihued IN Fsks -. Column IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Jap So1dIogD e
Ialund S(Bunio6
- Allisd Ws,usY

nASAv1A. - - - -.
p<e9e - - lo1neue tuvnn11D
TIs~g wo1ea so>nenc1 - - nnuo
vsssusl1y w>oe1 - ~ - An1n1
stsa<n i wH>cn tn1on1 oon1no
n.mntno p1nmrs sn1 o~cen unp-
sAsps teno IN. \ - onuruncp4
~f1lesallv nun1oy.
ou6v 60 xoonnuno - =
- i.>onD~n ~ eurron1 -
n -. nrnsenu - <1onnuo
ss~~ps :. - 49, 0ol>uno
was~naD - eponrouvo uuoonpa
nrnun1n1pv - - 49, 49,
suno - 1nmnunA
~ Nefn>staHGs fH11ao nuguens
mses nnslp1 ~ snek>a - . vor1nev
s><ee1 n inHonv>onro en1v - -
hsftis - noasannnr seve1k ~ -.
mitte1 ~ {epoe~rp ~ evoexD
pe<t = nail go ~ soDezwu1 -
fsssr alsGewHs - ~ n1nn4
y - nnnnvon1 eoGInGuEv
- Snmnnn ~ - 6nnD1v
~ ~ 1pson1nn - - 1nnuv
~ n1nn1 q ~
a upeenol seaepmee1 lnuso1 ~
NJ nevegNmenf ~ . enrC1omons
tafv eemaua>9es - ~ Nocnnps
inn1s fs1>se srne1 fneuoo 60 y
eea,f - nnnumea - flone u1Gnn
49, f~..~~s~u. -~<~4 - - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
fighiingDies
Down in Air
And on Land
Attempt of Enemy
To Knockout"
Yonks Is Failure
BY EVERETT r. HOLES
United Press Writer

WASHINGTON-Japan's threat
ened about offensive in the Phil
ippines appeared to be stalled
Monday. judging from an army
eommunique which reported that
fighting has died down" on land
and in the air. on all sectors Of
the Bataan battlefront.
II was the third time In
recent weeks that the Japa-
nese. with 10 10 one superior
ity In manpower and squad
rons Of dive-bombers virtually
unchallenged In the skies, had
wound up for an attempted
Knockout" assault only TO be
stopped in their tracks.
In heavy fighting during the last
10 days the Japanese-moving up
heavy reinforcements of men and
guns to the Bataan lines-hsd
sought to find a soft spot" in
Gen. Douglas MacArthurs posi-
tons.
Mondays war communique,
describing reports received up
to $3.50 a m. EWT., said that
Fighting has died down on all
fronts on Luzon There
was practically no enemy air
or ground activity In Bataan
during the past "a hours
Despite the sudden calm. mill
tary observers believed that the
japanese might be regrouping
their forces after the heavy bat
tering they have taken from Mac
Arthur during the past week and
that the danger of an enemy all
out assault remained great.
The Smelling of the U. 8.
forts dominating the entrance
to Manila bay by japanese
batteries - intermittent for
several days-also has ceased,
the communique reported.
japanese guns on the Cavite
shore of the base, around the
former base Of the U. s. Asiatic
CONTINUED on Page is. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

NAMe19N0IOA - TMe white
Hoa~ imported asnasy Jspen~ss
propaganda radio sfatlens we<~
attempting II tear eswa N -
vance tns fIfestae sbsf - ~
var ~hieh Mr.. noussvelf w1il
make teHIEhf-
stephen T. Early. Waits t<sssss
press s~<s~tsry. sid ths Whifs
hos1ss 80 advised rs<i.s Tskys
vas putting sa IL bsxsesf pwsps-
ksaas campaign fo< ne pafpcss II
tearing down Inc pFsn1snf's
speech In sd~saes
-rh< campaign y cid " -
bigger thsa sey sshef h<rxfefs<s
sttsmptsd ~ fekya ard = ssmllsr
tn Japanese propaganda esmpalnn
launched IL ne fan II Singapore.
Early said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Oregon ShipYard Leads
u. S. in Liberty Ships

