davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Trials Of Americans
In French Thefts 10
Reveal Shiny Details
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Dec. ga ranking
American officer predicted today
that many Shiny" details would bt
unfolded in February, when the
Army brings to trial another batch
of United States servicemen accused
of selling cigarets, gasoline anc
other military supplies to the
French black market.
81 know of tanks sitting empty
without drop of gasoline while
soldiers behind the lines peddlec
1t by the gallon" the officer sale
as he discussed thefts and hijack-
ing activities for which scores OF
soldiers have already been SEN
fenced to prison terms ranging from
one year to life.
His statement indicated new light
might be shed on the extent of
American soldiers participation in
black market, although many gen.
eral officers have denied that the
loss of supplies or gaSoline-esti-
mated at several hundred thousand
gallons week.-Mrs. affected the
current military situation.
Thefts on Big Scale.
They pointed out that the losses
have occurred for the most part
many miles behind the battle lines
and that fuel supply levels In COM
bat areas are high.
Nevertheless, details already un-
folded have revealed fantastic Incl
dends of Army truck drivers being
ambushed on lonely roads and re-
lieved of vehicles and cargoes at
gun point, or of drivers delivering
loaded trucks to black market oper-
ators at fees repeatedly ranging up
to $4,000.
Black market operations have been
so extensive that they are said to
have caused the recent breakdown
OF the cigarette supply for the Allied
forces by funneling millions of pack
ages into French brothels, ,restau-
rants and private homes.
More than 80 per cent of the
cigarettes reached the black market
by way of the armed forces, it was
disclosed.
q Black Market Vast.
e Developing from operations that
had patriotic basis under German
occupation, the French black market
e. expanded in postinvaSion days into
gigantic combine of dealers in
stolen goods, counterfeiters, white
- slaverS and spectators. 1t reached
staggering proportions and American
soldiers were drawn into its opera
tions
Since D day, its chief source of
supply has been the Army, from
which it has drained gasoline. soap,
. food, cigarettes and post exchange
items.
For every American arrested for
black marketing, 10 French civilians
have been taken into custody,
charged chiefly with having Amer
ican equipment in their possession
and selling it Illegally. However, 95
per cent of this was delivered to
their hands by Americans.
French military and civilian gov
ernments have stepped up their
efforts to combat the situation.
A total of 1874 American officers
and men are awaiting hearings at
the new series Of trials scheduled
to open the first week in February.
All are members of two special bat
talions operating French railroads.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Mrs. Henderson Dies;
Founded School for Girls

Ry the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 26.-Mrs
Frances Lucas Henderson, II, wife
of William E. Henderson, emeritus
professor of chemistry at Ohio State
University and prominent figure
in Eastern educational circles unit
her marriage, died yesterday.
She had been i'll of a heart con-
6ition more than two years.
Mrs. Henderson founded the Lin
coin School for Girls at Providence
r. I. She also had taught in
preparatory schools in Troy, N. Y.
and Blairstown.h IN. ].
Evening star., 1944-12-26
$40 Taken From Churchqoel

While standing on the steps OF
st. Matthew's Cathedral, 1700 block
of Rhode Island avenue NV, where
he had attended mass yesterday
Ensign Kevin Carroll, 472o Twen-
tieth street, Arlington, lost his wal
let containing $40 and his Navy
Identification papers to a pickpocket
he reported to police.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Blood Quote
tFor District, Pentagon and
Mobile UnitS.)

tror District, Pentagon and
Mobile Units)
District quota per
week ----------- 5000 pints
Donations last week 1925 pints
Donations Saturday.
CLOSED Christmas 165 pints
T oda avs appoint
ments ----------- 632 persons
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center
in the Acacia Building, 81
Louisiana avenue NV, by call
ing District $500 between 9 am.
and $50 pm.
Thus far in this war, l,034
men from the District have
been reported killed.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Bride Of Three Months
Leaves Tommy Warner

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Tommy
Warner. jr. millionaire manufac-
turer, and his actress bride, Anne
Sterling, have separated. her lawyer
said yesterday.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Wounded

