davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Seabees Save
Navy, Says
u. S. Admiral
AN ALEUTIAN BASE. Oct.

AN ALEUTIAN BASE. Oct. 8
-(P)- The North Pacific Su-
preme commander saluted today
the actual builders of the Aleu-
tian shortcut toward Tokyo-the
Army Engineers and Navy Sea-
bees.
Without the Seabees- (con-
struction battalion) the Navy
would Just be lost in this war, >
said Vice Admiral Thomas c.
Kincaid.
Their bulldozers and cranes
went with the weapons which
drove the Japs from Attu and
Kiska-and their construction
task dwarfs peacetime wonders.
A single Aleutian base costs IS
much as the S75,O0O,00O Boulder
Dam project, the Commander
said.
Some civilian contracts arc in
NOiNtut DuA VII lhdAlN oil VI vi
immense task at Kodiak and
Attu fell to the Seabees and
Army Engineers. In some cases
the Seabees actually are working
for the Army, and the Army En-
gineers are on Navy jobs. It is
typical of the united effort in the
Aleutians.
AS Admiral Kincaid explained
il. he and 1t. Gen. Simon B.
Buckner, Army commander for
Alaska, don't give a damn who
does it just so it gets done.
Commander Robert Meade of
Scotland Neck, N. c., commands
the Seabees along the island
chain-and his headquarters is
a teeming base which year ago
was bare sand and Tundra
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Richmond Clubs
Hold Meetings

The members of the Richmond
Study Club were entertained in
the home of Mrs. Waldo Herman
with Mrs. Hugh Fuller as CO.
hostess. Mrs. Fred Penwarden,
welcomed the club members and
Mrs Eugene Waun gave the
History of the Constitution of
the United States and Mrs. Ell
gin Quick gave history resume
OF the bill of Rights. The club
will meet on October 18th in
the home of Mrs. Wilfred Trud-
geon with Mrs. Kenneth Fenton
as cc-hostess.
The members Of the Diversity
club were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Buel Priestap.
Each member was given an in
dividuai roll call for the coming
year. Officers are President,
Mrs. Arthur Rowley; Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Donald Keller, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Otto Porrett and
Treasurer, Mrs. Karl Hirt Re-
freshments were served at the
close of the meeting
Tie members of the Eta Zeta
ri club were entertained in the
home of Mrs. Clarence Gram
zow. Three vacant offices were
filled as follows: Vice President,
Mrs. Martin Krause; Secretary,
Mrs. Gerald Potter and Treas
urer, Mrs. Clarence GramzoW.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Har-
~ Kolts on Oct. 13th. Mrs. John
Schmidt will give the history of
the flag
The members of the Rich
mond Woman's club enjoyed a
o'clock luncheon in the home
Of Mrs Charles Lutes The
president. Mrs. L. w. Youatt
gave report on the life of Mary
Stewart who wrote the Club
Collect. Mr., David Carl was in
charge of the musical program
and Mrs. (. II. Marshall gave a
quiz program. The meeting ad-
journed TO meet with Mrs. II A
Simmons on Monday evening,
Oct ID.
Born Tuesday, October 5th to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gramer Of
Richmond in ST. Joseph's Hos
pital, Mount Clemens. son.
Born October 5. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Verlin Treend of Richmond
in st. Josephs Hospital, Mount
Clemens, a son.
Born October 4 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Nitz in the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Paehlig of Richmond, a
son, Maynard Lee.
The members of the Congre-
gational Ladies Aid will meet
on October IA in the home Of
Mrs. Fred Weeks ST.. for a
o'clock luncheon and program.
Mrs. Ida Brophy is chairman
of the lunch committee. Mrs.
Walter Lowell will be in charge
of devotionals and Mrs d. D.
Brady will have charge of the
program.
Born Sept p to Lieut. and
Mrs Edward Sass y a son Ed =
ward John Sass III in Commun-
ity Hospital, Battle Greek. Lieut..
Sass. ,on of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Sass of Richmond town
ship is stationed at the Army
Air Base. Bruning Nebraska
and will arrive here this week
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

