davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
DESTROYER SINKS
SUB IN ATLANTIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-tR-
Blasting Nazi submarine with
depth charges, Coast Guard
manned destl oyer escort sank the
raider in the Atlantic recently"
the Navy reported today.
Location of the action in which
a Navy-manned destroyer escort
and French destroyer escort
joined was not disclosed.
First contact with the U-boat
was made by the Coast Guard
vessel under command of Com
mander Ralph R. Curry, Alexan-
dria, Va, when she answered a
call for assistance from another
ship.
Depth charges laid about the
U-boat forced it to the surface,
badly damaged.
Gas the submersible, badly
blasted, was about to make it's
final plunge" the Navy said, ''its
crew took to the sea and were
picked up by the Coast Guard
ship as prisoners of war"
Among the prisoners, the Navy
said, was the 26-year-old skipper
of the raider. He was not identi-
fled by name. Several of the crew
were wounded, and were given
medical care before being taken
to an unidentified Allied port and
removed to an internment camp.
The sinking of the German SUBJ
marine was the second such ac-
ton announced this week. Earlier,
the Navy had reported that two
Coast Guard manned escorts and
Navy destroyer escort Joined in
an hour and a half of furious
fighting which ended in destruc-
ton of another Nazi submarine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Wooden Tank Barges
Serve During Inuasion

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. IN
Wooden tank barges gave an ex-
cellent account of themselves" in
the invasion of Normandy as trans.
ports of vital petroleum products,
the office of defense transportation
reported today.
A total of 269 wooden tank
barges have been built for wartime
traffic, ODT said. Sixty four are
used in transporting residual fuel
oil via the gulf intracoastal water
way from Texas to Florida, and &c
more are to be added, the agency
reported.
Army engineers built the barges
at Washington, N. c., and other
p1aceS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

racer, and prince Nike Roman
off, restaurateur. Romanoff a d
Oldfield, a stranger to him, called
him "phony'' and attacked me
with out provocation.
Oldfield said Romanoff tried to
crowd me off the highway" an
alleged act repugnant to an old
race driver.
There were four or five blows
struck" Oldfield declared. Il had
him on the ground and then let
him up. ! got black eye out of
it,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
SHORTS TABOO

MONAHANs, Tex, Aug. S.
lP-Women in shorts are taboo
on the streets Of MOnahans
these days. In case some
shapely-or otherwise-female
appears In such attire, she is
sent home and quickly.
The city council passed the
ordinance as an emergency"
and, strange to relate, the
measure has been popular, even
with the women.
Mayor Ed Duffey Of this
town of 1000 was in favor of
it because SO many women
call every day and ask us to
put a stop to shorts in the
street."
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
City's New Construction
Totals $259,O38 In July

The cost of repairs, alterations,
and erections authorized by h e
city during July was $3.50, 038, City
Building Inspector Gilbert F. Nor
ton disclosed Saturday morning.
Morton said the city received
$420.50 in permit fees.
Outstanding construction work
under way includes the city res
ervoir, $167,66 project; Mount
ion church, $4,000; St. Lhke's
church, $4,000; American Legion
Home repairs, $4,000; and the In
dustrial USO club at 223 Princess
street, $1,000.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

II.
The indictment contains two
counts. One charges treason, which
carries a penalty ranging from TO-
900 fine or five years imprison-
ment to death. The other alleges
conspiracy to commit treason.
Maximum penalty on conviction is
$4,000 fine and two years in
prison.
The Nazis enjoyed only two
days Of freedom. Then FBI agents
intercepted them at Watrous, N.
Mex. In Haider's possession, the
indictment charges, were pictures
showing the Germans embracing
the women, who worked on the
same farm near the internment
camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
II Persons Injured
In Train Derailmer

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 5.-H0
About II persons were reported III
jured when Boston-to-T auntt
passenger train Of the New Hav'
railroad was derailed late today
Cranes crossing.
Theengine 0 fthe train tipp,
over, baggage car left the ira
and was ripped open and one
three coaches was oerailed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
USE FLASHLIGHTS