Maj. Richard A. Danzi, 80. son OF
Mrs. Lily Danzi, 1921 Chevy Chase
boulevard, Chevy Chase, Md, was
wounded October 3 in France, the
War Department has announced.
He returned to active duty on No
vember IA, according to word re-
celved by his family.
A veteran of the North African
Salerno and Casino campaigns.
Maj. Danzi has been awarded the
Bronze Star. Before entering the
Army in March, 1943, he was en-
ployed at the Kearney Oldsmobile
Co. He was born on Long Island,
New York, and attended Mckinley
High School.
First 1t. James w. Flynn, 80, hus-
band of Mrs Esther H. Flynn, 5746
Colorado avenue NV, was wounded
in Germany October 2, the War De-
partment announced today. Mrs.
Flynn said her husbands right arm
was paralyzed as a result of shrapnel
wound. He now is hospitalized in
England.
1t. Flynn, who received his pro-
motion to first lieutenant several
days after being wounded, has been
overseas since October, 1943. Before
entering the service in April, 1941,
he was a dental salesman here. He
was born in Hartford, Conn.
COrpl. Porter III. Bowman, %,
brother of Mrs Audrey L. Mason,
1882 R street NV, was wounded in
Belgium on November %, the War
Department announced today. He
Evening star., 1944-12-26
Meeting Place Is Chonoed

The Montgomery County Historical
Society will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Bethesda County Building in
stead of in the Bethesda School,
society officials said today.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

March, Pvt. Kuhn was an employe
of the Sun Life Insurance Co. here.
He was born in Richmond, Va, and
attended Mckinley High School. He
has two sons, Charles Patrick, 7
years. and Kenneth Wayne, years.
Evening star., 1944-12-26

The American way is the way they
pay, so buy more War Bonds and
buy tOday-the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1944-12-26
On the Roll of Honor
Killed

Staff Sergt. Robert B. Gordon, "a
top turret gunner on a B-24, was
killed in action over Italy on De.
cember 6, his wife, Mrs. Jane Cor.
don, 1852 Irving street NV, has
been informed by the War Depart
ment
Sergt. Gordon had completed more
than 46 missions and had been
recommended for the Distinguished
Flying Cross. A resident of Airing
ton since childhood, he attended
Washington-Lee High School, George
Washington University and Benja-
min Franklin University. Before
entering the service he was employed
as an accountant with a construc-
ton company here. Mrs. Gordon
said her husband had been overseas
six months and had been expected
to return home soon.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton
A. Gordon, live at 440 North Monroe
street, Arlington
Pfc. Kenneth S. Bromley, q, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bromley,
802 Quintana place NV, was killed
in action in France November IA, the
War Department has notified his
parents.
Pfc. Bromley studied engineering
at Maryland University for two
years before being called to active
service in June, 1943. He was a stu
dent of the Army Specialized Train
ing Program at the Citadel, Charles
ton, S. c., until the discontinuance
of the program, and later was as
signed to the infantry and sent over
seas last October A native of
Washington, he was graduated from
Roosevelt High School and joined
the Army Enlisted Reserve in No
Venber. l94l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
GUEST COLUMNING
BY MARY AGNES DAVIS


