davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

the way for Jspans surprise blow
INN. which Secretary of the Navy
/ effective since Norway, probably
les have been completed.
haved. But enough of them were
fifth columnists 10 make the at
tack successful. The fact. n pre-
sented TO the American people
now. may help put them on the
alert In other potential areas Of
danger.
STORY OF ATTACK
Here was the situation on the
weekend Of the attack:
Early Sunday morning the dawn
patrol went out on its regular
survey and reported nothing un-
usual was happening in the area
covered by its flight. Shortly
sfterward = during . sabotage
alert" - the Japanese struck.
Bombs fell on hangers crowded
with planes. Empty hangers were
ignored.
The japanese knew pre-
oiseiy when 20 attack and
where their ebjectives were.
Some Of the Japanese aviators
shot down were wearing the
rings Of Honolulu high schools
and Oregon State. Some Of
the Japanese agents caught
during OF after the raid had
hssn trusted figures In Homo
lulu for 20 years or more.
The strength and Importance Of
the Japanese community on the
Hawaiian Islands has hitherto
passed without notice on the
American mainland.
LARGEST RACIAL GROUP
The Japanese form the biggest
racial group In the islands, ac-
counting for 10000 of the total
population Of <14.000 and out
numbering both the native Ha-
waiians and Americans Of white
stock.
Many Of the Japanese residents
are American citizens with the
right to vote. Politicians in the
islands could not afford to over
look or offend this important bloc
of voters.
Partly for this reason, Jap
anese Of American nationality
insiltrated into the police de-
partment and obtained jobs ~
road SUPERVISOR. sanitary In
apectors or minor government
officials.
Many went TO work In the post
office and telephone service-ideal
posts for spies. Some worked their
way into the electric and gas com
panies and other public utilities
vital to defense and civilian needs.
As American citizens. they were
admitted to the territorial guard
which was assigned TO protect key
points in an emergency.
LOYALTY UNQuEsTlONED
Even after evidence of treachery
had accumulated. old American
residents refused 10 question loyal
ty of many of their Japanese
American friends.
An American resident. who had
studied Japanese methods In Man
churia and North China, told me
the Japanese fifth column and
espionage organizations In the
islands were similar TO those
which had been used to undermine
the Chinese. He said these organi-
xation included:
A general espionage and
sabotage network directed by
the Japanese consul general nj
Honolulu. This organization
Included the ''roin.' young
Knukettfh fctfWteo rum wv
families of the poorer farm
ers.
japanese army intelligence. which
directed q host of spies, chiefly
proprietors of small stores, res
taurants and cafes.
Japanese naval intelligence,
which ran a much more extensive
organization. Its agents included
fishermen and seamen who knew
the Hawaiian seas and coasts, no.
tel proprietors and employees, ser
wants i'm private families and
most Of sll-fresh produce dealers
who supplied fruits and vegetables
to the ships in Pearl Hsrbor and
army posts.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

know whether they can safely ven
ture into off-shore Alaskan wa
ters- He said ne is trying to find
out from the navy whether IL can
afford adequate protection for
these fishermen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02

NV espionage patiently
orgazssd Jspan
Of column Navy
effective
snnns< b told inquiries completed
toi haved Buts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
MAUTH0RIZED INSIDE STORY
Japan's Amazing Espionage
ORGANIZATION in Islands
Revealed for First Time
APPROVED BY U. S. OFFICIALS

f11Hsrs Navy Frsnk
Offered details
q
= .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-02
Acting Commander
OF u. S. Air Corps

WASHINGTON - n Cen
Walter r. Weaver. commander a
the southeast air corps training
center. Maxwell field. Ala. Thurs
day was assigned as acting CHIEF
Of the army air corps here.
Weaver. q native Of Charleston.
S. c. and a ives; Point graduate.
served IN the Philippines. China.
and In the World War.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

which have been taken up in class
are the different kinds of clouds and
their formation, how to read teletype
and weather maps, what are the diff
ferent kinds of fog and fronts, and
other material referring to meterology
or the study of weather. The terms
lapse rate" and "wet and dry ada
batic changes" have taken on mean
ing to the aeronautic students.
But this is only one part of what
we have been studying. Questions such
as: What keeps the airplane in the
air What are the factors which af-
feet an airplane in flight. Why are
certain materials used in airplane
construction, and what are the quail
factions of a good pilot, are being
answered.
Soon after the Christmas holidays
the classes will take up the part on
Aircraft Engines and will try to find
out what some of the factors are
which govern good design, the COM
mon types of airplane cylinders, what
types of propellars are in present use,
and similar matter.
In addition to the regular class
work, the aeronautic students do a
great deal of additional work. About
40 books on aviation, fiction and non
fiction were added to the library and
were placed at the disposal of the
aeronautic students. They read these
books and report on them for extra
credit. Also every Wednesday has
been set aside to be used for complet-
ing various projects such as collecting
types of airplanes and classifying
them. Many of the boys make air
plane models. This period is also used
to read magazines and other material
pertaining to the Science of Aero
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Christmas Seals Aid
In Carrying Fight
Against tuberculosis