head to get it. She jabs that
beak OF hers in like a drill and
sucks up the juice.
When she picks on a victim
who's full of malaria germs, up
come the germs right into Ann 5
nice warm rumble seat where
she gives them a free ride and
they get together and make lit
tie germs plenty.
BY and by, Ann wants just
another little drink, and off she
goes looking for a sap who has
Mt got sense enough to protect
himself. When she finds him
down goes her schnozzle for
more BLOOD, and those new lit
tie germs climb down the drain
pipe and into the poor guy who
doesn't know it then. but who is
going 10 feel awful in about
eight TO fourteen days be-
cause he's going to have Malar-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

the South and Southwest Pacific
and other Hot Spots.
She's the only one in the
world who can give you Malaria,
so if you can beat her, you're
safe But don't kid your
self that it's easy. She works
hard and Ann knows her stuff.
This is how she does it: Ann
moves around al night, anytime
from dusk TO sunrise "a real
party gaD and she's got a thirst.
No whiskey, gin, beer, or rum
coke for Ann She drinks
BLOOD, and she stands on her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
Freak Punt Sets Off
Gun; Costs Boys Life

GUILD, Ark, Oct. 8-tPl-
Several teen-age boys were play
ing indoor football in the parloI
Of a Gould residence last night
On kickoff, the ball slanted
off the kicker's foot and struck
a loaded small-caliber rifle
standing in one corner of the
room.
The gun discharged, the bullet
striking l4-year-old Joe Bernon
Boren, Jr., over the heart. He
died shortly afterwards.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Every time Lem Martin hears
about another Jap battleship be-
ing sunk-or another .Nazi city
being blasted Lem grits his
teeth, and digs into his pocket
for more War Bond money.
with our soldiers over there
doin' better n better at their
scorin'," Lem says grimly, 1--WE
can do the same mt home"
It's easy TO think that IL the
war Is going well, we can afford
to let down just a little instead
o realizing that the bigger our
offensive gets the more our boys
are going TO need equipment
and munitions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
DISAPPEARING ACT

TRANS on downtown SAMSON
street couldn't believe their eyes.
Where mounted patrolman had
been a second before, there was
just a hole in the ! lvement.
Patrolman Clark Hill and his
horse. Pal, were removed from
a cellar two hours later, with
the help of an S.P.C.A. ambu-
lance. two fire trucls and a 10
ton crane.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
WHAT TO DO ABOUT ANN

Never give her a break She
can make you feel like a com
bination of a forest fire, Janu-
airy blizzard, and an old dish
mop She will leave you with
about as much pep as sack Of
wet sand, and now and then she
can knock you flat for keeps.
The Army has anti-Malaria
combat units that carry on a
steady battle by draining and
filling bitches and pools where
AnoDheles mosquitoes breed
They also spread poison in the
waters they can't drain They
screen hutS and spray areas TO
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Jesuit priests were first TO inn
port sugar cane 10 the United
States, bringing the commodity
10 Louisiana in 1851.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

OGDEN. Utah-Victor Adams,
asked 10 draw the winner of a
81 900 war bond contest, reach
ed in the box and pulled out
his own name.
He kept the bond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
THIS is ANN

She's dying TO meet you.
Ann really gets around. Her
full name is ANOPHELES MOS
QUITO and her trade is dishing
out MALARIA. She's at home
in Africa, the Caribbean, India,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
From where | sit
by Joe Marsh

From where I sit. here's the
way IL is. It's mp to everyone
OF us to put not only our spare
money into War Bonds, but to
figure out new ways OF saving
so that well have still more
money to invest In Victory.
As Lem says: 1--WE asked for
plenty of action-and we're sure
getting 1t. All over the world our
men have got them Axis fellas
on the run, Let's Back the At.
tack with War Bonds"
@e M~4e
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Colorado has twice the area
of England and is perfect rec
tangle in shape.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08
u. s. Army Issues Warning
OH Malaria Carrying Insect

keep them off for 3 and 4 hours
at stretch.
So, if you must stick your
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