PORTLAND. Ore. a T.. 5.
Maritime commission report Mon
day showed that the Oregon Ship
building corporation Of Portland
led the nation in the number Of
Liberty ships completed from Jan.
IS 10 Feb. IS.
The local yards launched five
ships OF $500 lightweight tons.
the commission said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Attempt to Create Interest
In Tacoma Election Failure
Only 81 Persons. Including Three
Candidates and Reporter. Show Up

the ns~<tsnG wns slated Va
begin, ~ persons ~sre IN the
hall.
About 30 o'rlock shs rne~tinl
rot under way with Carl caGbs
Continued ON Page 7. Column 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Tacoma Lumber Workers
To Back Strike i Called

Aas.ass. sna shsf smoasyeus -
f&ii~d 70 sb<1~ ~ tneir aos~nment
af y~~F 49,. wN1<a ppsstone -
. aaxrxssiy waGe s11se1mGn1 -
fh~ n~1ks ~ = xsse<nmesf snrvev
~ ~ irSusfry,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Union officials ssld negotiations
have been IN prsErsss sanes last
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

messed by the Rev. VIM. T. Wilkinson,
J. p (See Liber G. II. R. No ?,
Page 1917
An additional portion of land to the
above cemetery was acquired by a
deed signed by the late Dr.. Julius T.
Hall, dated October %, 1912, it being
a gift or donation to the First Bap-
list Church as a memorial to his faith
er, the late Zadok J. Hall and he deed
ed same to the Trustees Of the First
Baptist Church of Pocomoke City. A.
W. Cranmer, B. F. Bonneville, F. w.
Byrd, H. B. Pilchard and E. NJ. Ross.
(See Liber 0. d. E. No, y, Pages
417-18)
Still another tract of land has been
acquired as an addition to the origin
al cemetery. This additional part was
decided by L. Paul Ewell and Mrs. Lii
lie Powell Ewell (his wife, and the
deed was dated November 12,1932,
The front portion of the present
Baptist Cemetery was acquired by
a deed signed by DR.. julius T. Hall,
dated October 20, 1912; it being a
gift to the church as a memorial to
his father, the late Zadok j. Hall,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

Messrs. Vernon Petit and Henry
YOSEMITE of Portsmouth, Va. spent
a part of last week with Mr. Pettlt's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. C. Petit,
DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mock and fam
iIv and Ms. BeuIah Allen Of Sails
bury were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. f. Mock.
Mr.. Phillip Beebee and children.
of Ch.ne5tea15e and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Rue Of Girdletree were guests
Sunday Of Mrs. Nettie HAYDEN.
1rrs rrnos+ cbocl,la,. IL Salisbury
listed bar Sister MI Pobart Mile
,rb,,rsda,
n3..,- -
- -
'o''i'SoUi ei' $50 - - 2...,. -.
P''ieii'>' ~ anu ~ =
Miss Marie Couloourne' h. \. OF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