Christmas Seals enable the Mary
land tuberculosis Association to
carry on modern program against
tuberculosis. This program covers free
clinics, x-rays, tuberculin testing,
medical research, preventorium, re-
Mobilization, and health education.
Tuberculosis is communicable and
infectious" said Doctor Samuel VOL
man. President of the Maryland Tu
berculosis Association. 'Therefore, it
is important to find those who have the
disease so they can be cured, and will
not infect others In order to find the
disease, the Maryland tuberculosis
Association, in cooperation with the
State Department Of Health, holds
free clinics in every county at least
once a month The examining physi-
clans are tuberculosis specialists. The
patients receive X-rays whenever
necessary. Students in various coun-
ties are given the tuberculin test to
see if they are, or have been, in
fected Treatment, when necessary, is
given throughout the State
"The Miracle House at Claiborne is
a monument to the prevention Of tu
berculosis. Here, children in contact
with the disease, are built up so they
can withstand this contact and grow
up with a better chance Of being for
ever free of tuberculosis.
Tuberculosis will succumb to edu-
cation Lectures, pamphlets, movies,
radio programs, newspaper and
magazine articles and exhibits spread
the news that tuberculosis can be pre-
vented and cured Through this serv-
ice tons Of thousands of Marylanders
learn the truth about tuberculosis"
Doctor Wolman explained
"Thcse are a few of the activities
of the Maryland tuberculosis Associ-
alton" concluded Doctor Wolman.
"Since 1904, the organization has
been protecting your home from tu-
berculosis. Your home will keep on
being protected through Christmas
Seals"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

all their whistles going Guns doomed.
/ The joyous population celebrated far
into the night, and when at last Ham
! ilton went down to the pier to take
his boat back to Philadelphia, crowd
accompanied him with drums and
horns to send him off as a conqueror.
Most all American colonists shared
the views of Zengcr's New York sup
! porters, and sought to place freedom
of expression above all control. In
fact the colonies refused to accept the
American Constitution and endorse the
forming of the Union. until Bill of
Rights was proposed, providing the
astoundingly sweeping stipulation that
Congress shall make no law, ahridg-
ing the freedom of speech or of the
adamant on that point that they
seemed to prefer to have their Union
destroyed, rather than their freedom
to write so much as abridged. Most
startling of all, many Americans at
that time could neither read nor write
and most Of the papers were very
small and modest publications with
decidedly restricted circulations.
SO much in earnest were the Amer.
leans about this, that when the coun-
try was rocking with excitement as a
rcpercussion from the French Rcvolu-
ton, and the government passed a
temporary Sedition Act curtailing
press criticism of the government,
two states actually dcfied the Federal
authority, and tempest Of indigna-
ton soon swept that press law away.
SO America during practically its
whole history, has enjoyed a liberty
of expression that men hardly dared
dream of through most of the cen
! turtles.
Editors, many of them almost as
ungrammatical as Zcngar, were in the
covered wagon professions pressing
westward over America. One of the
first shacks built in pioneer towns was
a newspaper office and one of the
chief pcrsonagcs in the early settle
ments was the cdtor-printcr. That
press freedom still remains, except
for certain temporary war rcstric-
tions. 1t is quite certain that nowhere
on earth is there so little government
control over the press as has been the
case in the United States
Many of our papers are not very
good, because some of US men and
! women aren't very good But as far
as our governmental, economic and
social system goes, we Americans
have a far better chance than any
large nation in history, except the
British, to know the truth and let
that truth make us free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
new COURSE HAS
PROVEN HIGHLY
SUCCESSFUL

reprint from Oakland High Acorn)
AS most of you know a new course
is being taught this year, the Science
If Aeronautics. This was substituted
or the course in Solid Geometry
which has previously been taught to
the IVA section. The new course is
being taught to the IV-C and IV-D
students also. There are 40 pupils
taking this course, nine of which are
girls. Mr.. Spoerlein, the instructor,
has divided the class into two groups,
the IVA pupils one group, and the
IV-D and IV-C pupils the other one.
This aeronautics course is divided
into seven different parts.
Aircraft History and Design.
II-Human Factors in Flight
lII-Aerodynamics.
IV-Aircraft Engines.
V-Meterology.
VI-Communication
VII-Air Navigation.
So far this year the classes have
taken up four Of these seven parts :
Neurology, Acrodynamics, Aircraft
History and Design and are present
ly studying Human Factors in Flight
These different parts cover a wide
range of material. Some of the things
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