If ANN SEIS YOU
The Medical Corps can help
you recover if you get plugged.
so report yourself in il you get
a headache, chills and fever.
Don't forget this: You can't
get Malaria unless Ann plugs
you. but If she does, she can
make YOU just as dead as shell
can, or lay you out flat for
nice. long stretch. Never give
Ann a break, She'll bat you
down and IL won't be funny.
II something is easily set on
fire, it is either flammable or
inflammable, since both words
are synonymous.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

Full-groWn African pigmy ele-
plants weigh about 4700 pounds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-08

neck clubhouse it we'll with
some of this dope. Ann won't
like IT, Put il on your clothes,
too, where thew are tight and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
CianO. Fleeing Italy,
Reported Inn Munich
Photo by International News Sound Pm,

IL a. m Saturday. Eight detec-
tives had been posted at the house
by Premier Marshal Pietro Bado-
Clio since July 26. just after Mus
solini's resignation" said Berlin.
Apparently learning he was
about 10 be thrown into Jail, Ciano
eluded his guards some time Fri
day night, said Berlin. Some quar-
ters Speculated that German
sources may have smuggled dis
guiseS into the house and arranged
the family's flight TO Germany.
These sources said Adolf Hitler
may want 10 use Ciano in some
future capacity should the Bado-
Clio government surrender uncon-
ditionally TO the United Nations.
In this connection. a Berne dis
patch 10 the Stockholm newspaper
Allehanda said the Germans plan
to set up a Fascist puppet regime
in northern Italy
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

LONDON, Aug. 30 GNS)-
Count Galeazzo Ciano-Mussolini's
son-in-law, one time Italian for
eign minister, envoy 10 the Holy
See and playboy Of Europe's social
set-today was reported to be in
Munich after fleeing his police
guarded home in Rome.
His wife. Edda. and their three
children, also escaped from Rome,
the German radio announced. a
later broadcast by the clandestine
German radio Atlantik said Ciano
motored from innsbruck. Aus
tria. 10 Munich. and added that
-Edda-aIld- tAa- t t4aF "a aFee children also
disappeared
German dispatches from Rome
previously said Ciano, cleverely
disguised, eluded formal arrest in
the nick Of time by fleeing his
palaual villa in Rome'S Parioli
district
The German radio said the alb
sence of Ciano and MuSSolini's 5
daughter WAS first discovered al
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
iii Duce,S SWeefIlearfS
Arrested. Berne Says

BERNE. Switzerland Aug. 30
-tFNS1@Cfara and Taria Petacci'
sisters who are Sweethearts Of
MusSolini. have been arrested at
Meina. on Lake Maggiore. DIS
patches 10 the newspaper Die Tat
reported today. |
The arrests were under orders
n the commander Of the Roman
CarabinieFi on charges the women
appropriated large sums Of state
funds and important state -dncu-
mentS.
DR. and Slgnora Francesca Pc
tacci. the parents OF Clara and
Maria, were also reported TO have
been arrested in Rome,
II Duce was said 10 have fallen
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Churchill
Has n Day
of Fishing

QUEBEC Aug 80 CUP)-
Prime Minister Churchill spent
the last day Of a holiday excur-
sion fishing al a mountain retreat
today and Is expected 10 return
10 Quebec tonight 10 put the
finishing touches 10 an address he
is 20 make tomorrow over an in
ternatIoral radio hookup
Churchill VIII meet the Cana
dian war cabinet tomorrow and
VIII leave for Washington either
Wednesday or Thursday 10 re-
sumo his war talks with PreSi-
dent Roosevelt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

pieces Of chalk that his wife
Ethel had placed IN her ears.
Poole raised his % caliber rifle.
aimed carefully and fired "
The stunned crowd saw the So.
year old Mrs. Poole sink 10 the
floor with a bullet over her right
eye. She died en- route 10 ST.
Francis Hospital
Poole. who is 63. was quos-
toned by state police. but no
charges were placed against him.
He said they performed the same
act for al years without a miShap.
a coroner's jury held the shooting
accidental.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
SLIGHT REVERSALS