and decided to the Trustees of the
First Baptist Church of Pocomoke
City. A. ". Cranmer, B. F. Bonneville
f. W. Byrd, H. B. Pnchard, and E.
NJ. Ross. (See Liber Q. d. c. No. II,
Pages 4l7-l8)
The lot ON 18th Street on which the
First Baptist Church House now
stands was transferred to Rev. S. G.
Boston by the Trustees of the church,
Major f. and Jerome B. Hall, l. H..
Merrill, A. W. Cranmer, and Benz.
Bonneville by a deed dated November
25. 1885 and witnessed by and was
made to the Trustees Of the First
Baptist Church of Pocomoke City and
was witnessed by Cynthia Ards.
(See Liber J. Z. B. No. 9. Pages 472-
73)
The lot on 18th Street On which the
Church House Of the First Baptist
Church nos stands was transferred to
the first pastor Of the Church, the
Rev. Solomon c. Boston, who had re-
tired, and had come back to Pocomoke
City to spend the closing years of a
long busy life in the Baptist ministry.
The deed to the lot was dated Novem-
Der IS. 1885 and signed by the Trus-
tees Of the Church, Major T. and
Jerome B. Hall, l. H. Merrill, A. w
Cranmer and Benjamin f. Bonneville
and was witnessed by W. ". Quinn
J. P. (See I. T. n. No. II, Page 1850
On the above described lot, Rev
S. C Boston had a dwelling erected
and he and his family occupied this
property until his death
After the death of Nh Boston, the
property was sold and after being the
property of different persons it was
finally acquired by deed from the
last owner, Andrew Picken, ST., anC
wife, Mrs. Lucy P. Picken, dated May
/, 1927. (See Liber B. B. No. 6 Page
1919
For several years past the Churcl
has made use of this building as ;
Social Hall and for Sunday Schoo
Glass Room and have at differen
periods made the necessary addition
required to accommodate the enter
prises of the church and Sunda,
School
In my next chapter l will describ
the Real Estate holdings Of the Pitt
Greek Presbyterian Church Of POGO
moke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
ist. Consideration. SO. &C.

Dist Consideration, SO. &c
Granville II. Lark, from Walter T.
Onley and wife, real estate on the N.
side Of Belt St, in Snow Hill in the
2nd Flee. Dist. Consideration, $40 &
VIM. Jarman from Elijah Jas Jar
man, an undivided - interest in real
estate containing 6 Acres, more on
less, about - mile north of Berlin,
in the E. side Of the State Road
leading from Berlin, Md, to SeIby-
Vile, Del, and in the 3rd Flee. Dist.
Consideration, $40. & {.
Carl Radcliffe and Virginia Lee, his
wife. from Frank A. Magee and wife.
house and lot a short distance out
side the Northern limits of Berlin, on
the r. side Of the State Road leading
from Berlin to Shovel and in the Bird
Elec. Dist Consideration. SO. &c.
VIM. H. Scott from John II. Giliiss
and wife ard another, real estate con-
tanning L60 Acres. more or less, at
ST. Martins Station, IN the 9Th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, ST. &c.
John H. Gilliss and Ruth NJ. his
wife, from VIM. H. Scott, real estate
containing I.6o Acres, more or less.
at st. Martins Station. in the 9th
Flee. Dist. Consideration. ST. sc.
Mary A. F. Gilliss from John H.
GiIHss, and Wife, a u undivided in
terest in part of The Promised
Land" containing 086 Acre, more or
less. at or near St. Martins Station,
in the 9th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
81. SC.
Lloyd Lee Warren from Martin c.
McCabe and wife, real estate con-
tanning 81 Acres, more or less, in the
5th Flee Dist Consideration, $40
&c.
J. Erickson CULLEN, Jr. from Mag
gle Dams Timmons and husband "Tht
Powell Farm containing 143.45 Ac
res, more or less, IN the 9th Elec
Dist Consideration, $40 &c.
Clifford West from The Fedora
Land Bank Of Baltic, real estate con
tanning 281 Acres, more or less, il
the 9th EIec. Dist. Consideration, 81,
600.
Cora Benson from John Benson
"Goshen'' or "Mayfield" & c., contain
ing 1877 Acres, more or less, in Sin
epuxent Neck, in E. Berlin Consider
alton, 81. &c.
Summa R. Burke from The R. F
! Hall Development Co. and another
lot in BAY Shore Acres" in the lot
Elec. Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Jesse H. Horner and Mary c., hi
wife, from Henrietta P. Chopper, an
husband, and others, real estate OF
the E. side of st. Louis Ave, in Oceal
City, in the 10th Elec. Dist Consid
Grafton, $40. &c.
Florence Blan from Sam'l j. Ottin
ger and wife, real estate on the W
side Of Atlantic Ave-, and the N. sid
of Worcester ST., in Ocean City. Con
sideration, SO. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
BOyhO0d RGCOlIGCtiOnS
The Five Churches OF POCOmOkG
City
By EBEN HEARNE
Chapter Eight
Real Estate Holdings of
The First Baptist Church