FOR RENT-Second floor apart
ment with bath; hot water heat. APP
ply Leonard Hathaway, Oakland Tel
ephone 315-W.-Advertisement 42-3@
FOR RENT-One large well fur
nished front bedroom. Apply 63 Al
der street. Mrs. G. C. Stemple.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
FOR RENT-One five-room apart
ment; second floor; heat; corner Viii
son and Second street. Apply James
FazzalariE Third sereet-Advertise-
ment 42-3t*
FOR RENT-Space in two-car gar
age; central location. Apply Freder-
lex Thayer, Jr., IS Oak street. Oak
Observation-Disclosures 41-tf
NO MORE Pianos or Band Instru
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, Saxophones, Trump
cts, Trombones, Drums, and string
instruments. If you need a horn or
piano for your child, act quickly.
Terms if desired. Write. call, or come
in. O. B. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
PANY, Morgantown, w. Va.--Adv.
Soft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to take this means of ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation to
our many relatives and friends for
their wind expressions of sympathy
following the death of our dear son
and brother, Wade E. Ashby.
We also wish to thank those who
made floral tributes and donated the
use of their cars for the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT ASHBY
AND FAMILY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

FOR SALE Purebred Guernsey
Bull Calf. A. A. Calls, Mt. Lake Park,
Md,-Advertisement 443t*
FOR SALE-A good coal burning
cook stove. See Nelson A. Lewis, at
Crellin, Md.-Adyertisement 1927
FOR RENT-Four-room apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street.-Adv. 27-tf.
FOR RENT-8-room house on farm
with bath; broom house with electric
and 5-room apartment with electric
and gas located in Deer Park. Also
For Sale-One Heating Stove and one
Piano. Apply to Mrs. Cora V. Saw
edge, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 1927
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

BOARDERS-Agcd, invalids. and
confinement cases, before and during
confinement. Rates reasonable. Kiscr
Nursing Home. Phone 312-W, Mt
Lake Park.-Adv. 44-3t
There are openings for nurses, or
derlies, ianitors, cooks, dishwaShers
and attendants at Hopcmont Sanitar-
ium, Hopemont, W. Va. Salaries range
from $500 to $500, with full main
tenance. Apply to Superintendent
Advertisement 44-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24

nautics. Parts of wing structures
have been brought to class and stu
died.
The main purpose for which the
aeronautics course is striving is to
give basic training in particular
phases of aviation which will prove
useful to the students in gaining po-
sitions in the aviation field.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
MT. LAKE PARK

Pvt Jack Miller, United States
Marines. sends Christmas greetings
from Iceland He is the SON of Mrs
Mary Flanigan Miller. formerly Of
Oakland
Tbo ,,.a,+l,ou e +l,o ,a.+ +a, do,.-
and which so,oo e s+i1i with nc hoe
lronob4 ,,an,. diff;ou1+ ,,roh1on,s -
bo,,snl,oIdors Ma o,,1,, - bo,,so
LoIdo,s hn+ 70 so,,,o who .,,n,I,. ON,
ci+;uo,s ,r;+l, +ba ,ooo..o,.,. 4,;,,us e
ia Aa1 roa+ oa,.+ai,I,, w. aLa,,1J
COW ,.a+or i 4Lo I,in ,,ooossi+,. Tbo
Nj 1oI,o wa+or Co,,,,,a,,,, l. o,.o,,;
,n.;n,. +,.a,,LIaa 40 - ~ foa4 4,,a4
co MANY, Of nc ,1lo,,. o,,,. .,,.o+o,. fo,oo+s
70 dive, Ma ana u,o,,+s fro1on ,,;nos
,,o,,or, I,oIo.s ,.o,,, ,,.,+,,. ,,;,,o,. iii 10
# Ii+tlo uso + 4hora ;.n,t ~. ,,.a+o,.
and +ba+,s what n,,,. ,,,ana,, Tl,a
cor,nanv i forcod r. ,,,,,,n oocb dow
:. a,.lo,. =. h.. ,.,,, -,,,,..l;.I 7. :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-12-24
Personals