LONDON. Aug. 5.-P)- Giant
searchlights formerly used against
German bombers over England
now are being turned on flying
bombs so that the man in the
street can follow their course and
take cover accordingly.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

Cold cream your face before
stepping into the bath and while
soaking gently massage your
greasy face.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
no Southeastern N. T..
Men Missing In Action

The War department announced
yesterday that two more South
eastern North Carolina soldiers
are missing in action.
Missing in the European area is
Pvt. Odum Blackwell, son Of Mrs.
Nettie J. Blackwell of St. Pauls.
Staff Sgt. James P. Sealey, son
of John R. sealey of RID. Boil
ton, is missing in the Southwest
Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

The smallest high-vo1tage sto-
rage battery every built CONNER
cialy is a So volt unit weighing
six ounces.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
Loosen Asthnl;
muCuS SIeepFiM
Soy Thousands of Sufferer

guy INOVSunuS OF SOf10F0T
attacks Of Bronchial Asthma rob you Of sic,
and energy, accept this liberal trial offer. q
Msndaeo. doctors prescription, from 70
druggist; take exactly as directed and
loosen and remove thick stranglinE muci
thus promoting freer breathing and refres'
ing sleep. You be the Judge. Unless delight,
and entirely satisfied with results, siInp
return the empty package and your mon,
back Is guaranteed. Don't suffer anoth
night without trying guaranteed Msndoeo
only Soc at druggists today.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
AROcENcA
Milanska zgodba il II. stoletia
Odkril in prenaredil Alessandrp Manzoni
Poslovenil DIR. Andrej Budal

mladeniea. In 2 MIN ukrenem
potrebne dogoyore, da zadevo
|pohvalno izpeljem. Razumite do
bro, da s tenn, da resi- sebe, resi-
tudi vas. Ce bi pa ia nepremis-
ljenost bila VISA lie vasa, mic "a
to, ne umaknem Sc; izvlekel sem
re druge iz hujsih zadreg :.
Ce le niste razzalili kake ugled-
ne osebe, Sc razume, Sc zavezem,
da vas potegnem il mocvirja; z
nekolikimi stroski, Sc razume.
Povedati mi morate, kdo je uza-
ljeni, kakor pravijo; in po pri-
jateljevem stanu, kakovosti in
volji bono videli, je Ii bolj pri-
merno, da ga obdrzimo ma vrvi
z zascitami ali da ga ma kak-
Sen nacin mi sami zasijemo pri
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
ENAKOPRAVNOST

razumel, kaj hoce doktor pove-
dati9 in y kaksno dvoumje Sc je
zaletel, mu je pretrgal trak v
ustih, rekoc: "Dj, gospod dok-
tor, kako ste vi to razumeli /?
stYar je cisto narobe. Jaz nisem
nikomur grozil; JAZZ ne poce-
njam takih stvari. Le vprasajte
po ysei obeini, izvedeli boste,
da nisem incl s pravico nikoli
mic opraviti. Malopridnost SO
drugi meni storili; in zdaj pri-
hajam k vam, da izvem, kaj maj
stcrim, da pridem do svoje pra-
vice; prav zadovoljen sem, da
sem videl tisti razglas."
"Vraga!" je vzkliknil doktor
in siroko razprl oei. "Kaksne
kolobocije mi delate? Sal pra-
vim: vsi ste enaki. Ali res ne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
(Nadalj