The lot on the corner of Market
Street and 4th Street, which has been
the site of the First Baptist Church
since it was first established in 1853
in Newtown was acquired by purchase
from the first pastor of the church,
Rev. Solomon G. Boston. 1t was deed
ed to the trustees of the regular Bap
fist Church of Newtown, Major I.
Hall, VIM. j. Merrill, Jerome B. Hall
and John B. White and the deed was
signed on March &c, 1855 by Rev. S.
C. Boston and Mrs. Mary A. Boston
this first wife) and was witnessed by
James Stevenson, who at that time
was a prominent citizen of Newtown.
remember him, James Stevenson. He
died in 1861. The church lot was
known as the Clarvoe Lot and was
sold previously to Rev. S. C. Boston
by Jas. T. Dickinson. (See Liber E.
d. II. No. Page 610)
Soon after the Rev. o. F. Flppo,
who succeeded Rev. S. C. Boston, re-
signed as pastor of the Baptist Church
of Newtown, the Trustees of the
Church purchased a site for parson-
age from the late Jerome B. Hall.
The lot was located on Market Street
opposite 3rd or Church Street. 1t ex-
tended for a distance of 65 feet on
Market Street and extended 316 feet
through to Maple Street. A new par
sonage was built and was first oc-
cupied by Rev. James G. Council. AT
ter the property was sold some years
ago the house was moved to the Ma
pie Street side of the lot and replaced
by the house now occupied by DR..
A. A. Parker and wife. However, the
deed to this property when originally
purchased by the trustees of the Bap-
list Church, John B. White, Samuel
Boston, Major T. and Jerome B. Hall
and l. H. Merrill, was dated Septem-
Der 7, 1869 and signed by Jerome B.
Hall and Mrs. Francis E. Hall (his
second wife) and witnessed by John
Corbin, J. P. (See G. H. R. No. 3,
Pages 730-31.)
After the sale of the Market Street
parsonage property The First Bap-
list Church bought the former home
of the late Major T. Hall and family
at the corner of End Street and Laur-
ell Street. This property had been
bought by DR.. julius T. Hall on Sep
TENDER &c, 1897. The deed to this prop
erty when purchased by the Baptist
was signed by Julius T. Hall and Mrs.
Mary C. Hall (his wife and was dated
November 30, 1901. 1t was decided as
follows: - Two thirds to The First
Baptist Church of Pocomoke City and
one third to the Pitts Greek Baptist
Church which is located near Cedar
Hall The deed was witnessed by G.
r Nottingham. (See F. H. P. Liber
No. 6, Page 1O1) This property is not
occupied at the present time but is
still owned by the two churches nam
ed above.
The rear portion of the present
Cemetery of the First Baptist Church
located on the Snow Hill road beyond
the city limits was acquired by deed,
dated April 90, 1867 and signed by
zadok J. Hall and Mrs. Araminta Hall
(his wife) and the signature was wit
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Carl NJ Rev and Flossie s, his
wife, from Nettie Bennum Hayden,
and others, real estate containing 25
Acres, more or less, on the State
Highway, leading from Girdletree to
Stockton, in the tn Elec. Dist Con-
sideration, $40. &c.
VIM. NJ. Johnson from N. Walter
Suplee and wife, 2 Parcels Of real
estate, fronting on Frankfort Ave,
in Fenwick City, in the 5th Elec.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-27