fashion shows dancing parties sorores pledgng and =.
forth Everyone all agop in spite Of the gloomy wa,h
The ytirahcs had one Of those evenings like Fas.s
sunday when capacity crowd turned out review then
show 81 fashions fads and fancies II proved to be mos
pleasant evening Why not. with such elaborate costumes
as we're worn by many Of the models
Abba Kappa Alpha brought their rushing 70 a close
several days ago and little sisters Constance Bonnt Fzs
beth Edmondson Margaret Lghtner Sarah ONei and
Geraldine cleagc and Mabel Wentworth are now fll
nedgcd Ivy Leaves
plodgcc is cute Marjorie Mains.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held forth Easter S.ndav
with closed dinner party for Just the undergrad ard
their gaeSs Among the handsome couples present Nere
Pauline Alex nney. Robert Arnold John Aston and ka
How'd Richards aud Bcrnicc Miller and several Other
couples The affair was held IN the private dining rom
of tho Paradise bowl
The a. Etc club opened the spring social season With
hoNdav fiesta which Was hold in the social room he
NWCA The DcpalcS opened with reereationa al
katinE party At 'Ne foreS cian M ~, %u1 anp
spring ACTIVITIES This reminds me that those ca' rs
20 eds the Ty Leaves. have invitations N he ma q,
n Rosa Reid Williams, We'll known among pst
crs for her dramatic talent Is taking time away iFom b,
little chorus to condue, show titled, Varieties 1884,;
for thu adde's 81 Sacred Heart parish The setting
atihe We 4 aaditoriFm NdaN April ~
Chit Chats
lo.. .hoald have heard Lii Herbert the cra gr,s
81 II the Y,irahcs fashion show do his arrangcnef 9,
/. ft.r Hours He really tickles the lyoges.
oena lsckv modelled thc most EXQUISITE Things rf e
.esn rs formal wear In many moon. i was gerees
blacR rsf areeitcd in dazzling silver mesh
lean 1hampson who WAS also one Of the noas Hm
taie al Tie MOST elaborate wardrohes OF any del ne
manager SCI
Saeaknr 81 elahoraicness reminds us 81 tn he ar
r,lfs Nanies which breath taking from Inc ,'al p
q, snsor beauty There a pretty brunette oNt ne
.tars Who books ike little Elsie Miller Rose awffl
locked ke model from China in her elegant @n.a's'
longo pt ana- They WEI really ultra ultra
fla' Wal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
100000 LIFE POLICY
COVERS WHOLEFAMILY
COSTS Sc A DAY

The >psssRl Whole fnmiN NE Foil
IL frN newest Developments in sntfH
lnv co~f ltfr insurance iirnteeffln.
so nfdifai examination - rrquirr.i
and 'hfrr sT~ no real riction~ a. to
ore ptlon. cnipr creed or piaef 80
resin'rc' fo,crs hn, ar moro rsr
sof. between ngs ~ ia, and -
sfnr@ Iollrs costs oniN 81 90 nl"utn-
h rev fanii, regardless ~ nufn'fr ~
persons Insured f'a,~ fnr death FROM
1ni fnn~e-- natuft. htinrntal srhr
nss. ~. ,ltscisc fhr safcts and scent
ut nf fin- remarkable plan - EnArt
nuffsd Dos au old rciinhlc. long e@f1n'
fshrd iernl rrssrtr mo as>e~sn,cnf
itAfrAnts enrlau, operating nnrrr
the sfrisf srpert i~ion 90 The Nlfhignn
tn-Vrnnre Department send ~"
rDne' free details $40 30 forwarded
Is, wail nu ageuf ufi rnil send
,piir un,re md nddre>s 10 Posi-
onice Itos 49,. inff"if. Michigan.
Dspf nftt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
Flack Breakfast Given For
Dr.. And Mrs. Borders OF Atlanta

An elaborate breakfast honorinc Dr and Mrs ". NJ
Ho mos Borders, Of Atlanta Ga was gt'tn Monday Apfl
= TIE home n Mrs Mattel Fack. of 100 Mortcalm
stroc' pr Borders is professor % rniosopnf az More
hoe college ecarer and pastor Of the Wheat street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22
aEIAt7EHB
GRAY HAIR STAYS
DYED FOR EVER

WHERE DYED The LADY lEhhoT Way
And your gray. faded streaked Old
looking hair IL dyed INSTANTLY
glistening lovely JET black on con-
tact with Lady Lennox Hair Dye.
No Valtingl Can't rgo OF. come on
on pillows. or wash off, Only new
hair that grows out has 70 be
touched Up. Hair looks naturally
younger. more beautiful Inexperi-
euced person can do perfect job.
Lady Lennox DOES NOT hurt mar
GELS or Strengthened hair CAUTION:
Use only az directed on label Mrs
w G.. writes, Il have been using
Lady Lennox for years. II gives
perfect results" All. writes. Today
Is my saith year and do 1 feel good
with myjet black Lady Lennon Hair
DOUBLE BOTTLE treatment LADY
Lennon NJ druggists Or sent postpaid
FOR 81 10 nnci TAXI or COD plus
postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money back Lady Lennox Co.
Dept DIR, Memphis, Tenn.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-04-22