The Community tree will be lighted
at 1880 tonight "Wednesday in the
Bethel Methodist church. There will
be the community. treat sponsored by
the town and for the community.
Miss Mary Isobcl Love will arrive
Thursday from Wooster College, Ohio
to spend the holidays with her par
cnts, DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Love.
Funeral services were held in Wash
ington, d. c., on Monday afternoon
for Mrs Annie Goodwin, age 81
mother of Earl Goodwin, radio news
commentator, and widow of the late
Harry P, Goodwin. Mrs. Goodwin has
for many summers been a guest at
the Mt Lake Hotel. 1t was her Gus
tom to arrive early in the season and
stay until late fall. She had many
friends here and elsewhere, who will
regret to learn of her death. She was
an active member of St. Marks
Episcopal church in Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick Villiers
announce the birth of son in Clarks-
burg. Lieutenant Villers is stationed
at Edgewood Arsenal, Md. This is the
second son. Maternal grandparents arc
DR.. and Mrs. Cecil Jarvis, summer
residents here.
Friends here have received word of
the sudden death in Cleveland, Ohio
''0' ) - eoiving day of Kyle NJ Ed
Mrs. Edwards and san
Americans loane,1, su,oovernmente
more than 10 billion this month in
he greatest outpouring of money ,
or CLANS of any similar period of
United States history.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Relation Of War
In Russia, Far
East Very Close
TODAY'S WAR MOVES
Reg. U. s. Pat. Office
By LOUIS =. kEEMlE
Uf..s.a press Mar Aualysf
United Press War Analyst

With the war at a critical phase
in the Far East and going badly
for the British in Lbya. encourage
ing news comes from the eastern
front in Russia.
The relation between the war IN
Russia and that in the Far East Is
very close. although on the surface
they would seem to be two sep
arate wars. In reality, though,
they are one and in the final de-
cision Germany and Japan must
stand or fall together. just as
must Britain. the United States,
Russia and their allies.
The chief role of the United
States for the immediate future,
while still providing all possible
aid to Russia. is to hold back the
japanese in the southwestern Pa
cific. 1t is a fight for time. Ad-
mittedly. things are likely to get
Continued on Page is, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Piano Family
Heiress Here
For Weddinu
Fl. Lewis Corporal
To Marry Barbara
Sieinwoy Bachelor

olesling In ths best traditional
manner o. young girls about 10 be
marrisd. Miss Barbara stsin~sy
Batehsior. a granddaughter u ths
stsin~Ay piano family. was In
Tacoma Masking brssthlsss last.
minute preparations for her mar.
rage At o'clock Friday sysninx
TO a Fort Lswis eorpsraL
Ths corporal. Iiks hi. sviss-
ts-ss. 10 . New fssksr. bSss
name h Hsb~ft .. Murphy .sa
In sisiiiss life he ~as In Ne
contracting bssss~~s.
They vii he ssd IN the Port
Lewis chapel and make their FIRST
home In Taeoma. she fls~ hers
from New York ny United Air
linss. arriving during the morning
and taking . room AZ Hotel Win.
throp
Ard from that moment. my
dssrs. the excitement 81 Il ali
Tsrufiei A psfpstuai mad dash
There vas the business - ths
tcontlnasd On Page 10. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Dsadlins Saturday
For Registration

Registration tor ths primary
slsctlaa. moi 90 - rsopsnsd until
after tina March 10 ssnsssl hal
ioftng. ALI eioas ~ 1 o'eiDek
Saturday.
CITY clers Csnsvtsvs Martin
sid aha Would Keep hsr offlcs
open that extra hour on ths finai
day and siso s1li have 4 open
until , oeioek Friday night kissa-
tor services wiii BE- maintained
FRIDAY night W 70 ths thifd fioes
to accommodate voters Nhs must
register after regular hours.
Rsistrations had thlnnsd out =
little THURSDAY night bsst the total
for the spring slsetioa u expected
70 BE- a little over cocoa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Republican
Scion S Aide
George Hill Gets
Two-Six Years
On Perjury Count

WASHINGTON - George Hi.
second secretary TO Rep. Hamilton
Fish, r.. N. Y. Was sentenced FRI
day to serve two 10 sin years in
federal prison for the crime Of
perjury before federal grand
Jury which was investigating
George sylvester Viereck and
other axis propagandists.
District Court Judge y.
Dickinson Let's. who could
have imposed n maximum
penalty Of four 10 20 Year,.
sentenced Hin 10 two 10 six
years on each Of two counts.
with the sentences to run
eoacurrentiy.
Hill, who spent 20 81 his IS
years in Fish's employ. vas con
victed Jan. IS after a vesk-long
trial He was accused Of lying 10
the grand jury last fall when he
said that he did not know yieriek
and that he had not given the
orders for hiding certain mail
sacks Of evidence sought BY fed
erai investigators.
Hills face Was pale after 70
days IN the district jail. he
seemed on the verge Of tears as he
walked into the court room with
several other prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
u. s. Tanker Sunk
BV NaZi U-BOat::
20 Are Missing!