Lolita R. Smith from Chas. W. Nib
lette and wife, Parcels of real es-
tate containing IS Acres, in the 5th
Elec. Dist Consideration, ST. &c.
Chas. W. Niblett and Achsah c.,
his wife from Lolita R. Smith, Par
cells If real estate containing 35 Ac-
res, i'm the 5th Elec. Dist Con~idera-
tiou, 81. &c.
Washington Journal., 1942-06-05
9te Sapaner ieben ben
Gbineien i6wer 81
gOritOf anf 3andaus in Der
YrObin5 Giansii

S6tpere &dmpfe iino gegenndrtig
in China i'm @ange, nad)oem Die
Sopaner 5tuei neiie Sffeniipen ELM
geleitet baben uno 5uglei6 nit Ell
ner Oritten friiber begonnenen in Der
&iiitenproDin5 @befiang meiter Dor-
anfommen.
Gin iapanif6er 8oritoB bon Nan-
dang IN Der al @befiang angren3en-
ben Bropin3 &iangii bat ii6 gu elmer
groBen @efabr fir Die Gbineien ent-
widelt. 9ieie Sffeniipe miro flo
Wdrts uno oiapdrts entlang Der
&ianglt-gbefidng 8abn porgetrie-
ben uno 8ielt anideineno auf cine
@ereinigung oieier 8ruppen nit Den
pom Often p~orriidenoen Solomon
al. Mit oieien beioen 3angen beab-
iihtigen Die Sapaner, einen groBen
Cell Slt6inas a~b3ul6nei0en.
@efabrli9 lit aud Elm japanil6er
8ormari1 noromarts BON Ganton in
Der Siio6inag8ropin5 atpangtung.
0ieier, Bormari6 erfolgt entlang
Der &anton-Sanfom 9abn, mdbren0
cine 5weite &olonne CUR gleiden
3eit oitli6 Ser 8abn ourd Die Ser
&c norriidt.
9omei beri6tete, Dab Die lebtge-
nannte &olonne oas 80 Meilen moro
oitlid BON &anton gelegene giungfa
erobert bat uno n0roli9 uno noro-
oitli6 Oormaridiert, mdbreno Die
anoere oas 900 Meilen noro0itli9
BON &anton gelegene 9lungfow &C.
nommen baben ioa. auBeroem ioa
cine iapaniide 2anoungstruppe
YubDan, Die Sauptltaot Der dime
lii6en Sniel gleiden Namens 38
@eilen Oitlih bon 8en6om, BRO
Oin5 Gbefiang, beiebt ba6en. gnt-
lang Der 8abn ioaen Iid Die Sapa-
ner Songfong nabern.
Washington Journal., 1942-06-05
@e9ielnOe GrfOlge
al rnhilden TrOntem
Rad OcntidJem Sicg BEL Charlton
erbitterte 9Gmpfe Dor 9aliniH