The news was tempered by
Slight reverSalS in New Guinea
where Allied troops gave ground
at some points before fierce
enemy counterattacks trying Ia
save Salamaua.
The Allied air campaign 10
wreck enemy shipping throughout
The Southern Pacific area reached
new high with 66 enemy bargeS
and luggerS destroyed and the
sinking or damaging Of four other
larger vessels. including 1000
ton freighter bombed off Kavieng,
Nev Ireland.
Allied aircraft AGAIN -paldeG
Hansl Bay. major shipping point
300 miles northeast Of Salamaua.
sinking 81 bargeS. a 2000-ton
supply vessel and a patrol boat.
Twenty bargeS were destroyed
by Flying FoTUcSseS that dumped
- tons Of bombs on Voco Point,
near Lac New Guinea. Six bargeS
were destroyed in Nitiaz Strait,
north OF New Guinea.
'tihe outfiaukpd enemy positions
on Choiseul and Santa Isabel
Islands, eaStof New Georgia. were
Grrt-~ Saturday by MitcheuS and
fighter planes which destroyed
two hargeS. Marine CorSairs net
-tcti-twU TOTe baTEeS Friday With
blows AT hideoutS along. the
kOlombangara coaStg-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

in love with Clara. now between
p and 80 and recently divorced
from an Italian air force officer.
as soon as he set eyes on her.
He built her an oStentatiouS villa
near Rome and reserved a special
apartment for her in his Palazzo
Venezia \
Fantastic legends were woven
around The tremendous luxury in
which the Petacci sisters lived.
They were bitterly hated by the
Italian masses.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Jury Reopens
Legislature Quiz

LANSING. Aug. 80 - Circuit
Judge Leland w. Carr today re-
convened the grand jury to in
vestigate charges made by the De-
troit Citizens League that mem
bers Of the Legislature accepted
bribes in connection with the anti
chain banking bill.
An investigation staff is being
organized by Atty. Gen. Rushton,
who said there would be no pub
licity OF the personnel.
State Treasurer T. Hale Brake
who, as a senator, introduced the
-afft4-eA Aa+Ff +Ff-leaf4+5ttifee--t,rfffi,1-waS ouc
of seven witnesses summoned for
questioning today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Wild Shot Hills Wife
Inn 'EBuffaIO bill Act

MARIETTA H.. Aug. 30 INS)
The SharpShootinC act Of Bill
Cody apd BnckSkin Ethel was
ended for good today with the
latter dead fatally shot by her
husband before 1000 merry.mak-
erS at Mariettas annual harvest
festival and homecoming.
In private life the professional
shooting and knife throwing en-
tertainers were Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Poole OF Henry, III.
They had reached the tense
moment Of their act when Poole.
as Bill Cody" was 10 shoot off
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Roosevelt Jr. Helps
Relief Fund in Malta

VALLETTA, Malta. Aug. %
delayed tUP) - Franklin d.
Roosevelt Jr., executive officer
aboard visiting Z. S. destroyer.
presented the proceeds of a com.
edy show 10 the Malta relief fund
today.
The show was presented by
American naval personnel. Anglo
Maltese artillery men and Nal.
teSe amateurs.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Heed People S Aims,
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges

WELLINGTON. New Zealand,
Aug. 30 tUPl-Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt ClImaXed a day of in
tense activity last night with
speech al a theater IN which she
expressed hope that statesmen
who write the peace az wars end
will he conscious Of the wishes of
ncnnlc tho Mnrld nNcr
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
SEE ENTRAPMENT