ATLANTIC CITY. n. 1.-THE
s,327-ton tanker. India Arrow.
was torpedoed and sunk by a
submarine "Wednesday night Off
the New Jersey coast. the fourth
naval district announced Friday.
Twenty-six members Of the
crew were reported missing.
Eleven others and the captain
were rescued by = motor boat
and brought to tho 4. =.
ceastguard station here.
The India Arrow. operated by
the socony Vacuum OIL company
out of New York. was the 18th
ship attacked and the 18th sunk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
May Employ
Crete Tactics

SINGAPORE Especial TO
United Press)-All troops Of the
imperial forces have been warned
to be especially alert to the
danger of parachute landings on
the island by japanese troops
using the tactics which won Crete
for the Germans. it was made
known Friday.
At the same time command
ing officers have instructed
troops in the frontal area that
complete control Of the no
mans land. which In this siege
h the strait between Singa-
pore and the mainland, must
be a major factor in defense.
Imperial troops are patroling
not only the shores of the island
but all the lonely creeks and
estuaries which cut into the fore
shore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Army Plane With
4 Aboard MISSING

SACRAMENTO. GAIA twin
mo,ored army bomber with four
men aboard. - missing In hs
sno~-covered sisklyou mountains
en route from Sacramento 70
Spokane. Wash. On = rouiiDs
mission. Mecielisn field sgthori-
ties revealed FRIDAY.
Aboard tina plane we're Tad Ia.
X. .. Heidsrstadt. pilot xad IA
". ". Meshass. eo-pll0t. Tea
sgt. NJ. Baftaer and staff sat n
l. kiFtissd. Tfesr hons al
dresses wsfs not iEnmsdlaieiy
avsiia be.
The snip last vas reported
Tuesday afternoon flying a. itlo0o
feet IN the vicinity 81 FORT Jones
and NJ. Shasta. II vas saosIng
a. lower sissations AZ ina time
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Yakima Fruit Workers
Strike Is Concluded

YAkIMA-Thes strike Of Amer
lean Federation Of Labor workers
IN Yakima fruit warehouses has
been settled by an agreement
reached in conferences with the
war labor board at Washington,
employers were informed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
War Councils
Operate Month

WARRINGTON frsslasnt
hoa~~vsit Slssie-sd FRIDAY that
Pacific eounciIs eoer1lnstlnx tn<
sss sffoFt - tbs united nsflons IN
ths southwest Ts.aifls hsss s@~a
operating for about : nonfE.
me president Told . press eon-
fsrenes that the eounclls wers
fssnssioninK. sad that sh~y referred
military snd naval prohsems 70 fn~
pint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st.ffs fe<
consssitAlian with effsesrs ~ fh~
AscD nstions IN wssninxte1.
gs<stiens 1t . poiIflesI ara
governmental shssaef<r are go
fsrrsd 70 th< xossrnm<ats IN
washington ana Lssnzxsn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

In the u-boat campaign OFF the
Atlantic Rabosrd. Only one
tanker, the Malay. was able 10
reach port after being attacked.
The attack on the India
Arrow occurred ~ about !
p. M. on . clear moenlif night.
The survivors were afioat In a
life boat for % hours before they
we're picked up By a cod fishing
boat this morning.
The rescued men had get
ten into another lifeboat Tbe
fate Of the others vas not
DISCLOSED.
Capt. Carl 3. Johnson. staten
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07
Lanulie Will Assist in Dedication
OF Two US0 Ceniers Saturday Night

sponsible for the construction Of
the two eentsrs. the FsA. which
financed them. AMI the Uso,
which wilI malntsin and staff
them. are all expected 70 partiei-
pate.
there vlli Be dancing 70 army
lands. Junior hoztsssss VIII be
present In formal attire. and re-
frsshmentS Nlil be served. staff
members stressed the fact that
a. the success % UsO depends
10 much on the cooperation of
the communities In which i func-
Continued On Page IL. Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-07

Island. ". r. said he vas on the
bridge Of the India Arrow. when
the torpedo struck.
= SOUNDED the alarm as6
manned the nfs bsst sna
abandoned the ship. she ~ss
struck ~ ths ssarbsasd
quarter aft.
The torpedo his forward
a. the eeEiss. striking the
number ten cargo tssk.
u was In number ons boat
Number two bost also 20, away
but there want Tina for the
other two"