0as O6erfommonoo ser oeliti9en
@ebrmnAt teilte in eiuem Sonoer-
6eridt nit, onB Die S1ladt Don
Gbarfop nit einem 0~Itol5en Oeut.
i6en 8ernidtungsiiee" geenoet babe
ln0 ferner, 0aB cine nerle 8ernih-
tungslhla6t gegen eingefreilte rui.
iil6e Eyuppen meltlid BON Wiosfnu
%6egonnen babe.
Die g., 8. uno 81. Sopietarmeer,
6eitebenO aus 90 Snfanteries uno
Z Souaaerie-0 ipiiionen, iotpie IA
Sanfbri9aoen muroen rOerni6tet"
ais oie 9eutl6en oie onl ~. Mai
6%egonnene Offeniioe ser Sopiets in
einen gl1n3enoen oeuti6en Sieg per-
ponoelteu, 6eiBt es in Dem SonOer-
5eridt.
(0os miiroe mebr ais 100000
Wfann beoellter, ooer fat elm Drittel
Der geiamten ritiiiiden Gruppen, Die
Die SotuietS einigen S1dbungen gu
folge bel ibrer Sffeniipe gegen Gbar.
lulU elIIeBIeH.)
Sn Dem Sonoerberi6t miro ipei.
ter oilsgefiibrt, ooB 100000 @e-
fangene genadt puroen, oaB 1,249
ruilil1e Eonfs, 2,026 @ei6iibe uno
538 5litg5euee erbeutet ooer SER
It0rt muroen nno erfldrt, DAB Die
Sopietberlulte an @efallenen enorm
luaren. Sn oeutiden Hunofunf6e-
ridten ullroe alsgefiibrt, Dab Die
3abl Der ~gefalenen uno Deripmoe-
ten &itiien nod betrddtlif GROCER
Iei ais Die Der gefangen geronimo
men. 9ns Sberfommanoo mies in
Ieinem Son0erberidt 0arauf bin,
oaB bel oieien &Gmpfen Elm rumdni-
ldes Armeeforps uno ungariihe,
italieniihe uno flotpafiihe 9ruppen-
a6teilungen Seite an Seite nit ben
oellti6en Nrmeen unter @enerolfelo.
marl6aa 6eOor bon Bod f1mpften.
Giniat Der 2nftUaffe
8eiter 6eiBt es in Dem Sonoer-
beri6t, oaB ole oeuti6e 9uftpaffe
oie nfeinoli6e 2ufttpaffe aus Der
2uft bertrieb~ nno oomit groBen
@nteil an Dem Siege in Ser S6ld1t
bon @barfOtp bate uno ferner it6er
Mosfau binaus bis nad @orfi 260
Meilen oitlid Der Soipietbauptltaot,
oorgeitoBen lei uno bort 8iiltungs-
perte bombaroierte. 8onlbentreffer
perllria6ten 8rdttoe in ben Sabri-
fen, wliroe bin3ugefiigt.
SIN boben Noroelt, beri1tete oas
Sberfommanoo meiter, b%erienfte elm
oeuti9es llnteriee6oot aus einem
na6 W1trmansf u~ntertpegs befinoli.
ben gonDop einen 5radter BON
5000 Tonnen nno belddoigte 5pei
meitere Sdiffe our6 3orpeootreffer,
mabrenO &fflug5euge 3iuei an-
oere groBe 6radter Ourd 8omben-
treffer in Brand iebten.
SIN @ebiete BON 2eningrao fiibrte
bic oeutide 2uftipaffe 4ngriffe ge-
gen feinoli6e 8erbinoungslinien
ans.
Washington Journal., 1942-06-05
Nene s6ifsberlnte
Der Maitertem
Aaiierte mel6eten fiiufnnOOreifig
lebtbin

liner oritter 6lottenoiitrift mel.
oete onfangs 0ieier ISOLDE, Elm gro
Bes omerifanil6es Sanoelsi1iff iei
noromeitli6 BON 4riniooo I'M Scarf
bilden Meer torpeoiert tporoen. M1t
Mann aus Ger 8eiabung bon 67 gin.
gen p%erloren.
lleberlebenoe beri6teten, Die Cor
PICKERING lei in Der Nadt oeS II.
Mai erfolgt. 0ie Sorpeoos bGtten
Munition in Dem Sdiff e~nt5iinoet
uno es babe cine getpaltige @rplo-
lion gegeben.
BUR glei6en 3eit puroe oie An-
funft BON ueberle6enoen zines I'M
Ntlantif n%erienften panomeritoni-
i6en S6iffes 6efanntgege6en.
gm 6. Wtai puroe Elm GROCER bril-
tii6er 6ra6ter in Der &aribii6en
See p%erienft; om 8. Wfai Elm ameri-
fanii1er 6ra6ter ebenooiel6lt; unO
am 80. Moi elm britiides @anoels-
iAiff oitlid bon Burma. 8orber, 10
muroe funogegeben, o~erienften Ole
SSapaner am 6. 4pril in Der 8udt
bon 8engalien Is S6iffe aus eiiem
britii6en @eleit3ug.
Sir Die @o6e pom %. bis 81.
Mai puroen bier nmtli6 II S6iffs-
%perluite befanntgegeben nit Der fol-
genoen 3uiammeniteaung bon bis
bergen 8erluit5iffern:
Bier Dor ser amerifanii1en Dit
fiiite (t10); orei Dor ser fanaoi-
i6en aiiite (33); feds inn &aribi-
iden Meer (59); bier I'M @olf BON
Merifo (13); feines Dor Der iiio-
amerifanii6en 9iiite (12); insgeiamt
lieben3ebn. 0as brahte Die @e-
unierer Sdiffsperluite
ieit Der lleberrai6ung BEL Yearl
auf 249 9ampfer.
Washington Journal., 1942-06-05
9enti3e Yatente
meroen bier bOgeItrei
6ieiise SUFFERS, NraOO- unb 8Oid-
patente beidlIaanahmt