I'm prav tako ukazuje briy-
Gem pod kaznijo sto slatov ali
treh potegljajev ma natezalnici,
XII maj Sc izvrsijo javno, in pod
Sc vecjo telesno kaznijo, po raz-
sodbi kakor zgoraj, da ne pu-
stijo tistim, XII jih bodo strigli,
pray nikaksnih omenjenih pie
tenic, sopov, kodrov in las, XII
bi bill daljsi nego navadno, tako
ma celu kakor oh straneh in "a
usesi, temvec da so lasje vsi
enaki, kakor zgoraj, razen v
slucajih pies ali drugi nedostat-
kov, kakor, je bilo povedano."
Sop je bill torej skoro del bojne
oprave in znak hudih razbojni-
kov in razvratnezev, XII so jih
nato po MEM splosno imenovali
"sope." Ia izraz je ostal in Ii
vi Sc milejsim' pomenom v
narecju; in morda ne DO med
nasimi milanskimi bravci no.
benega, XII Sc ne bi spominjal,
kako je v otroskih letih slisal,
da so starsi, ucitelj, kak hisni
prijatelj ali kaka usluzbena ose-
ba rekli MEM: ITO je Sop. To
je sopekn'~ -.
"Zares, kot reven sin," je od-
vrnil Reno, "nisem nikoli v
svojem zivljenju nosil sopa."
"Ne bova naredila nicesar,"
je odgovoril doktor in stresel
glavo nasmehom, XII je bill ma
pol hudoben, napol nestrpen.
"Ce mi ne zaupate, ne bova
naredila nicesar. Kdor pravi
doktorju lazi, glejte, sinko, je
butec, XII bo povedal resnico
sodniku. Odvetniku je treba
vse jasno povedati: nasa skrb
je potem, da jih zmedemo. &c
hocete, da YAM pomagam, mi
morate vse povedati, cd "a" do
H." kakor bf imeli srce ma dlani,
kakor spovedniku. Imenovati mi
morate osebo, cd katere ste do
bill nalog: seveda DO to kaka
ugledna oseba, in v tenn slucaju
pojdem k njej in opravim Gin
dolznosti. Ne porecem mu, glej-
te, da ste mi vi povedali, da vas
je on najel; zanesite sc. Pore
Gem mu, da prosim njegove "a
scite "a ubogega, obrekovanega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

kazenski sodniji in mu vtakne-
mo bolho Y uho; ker glejte, &c
kdo zna dobro obracati razgla-
Sc, nj nikdo kriy in nikdo nedol-
zen. Kar se kurata tiee, &c ina
kaj soil Y glavi, bo lepo tih.; &c
pa je razgreta buca- pomoc-
XII tudi "a take. Il vsake spletke
je izhod, treba je moza.. Vas
slucaj je resen, resen, pravim,
resen. Razglas govori jasno; in
ce bi Sc stvar morala odlociti
med pravico in vami, tako-le
ma stiri oci-se ne izmazete.
Jazz vam govorim kot prijatelj:
nepremisljenosti je treba popla-
cati. Ce zelite, da Sc stvar glad
ko iztece: denar in odkritost,
zaupajte tistemu, XII vam dobro
hoce, slusajte, izpolnite vse, kar-
koli Sc yam prisepne." .
Medtem ko SO doktorju vrele
Use te besede il ust, ga je Renzo
gledal z zamaknjeno pazljivost-
jo, kakor gleda teleban ma trgu
komedijanta $ case in kockami,
kako 81 najprej base usta pre-
jo in prejo in prejo, nato pa
brez konca vlece ven trakove in
trakove in trakove. Ali ko je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

morete svoje stvari jasno po-
vedati?"
HOprostite, sal mi niste dali
casa; zdaj povem stvar, kakor
.je. Vedite torej, da bi Sc JAZZ
bill moral danes porociti,'' in tu
je postal Renzu glas razburjen,
ida bi Sc JAZZ bill moral poroeiti
danes mladenko, S katero sem
govoril cd zadnjega poletja; in
danes, kakor vam pravim, je
bill dan, XII smo ga dolocili 60
spodom kuratom, in bilo je re
Fvse urejeno. Ali mi zdaj ne pri-
de gospod kurat z nekaksnimi
izgovori :? Dovolj, da vas
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05

ne bonn dolgocasil: JAZZ sem ga
prisilil, da je goyoril jasno, ka-
kor je bilo pravicno; in on mi je
primal, da mu je bio prepove-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
NAZNANIL0 IN zAHvALA
Anton ZupanCcicc