Wives
WHO WISH
B B lie S !!
D,sipi lsls'rthsa
SENT FREE

oncerninr simple un, followed ~ h"nie
%, which tie fstnnif organs ~ relir'nhle
fnat mofnrriioosl mos then oftrr lfe
fn.is possible Nol Ash Npt X w ~
BN~u NAY IATfk THA>k THf pNN
AOI ~F>1 luN rms RI Isl OK
NNIio~ Wonsn frow over me >afi'n
srire us 80 tn.lr J'i in becoming moth
~ ~ ias' fOR INfI cory write d"
Warner az " Lake - Minneap-
nls Hfnrr~ofn.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Malone Is Slated
As Head of
State Democrats

SACRAMENTO, Aug. II. CUP)-
The State Democratic Party Satur-
day turned to the election of a
chairman after conclusion of one
day convention marked by adoption
of a platform expressing opposition
to a "right-of employment initia-
tive proposition which would have
the effect Cf outlawing the closed
shop in California.
The election of William M. Ma
lone, San Francisco attorney, as
chairman of the party's state CEN
trail committee at the biennial
meeting of the group was conceded
to be little more than formality.
State Senator Hugh Burns, of FreS-
nc, Malone's only announced op-
ponent, withdrew and was under
stood to be in line for the COM
mittee secretaryShip.
Also to be chosen were vice.
chairman, probably Assemblyman
Alfred w. Robertson of Santa Bar
bara, the retiring chairman, three
women vice-chairmen and treas
urer.
The convention affirmed its stand
on the "right-of Unemployment" in
itiative by voting down a motion
by Assemblyman Don Allen, Los
Angeles, to eliminate reference to
the proposition from the platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Mining Men Urge
Meta| Standard
In World Set.up

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL. CUP)
Federal action supporting gold and
silver as the basis of postwar
monetary planning and promoting
the western mining industry was
urged Saturday in series of reSo-
lutions adopted by the two-day con-
ference of mining officials of II
western states.
An immediate free world market
for gold and the relaxing of war
time limitations on mining were de-
manded, as we'll as use of gold and
silver in the world fund proposed
at the Breton Woods international
monetary conference.
Resolutions passed before the
group adjourned late Friday will be
presented to the meeting of COVER
nors of western states in Arizona
this fall, and to the state legis-
latureS and congressman of Callfor-
mia. Nevada, oregon, Washington,
Utah. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Arizona Colorado and South Da-
kota
Among the final resolutions
adopted we're two opposing any re-
duction in tariffs on metals or min
erals and calling for the freezing of
government stockpiles of metals
and minerals and of government
owned surplus scrap.
Reductions of tariffs would re-
suit in decreased mining activity
and consequent unemployment, the
conference declared, rejecting any
suggestion "that the United States
cannot develop supplies of strategic
metals aLo minerals under salts
factory incentive conditions"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Eleven Perish
IN Gasoline
Tank Explosion

SHAWNEETOWN. ILL.,, Aug. II.
(UP)-Eleven persons were killed
and several others were in critical
condition Saturday after 350.0CO-
barrel storage tank of the Wabash
Valley Co.. farm cooperative gasO-
line storage plant, exploded and
splintered two homes.
Sheriff w. C. Moye said one of
the homes belonged to Joseph Ry-
der. watchman fer the storage COM
pany, and the other to his son-in-
law, Seaman &c Wayne Roark,
who was home on leave.
Both Ryder and Roark died in
a Shawneetown hospital.
Moye said six of the dead were
children. all of whom had not been
identified. Two other children, un-
identified, were reported missing.
The identified dead included
Roark, Ryder and three of the lat
ters daughters, Mrs. Roark, Mrs.
Hazel Back and Betty 10 Ryder.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Amendment Slated
On Measure
For Soldier Vote