The mounting Soviet offensive
in the DonetS Basin 10 the north
west also had posed growing
threat Of entrapment over Tagan-
roG, which lay AZ the eaSternmoSt
point of deep German salient at
the southern end Of the front.
Fall Of Taganrog opens the way
for a quick Soviet drive 10 the
kalmuS River so miles 10 the
west. the next natural defense
line, and puts the Red army on
the march along a 6O0-mile seq
ttttrr'- front from tt7r Sca or
Azov 10 Spas DemenSk. southwest
Of Moscow.
Latest Russian communiqucs
and troadCaStS made no mention
of fighting in this area. but it was
anticipated that the capture Of
TaganroG would he announced m
a special Soviet communique 90
day.
More than SO towns and VII
lagos including the railway unc-
tion of Lyubotln. fell 10 the Rus
slams in advances Of up 10 seven
and half miles west and south
Continued on Next Page. Col A.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
GENERAL
Reported Out

ALGIERS. Aug 30 up
French morning newspapers re-
ported from the French frontier
today that Gen Von Woynuburg
Longclfcld has replaced Gen.
Ernst von ,Sulpnasel as COM
mdndcT German occupation
troops n the Paris area
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

LONDON, Aug 80 (UP)-The Germans today
announced the evacuation of Taganrog, on the Sea
Of Azov, southern anchor Of their crumbng defense
line in Russia, and military observers believe the
Nazis have begun general withdrawal from the
Donets Basin to the Dnieper River line.
The German garrison quit Taganrog last night "in
execution of for shortening the 'front.' after
destroying all installations in the and harbor
according plan, official agency dispatch broad
cast by the Berlin radio said
The hedgehog defenses Of Tganrog 35 miles
stopped 194142 1928 oensives
and evacuation surprise military quarters
London there had been indication of Immediate
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Jdps, Portugese Clash
In Macao, London Says

NEW YORK. Aug. 30 GNS)-
a clash between japanese and
troops Of neutral Portugal in the
Portuguese colony Of Macao. near
Hongkong, was reported today by
the London radio.
The japanese troops were said
10 have attempted 10 seize a Brit
ish steamship interned at the neu-
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Home Work Banned

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30 INSI
The War Manpower Commission
today warned war contractors
that employment. Of industrial
home workers is in violation Of
federal and state laws.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Mrs. Behrens
Extends Fast
To 90 Hours
She lakes Only Tea
And Water; FBI in
Her Hospital Room

Mrs. Theresa -BehFens, who was
arrested last Tuesday as an al
legged leader in a Nazi spy ring.
has refused solid food for 96 hours
and is in a weakened condition, il
was reported today.
Mrs. Behrens was taken to the
county Jail last Wednesday and
thence TO Receivf.g Hospital. os-
tensibly because she could not be
trusted in a cell.
But today il was reported that
the real reason for her transfer
was her refusal TO take food and
authorities were considering re-
sorting to forced feeding.
Water and tea are all that Mrs.
Behrens has received.
FBI IN HER ROOM
Assigned 10 her hospital room
bedside are FBI agents. John S.
Bugas, FBI chief in Detroit, re-
fused to comment on the hunger
strike, saying only that she is in
the custody of the u. S. marshal.
The FBI arrested Mrs. Behrens
at her home, $3.50 Harvard, as
serting that she was in close COLI
laboration with Countess" Grace
Buchanan-Dineen. who is the ac-
cused leader Of the spy ring which
gathered information on Detroit
war industries.
Mrs. Behrens was German and
Hungarian secretary of the In
ternational YWCA.
Surly when arrested. she held
herself aloof from guards and
other prisoners when taken 10 the
county jail. Prisoners told jailers
about her refusal to eat.
Physicians who examined her at
Receiving Hospital considered her
refusal 10 eat as : nervous reac-
ton. But. il was reported, she
insisted she will refuse to eat as
long as the spy charges are
against her.
RADIO SEIZED
Meanwhile, Bugas announced
that an expensive and powerful
short-wave radio set which was
tuned directly TO Berlin and lis-
tened TO by earphones was seized
in the home of Mrs. Marianna
Fabris Won Moltke when she was
arrested as a dangerous enemy
alien in connection with the spy
ring.
BugaS- said that -eaEpAeHes were
used so that neighbors could not
hear the broadcasts emanating
frorp the heart Of Nazi-controlled
Europe.
Early in the war, a presidential
proclamation ordered the seizure
of all short-wave radios held by
enemy aliens.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30