XII je preyiden svetmi zakramenti zatsnil svo-
je trudne oci in "a vedno Bogu zaspal dne 3.
aprila 1914 Donna je bill liz vasi zalna, fara
zalna. Po opravljeni sveti masi in cerkvenih po-
grebnih obredih cerkvi Vida je bill polozen
k vecnemu pocitku dne S. aprila 1914 ma Calvary
pokopalisce.
Globoko hvalezni Sc zelimo tenn potom maj
prvo prisrcno zahyaliti Monsignor Rt. Rev. B. J.
Ponikvarju in Rev. Francis Baragi "a obiske in
podejene svete zakramente. Enalxo tudi prisrc-
ma hvala Rev. Francis Baragi "a opravljen mo-
litve OBJ krst pred pogrebom, spremstvo iz
FIR. Zakrajsek pogrebne kapele cerkev in ma
Pokopalisce, "a opravlJeno sveto maso IN ganlJl-
cerkvene pogrebne obrede.
Prisrcno Sc zelimo zahvalit Mrs. Mary Ma
lensek in Mr.. Lawrence Zupaneic, XII sta
bila pryo pomoe ter nam lajsala najbridkejse
ure ter vsem drugin, XII so nam bill pomo6 in
tolazho in nam kaj dobrega storili teh tezkih
in zalostnih dnevih Obenem zelimo tudi is
kreno zahvaliti vsem, ki 50 culi in mol OBJ krsti
ter Sc udelezii svete mase in pogreba.
Naso najprisrGnejso zahvalo mai sprejmejo
vs oni XII bag spomin pokojnemu okrasili
krsto krasnimi venci ter vsi, XII ste darovali Ia
svete mase, ki Sc hodo brale mirn pokoj bla-
&c duse. Enako tudi ysi oni, ki so dali svoje
tomobile ma razPolago pri pogrebu.
Prisreno zahyalo zelmo izreci Mrs Malen-
SEX in Mrs. Sophie Baraga njih trud, ker sta
nabirali med sosedi "a krasen skupni venec.
Nadalje mai velja nasa prisrcna hvala vsem
Ganom drustva sv. Vida st. rs KSKJ in Carniola
Tent st. 1883 +. NJ, "a udelezbo pri sveti nnasi
in zadnjem sprevodu, posebno pa, ker nosili
krsto ter ga casino spremili do groba in polozli
ve6nemu po6itku. Enako tudi iskrena hyala
Mr.. John Tavcarju Ia ganljiv poslovin govor OBJ
grobu pokojnega. Rayno tako tudi islrena hya-
la uradnilkom omenjenih drustev, XII SO vse toGno
uredili Ia nitro izplacilo smrtnine.
Nasa prisrcna zahvala maj bo izreGena po-
grebnemu zavodu Zakrajsek Funeral Home
vso postrezljivo naklonjenost in lepo urejeno
in izvrstno vodstvo pogreba.
Preljubljeni in nihdar pozabljeni soprog in
oce, tezko nam je pri srcu ker Tebe nj ve6 med
nam ker re TIE je pohlical Bog in moral 81 Sc
lociti Cd syojih dragih. Tolazi mas le misel, da
/ Sc je dokonGalo Ty0ie muGno trpjenje in utru-
len 81 "A vedno zaspal Globoko potrti mad Two
jo hridko izgubo III zelirno, da sedai pociyas v
zasluzenem pocitlxu il maj Ii sveti vecna lue ter
lahka mai I'll bo ameriska zemlja.
.... zalujoci ostali: ... ..~ <.. -. g.
ROSE zuPANcIC, soproga
. VERA, poroSen. Risler, hei
JOHN, ret CARL in JOHN, vnuka
= zapusse tuk&i tqdi z.iIjofs peeskA Lawrence
ZupanciG in Frank Trontel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-05
STRAN 4