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. CUP)-
An amendment to the soldier vote
law easing the ban on politically
tinged books, magazines or films
for the armed forces will be intro
duced shortly in the Senate and
probably Will he passed by Con-
gress.
Senator Theodore Francis Green
Democrat, Rhode Icland). one of
the sponsors OF the voting law, is
drafting such an amendment on
the basis of an agreement reached
Friday at a conference attended by
Green, Senator Robert A. Taft CRe-
publican, Ohio ard army and navy
officials.
The agreement, according to
Green and Taft, provides that there
should be no ban on any BOOKS,
magazines or films for the armed
forces except as necessitated by
transportation CT space restrictions.
When a choice is required by such
circumstances, it would be made
"impartially" by an army and navy
board of review.
The desire to soften the no-poli-
tics requirement of the soldier vote
law WIS caused by the army's strict
Interpretation which has banned
such books as Charles A. Boards
THE Republic" and Catherine
Drinker Bowens yankee From
Olympus" and motion pictures such
as Heavenly Days" and Wilson"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Farmers Finish
Shipments, Set
For n New PIanfinu

Agricultural shipments from I'm
perial Valley reached their usual
low summer level in July with most
farmers devoting the major part of
their time to getting the soil ready
for the fall planting.
Cantaloupe season closed with to-
tai shipments of 5056 cars moving
out by rail. Yields and quality were
good with early markets steady
Later, markets fell to points below
ceiling, County Agricultural Com
missioner B. A. Harrigan said in his
July summary of the valley agri-
cultural situation.
DEWS AND HONEYBALLS
Shipments of honeydeWs in July
were below those of last year, mar
kets were steady, and production
about normal. Total shipments for
the season reached 604 cars. The
honeyball season closed late in July
with returns for the season con-
Sidered fair. The seasons total
shipments were 217 cars.
Light shipments of tomatoes
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 2)
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Baltic
Noziis
PeriIed
100000 Faced
With De ath
In Soviet Trap
BY HENRY SHAPIRO

MOSCOW, Aug. II. (UP)
"A Soviet campaign to de-
stroy perhaps 100000 Ger
mans trapped against the
Baltic in Latvia and Estonia
was greatly intensified Saturday
with Red army tanks and infantry
ripping deep into the enemy flank
on a 45-mile front below Lake
PSkov.
General Ivan I. Maslennikov's 3rd
Baltic army went over to the Of
fensive after a powerful artillery
barrage Friday, broke through the
enemy's main defense line and cap
tured 200 towns and villages in a
l5-mile advance in southern Es-
tOnia
SEIZE RAIL JUNCTION
One column seized Petseri, juno
ton of the Pskov-Tallinn and Pskov
Riga railways, in thrust to with
, ir, so miles southeast of the ES-
tonian stronghold of Tartu, while
another captured Stukolowa, 40
miles southwest of Pskov and two
miles north of the Latvian border
Some 1900 Germans were killed at
Petseri and 300 others captured.
General Andrei I. Yerkenko's End
Baltic army, to the southwest, ham
mered the southeastern corner of
the German pocket back another
six miles toward the Baltic with
the capture of Sumakste, SIS miles
southeast of Riga, and so other
places after forcing the Viesite river
along its entire length.
General Georgi Zakharov sent a
spearhead from his End White Rus
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Fire, Blast Roze
Oil Refinery