threat 10 the city.
However, the German broad
cast spoke Of Soviet attempts TO
" disturb German troop move
mcntS and asserted that German
naval forces in the Sea Of Azov
sank two out Of a force Of SIX
Soviet motor gunboatS southwest
OF Taganrog indication that
the Russians launched A co-or-
dlnated land and sea drive against
the port.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
HOI RIN TEMTIRNII RIN

The s4n VII so, ~ $40 m today.
and rise tomorrow a. 6.5S a. nj.
The moor V.H ser AZ $50 - m 20.
day art rises tomorrow ~ 33 a M.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
FREE REGIME POSSIBLE

reports from Malmoe and
LandSkrona. Sweden. suggested
the possibility that some cabinet
ministers said 10 have escaped
from Denmark. may seek 10 Sot
up a free government. possibly
in London, and seek recognition
from the United Nations gov
ernments,. ms dispatch said
Royal guards AZ the Rosenberg
barracks near Copenhagen and al
Anahenborg Castle resisted when
German troops sought 20 take
over, but finally ceased firing
when King -ChEiStian-frnn
summer residence at Sorgenfri
outside Cope ag Q n. ordered
resistance halted.
Sorgenfri At the time was sur
rounded by the Germans. Several
Danes and Germans were killed
IN the clashes.
Telephone and telegraph COM
munications between d e n m a r k
and Sweden still were cut off, but
eyewitnesSeS who reached this
country said that threatened
general strike either was called
off or failed. because trains still
CONTINUED on Next PAGE Col a.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
War Fronts

RUSSIA-Germans admit evac-
uation Of Taganrog. on the
Sea Of Azov. southern anchor
Of the crumbling German de-
---fehse- e-litffse1, as F2eds report i'm
portant gains along a 500
mite front tPaEp- Il
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
KING IN CUSTODY

King Christian Y and members
Of Premier Eric ScaveniuS' gov
ernment were believed 20 he IN
German custody as Gen. Hermann
Won Hanneken. commander n the
occupation forces. Set himself up
as virtual fuehrer of the country
Hitler once regarded as his model
protectorate.
Hanneken ruled under ruthless
martial law that banned all
gatherings except church meet
ingS. outlawed strikes and imposed
a dusk-to-dawn curfew. Resistance
VIII be met with the reckless use
~ arms and meters of strikes
will be executed II X n
warned in a proclamation
Indignation and anger were re-
ported sweeping the tiny mon
archy, hut the people were help
less IN the face Of overwhelming
German arms.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-30
Danes SCutt|e
30 Ships, Ten
King Believed Held
as Nazis Clamp Iron
Rule on Country

STOCKHOLM. Aug 30 up
Exr1ran military authorities were
reported 10 be in run control Of
Denns4rk today but some 40
DassaeA warshipS had slipped
thrcnxh their hands and nearly all
miiitfry fortifications, depots and
stores were in ruins.
@fHadio Algiers said violent
street fighting occurred in
Copenhagen last night
More than 30 warshipS were
scuttied in their harbors. one was
sunk by German bomberS as il
tried 10 flee and nine others
reached Sweden safely. eyewitness
reports said. Military and naval
installations we're blown up by
the garrisons.