.dano izvrsiti to poroko, drugace
da bo oh ziyljenje. Don Rodri-
go, ia preobjestnez z
(DGJje pri1odntcJ
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
NOGALES INTERNATIONALLY Nogales' Home Newspaper
Tentative Official Budget
OF
SANTA FOR THE FISCAL YEAR
BEGINNING 1sT, 1914 AND ENDING JUNE 30TH 1915


OF
in
e in
Of after set forth
Supervisors Cruz Ar
G
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
READING CLUB WITH
MRS. EDMONSON

The Reading Club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son. Tolstoy's "Ressurrection" was
started by the group at this meeting.
Dessert was served mid-afternoon
to those present: Mrs. R. T. Fraz-
ier, Mrs. Gene Harker. Mrs. R. NJ.
Harrison, Mrs. James Robins and
the hostess.
Nogales international., 1944-07-28
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SANTA CRUZ
In the Matter of the Estate of
FRANzISKA EPHRAIM,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR ANCILLARY PROBATE OF
WILL sAND FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Ruth Ephraim Rosenthal has
produced a copy of the will of
Franziska Ephraim, deceased, to-
gether with the probate thereof by
the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County Of
Los Angeles, duly authenticated,
and has filed the same with her
petition for letters testamentary,
and that the hour of ten 10000
o'clock AM. on Saturday, the 10Th
day of July 1914, in the Court
Room of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz, has been
appointed for the hearing, at which
time and place any person inter-
ested may appear and contest said
will or show cause why the prayer
of said petition should not be-
granted.
Dated July TO- 1914.
DOROTHY TITCOMB,
Clerk
publish July IA, 81 and %, 1944)'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Bdruch
Set-up
Cited
Congress Unit
Sets Our
Own Program

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S
(UP)-A n e w ~ published
appendix to the Baruch-
Hancock report emphasized
Monday the policy-making prerog-
atives of congress in connection
with rehabilitation and appeared
possibly designed to answer recent
senatorial criticism that the re-
ports recommendation rely too
strongly on executive directives.
The appendix, published in PAM
phlet form along with the full re-
port ard two other appendices, is
described as a summary of the
legislative recommendations" in the
report proper 1t focuses attention
on this quotation from the report
Congress should lay down what
ever policies it feels wise and de-
sirable to guide the existing agen-
cies in their handling of demobili-
zation problems"
Senator Walter F. George (Dem.,
GaD, co-author of a bill to set up
a rehabilitation agency directly
responsible to congress, had criti-
cized the Baruch- Hancock report
on the grounds that it would ac-
complish the purposes of reconver
sion through executive directives
independently of congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Allies Repu|se
Nazi Assaults
In Anzio Battle

ALLIED UARTERS S,
Naples, Feb. %. (UP)-British units
of the Allied Fifth army captured
two enemy strongpoints on the left
flank of the Anzio beachhead, a
communique announced Monday,
while American artillery beat off a
new German attack south of
Aprilia.
Freezing rains again curtailed
aerial activity throughout the bat
tie area, but Allied and German
long-range guns maintained a
steady barrage on the beachhead
and an American battle cruiser
moved in along the coast to trade
gunfire with Nazi cannon emplaced
in the Alban hills.
Bitter patrol fighting continued
all along the beachhead perimeter
as German Skirmishers and tanks
tried repeatedly to infiltrate the
Allied lines, but it was announced
officially that all these thrusts
were beaten off.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
OPA Sets Greek
On Signing
Gasoline Stamps