EWHALL, Calf, Aug. IL. tUP)
Fire punctuated by shattering ex-
plosions emolished the Newhall re-
finery Saturday and forced resi-
dents of a mile square area from
their homes for hours as the blaze
threatened the entire district.
One woman was reported missing
after a frenzied dash into the flame
in belief her husband was there.
California Highway Patrol Serg-
cant William ServoSs sai6 several
witnesses reported seeing tn c
screaming woman rush toward the
refinery, stumble, and fall into a
river of burning oil. There was no
identification.
A laboratory flame ignited fumes
from a burst naptha line and in
seconds a 10000 gallon tank of
naphtha blew up with a surge
that shot flames hundreds of feet
into the air.
Loading truckmen escaped, but
ali three trucks were blown up in
the blast. One trucker was blown
from his cab and injured only
slightly. Another was critically hurt.
Flames and heat from the roar
ing tank ignited others, and one
by one tanks in the 10-acre area
began blowing up.
In the first few minutes six tanks
blew with thumderous rumbles
heard throughout the area Fires
lighted the midnight sky brightly
enough for papers to be read in
Newhall blacked out when power
lines burned through. Power and
lights to the city of San Fernando
also were off for an hour and a
half.
At one time, 16 of IS tanks spot
ted over the 10 acres were burning
as Sheriff'S officers, the California
Highway Patrol, county and federal
forestry men, and soldiers from
nearby Camp Palm6ale fought the
spread of the blaze.
A bulldozer was rushed in to
throw up an earthen dam and
halt burning crude oil fed by a
$4,000 barrel tank from pouring
down the canyon toward town.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
Speed Of Allied Assau
DemoraIizes Enemies
New Maneuvers
Threaten to
Wipe Out Enemy

SUPREME HEADQUAR-
TERS, AEF, Aug. IL. CUP)
The battle of France went
into its decisive stage Satur-
day as allied assault power
swept around the German
7th army in the Normandy
pocket and sent some 1OO,-
900 Nazi troops reeling back
on Paris and the Seine.
Britis h and Canadian
troops smashing at the Ger
man bolt positions below
Caen we've the handle" of
a great allied assault sickle,
while the slashing tanks and
infantry columns of the A
merican first army north
and east of LIE Mans formed
gigantic 60-mile long blade
that threatened almost mo-
mentarily to chop through
the rear of the entire Nazi
army.
All Directions
Lieutenant General Omar
N. Bradley's armored col
umns were tanning out a
cross the rolling terrain be-
yond LIE Mans in every direc-
ton at a speed that appeared
to have stunned the German
forces thrown across the
southwestern roads to Paris.
Headquarters spOkesmen
said the battle had entered
the "blackout' stage so far
as the Americans were con-
cerned. The Germans them
selves apparently were COM
pletely confused by t h g
whirlwind American tactics
and unable to determine the
direction and strength of
Bradley's main attack.
A flood of wild reports came from
the German radio throughout the
day as the axis fished desperately
for information, and one American
radio station broadcast an appar-
emily unfounded report that the
Americans already had reached the
outskirts of Paris.
The Germans hinted Friday that
Yankee spearheads were probing
the capitals outer defenses at Char
tres, 46 miles southwest of Paris,
and Chateaudun, 26 miles farther
south.
TO JOIN CANADIANS
Saturday they announced that
Bradley's tanks and riflemen pass
ed through Alencon moving north
to join the British and Canadian
spearheads above FaHaise, now only
35 miles away.
Less than so miles northwest of
Alencon, four or more German ar
mored divisions were fighting for
their lives in the Mortain salient
with the threat of development by
Continued on Pg. 6, Col. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1944-08-13
ALLIED HEADQUAR-

ALLIE D HEADQUAR-
TERS, Southwest Pacific,
Aug. IL. (UP)-Allied bomb
ers destroyed or damaged
eight japanese vessels off Halma-
hera and carried out new attacks
on airdromeS in the northern end
of the island, $50 miles from the
Philippines, it was announced Sat
urday
Mitchell medium bombers, hitting
japanese shipping in WaSile bay
Wednesday for the second conSecu-
tive day sank four freighters, a
coastal vessel and many small craft
and seriously damaged or sank two
other merchantmen. The cargo
ships ranged between 1000 and
1000 tons each. Patrol planes seri-
ously 6amaged another 1000 ton
freighter off the Talaud islands,
midway between Halmahera and
the Philippines.
The communique disclosed that
$40 japanese were killed and 85
captured in recent mopping up Op-
erations ON Biak island in Geelvink
bay, raising the total of known en-
emy dead there to 4,16l.
PEARL HARBOR, Aug. II. tUP)
The first heavy raid on the Vol
cano islands, 75O miles south OF