Se1Sbunoert oeutIhe llno italie-
nii6e Hatente tpuroen nelllid bonn
8ermalter oes Seinoeigentums SEQ
z. @roiDleD auf einen S6lag i6er=
nommer, neil fie fir Die amerifani-
Idle &riegfiibrung bon iofortiger
@i6tigfeit finb.
9arunter befinoen iib pertpole
Hatente, 10 beiipielspeiie elm Ser
fabren Der Slnfersmerfe in 0eiiau
fir Die S%eriteQung BON transport
flug5eugen. Die 4rnee mar es, mel
he GroipleD idon friiber auf Die
@idtigfeit oieier S9uBreAte binge-
wieien bat. Die beidlagnabmten
Hatente peroen nunmebr Der ameri=
faniihen Snouitrie 3ur 8erfIgung
geiteat.
Die @nnoesregierung lit oamit
6ei6Gftigt, 5lug8eugtppen 5u finoen
uno 81 enttDideln, Die in Der Gage
iino, groBe Mengen NiiitungSmnte-
rialien uiw. nad melt en~tfernten
Hampf3orlen 81 Deforoern.
Sriiber idOn 5000 Yatente
Webr ais 100 Sunfers= Yatente
eini6ldgieer art iino beidlaenabmt
moroen. Mu6 @ebeimperfabren fiir
Die Anfertigung bon 6lugoeug=Sn-
ftrumenten lino foniis3iert mor0en.
6erner miro Die uebernabme bon
Ratenten Der nMraoo", zines anoe-
rem oeuti6en 6lug5eugperfs, genel-
oct. au6 8atente Der befannten
&obert Bold M@ in Stuttgart uno
8erfabren fir Die Mnfertigung Der
Gleftron-N ifroifope iino iibernom-
men woroen. Anoere 9atente oeden
oas &aOio- uno 5%erniebfeIo.
Sriiber bereits lino BON grotplep
5000 Batente befdlagnabmt NOR
Den, Die Dor alien oas &unitgummi-
uno @agneiium-@ ebiet oedten.
Washington Journal., 1942-06-05
Sriiberer bnlgariidDer Miniiter
mnrhe itannredtlid erldlpiien

Gin 8erliner Runofunf 6elagte
neulih, in Sofia lei General @laoi-
mir 3ainom, elm friiberer bulgari-
i6er SnnenminiIter uno &eierpeoffi-
3ier na6 friegsgeridtlider 8erurtei-
hung ais ruiiii6er Spion eri6oiien
moroen. gr mar idon porber Der
8eteiligung an elmer 8eri6porung
our g%rmoroung oes aonigs Boris
be5i6tigt mor0en.
3mei Mitangeflagte 3ainops
muroen bon Dem "Griegsgeri6t eben-
faas iduloig geiproten. giner BON
ibnen, @pgeni 5demirolp, Elm Neffe
oes Generals, fam nit Ser 8erur-
teilung 81 lebenslanglider 3mangs-
arbeit oapon. Ser moere, 9beooor
Brai6om nit Namen, puroe gum
CODE perurteilt. Sn orei anoeren
GGaen erfolgte Jreiipre6ung.