WASHINGTON, Feb, % = One
week from Monday, the OPA plans
nationwide check-up on gasoline
ration books to see whether their
owners have indorsed the coupons.
Administrator Chester Bowles.
announcing the plan tonight, said
such Endorsement the writing of
automobile license tax numbers on
each contemporaries "the only
sure-fire way" of tracing leaks to
gasoline black markets.
Motorists found with unindorsed
coupons after March 6 are to be
given notice requiring them to
show fully Endorsed books to their
local ration boards within 10 days.
ANY motorists who fails to do this
faces revocation of rations," Bowles
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28

would be followed with respect to
various types of exemptions.
Simplification, by combining va
rious existing levies into one over
all rate structure. would:
1.-Retain present tax revenue so
that even tlose paying small
amounts will continue to make the
same contribution to the national
income although they will not have
to file returns.
MAKE the withholding tax
cover all income tax for some 80
O0O,O00 of the 50,000,000 persons
who must file returns.
Returns due March Is ON l943
income will not oe affected, re-
gardless of how promptly congress
acts
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Largest Convoy
Reaches London
Without Losses

LONDON, Feb. %. UP)-One Of
the largest conveys of the war has
brought additional thousands of
American armored and mechanical
forces, their equipment and planes
to Britain without loss to swell the
ranks of the invasion armies, it was
revealed officially Monday.
Allied control of the North A.
lantic was underlined by the fact
that the conveys escort did not
find it necessary to drop a single
depth charge during the 3,OOO-mile
voyage
The number of American troops
brought here by constant flow of
conveys CT various sizes during the
past six months set an all-time rec
ord. British ports have been clogga ed
with soldiers and ships.
Though the total naturally is a
military secret, it can be said that
the number of American troops,
alrmen ard sailors in the British
Isles now runs into the hundreds
of thousands.
The situation offers a striking
contrast to Britain in the fall of
1912, when only handful of Amer
lean troops were being trained for
their first invasion-North Africa.
Today large areas of the English
ana Northern Ireland countryside
nave been set aside for American
forces undergoing rigorous condi-
tioning with live ammunition simu-
lating the actual battle conditions
they may meet in opening west
ern front.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Dry Milk Sales
To Be Reduced

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. (UP) =
Domestic sales of all products made
by drying milk or milk mixtures
will be curtailed after March l, the
War Food Administration ruled
Monday.
The new order will conserve milk
supplies for War-eSSential dairy
products, Paul j. Messer. area SUI
pervisor, said. He explained many
producers added other ingredients
to skim milk before drying it tu
escape compulsory set-aside of rs
per cent of dried skim milk fol
government purchase.
Infant foods and products made
exclusively from skim milk, butter
milk or whey were exempted from
the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
|. 4. Utilities
Recover from
Storm Damages

LOS ANGELES, Feb. %. up
Brigadier- General Theron D. Wea-
yer, industrial mobilization director
in the office of undersecretary OF
war, today pronounced the Los An
geles department of water and pow
er fully recovered from its recent
double -barreled attack of storm
and strike.
Accompanying Weaver on a per-
sonal inspection tour was Col. Ru-
fus w. Putnam, who took over the
$500, 100000 utility last Wednesday
after the President authorized army
seizure.
THE employees are attending TO
their jobs with an air of response
billy" Putnam said. THE men
handling this massive equipment
are the backbone of vital war in
dustries in the Los Angeles area,
and theirs is prime function in
our war effort"
He said the army inventory will
be completed within few days but
added he didn't know when the
military would relinquish control.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-28
Sub Tender Set
To Hit Jups

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. CUP)
The submarine tender Deluxe" !"
a 5,000,0O0 sea-going machine
shop that carries enough torpe-
does to send a major portion Of
the japanese fleet down to Davey
jones locker, has completed her
shakedown cruise and is ready for
duty, 18th naval district head
quarters announced Monday.
In addition to her torpedoes, the
$4,000 ton vessel, which carries a
complement of HOO officers and
men, is equipped fore and aft with
20 and 40 nm anti-aircraft guns.
Giant twin cranes, large enough
to lift one end of submarine out
of the water 80 we can get at her
anywhere tower astern her stacks
and down below is machine shop
fitted with $4,000 verticle and