davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

A financial and social success was
the entertainment given last night in
the rooms of the Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church by the members
of the Clyn SyX Club. 1t was the an
nuaI entertainment of the club and
was in the form of musicale.
Those taking part in the production
were Mrs. j. q. Keller, Miss Alevia
Compton, Mrs. Charles Bandmesser,
Edwin II. Estabrook, Charles Krae-
mer, Russell La Valla and Sanford
Keller.
The woman's Club of Arlington
will give a motion picture benefit
Friday evening, April a. in the Lin
coin School Auditorium, Arlington,
for the benefit of the State College for
Women fund.
The members of the Saturday Club
will meet this afternoon at O'Clock
In the parlors of the Young Women s
Christian Association SO Washington
street.
A. St Patrlck's Day program will
be given. Mrs. James A. Solandi
will be hostess of the day, and
will be assisted by Mrs. b. A. Reuss
and Miss Margaret Reid. Mrs James
l.. Seymour and Mrs. William e.
Mead will preside at the tea table.
A green color scheme will be carried
out in the decorations. The program
will consist of, Irish Folklore" Mrs.
s. Erwin Manness; Irish Ballads -
Madame Antoine Dorticos; Irish
Drama" Mrs. William e. Mead;
Irish Artists" Mrs. c. NJ. Blanch-
ard, and Irish Statesmen" Mrs. Z.
A Reuss. Mrs. James l.. Seymour
will read selected poems, and Miss
Lois J. Eddowes, accompanied by
Miss Grace Bradner, will give a pro-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21
Fudge

To make chocolate fudge. use
four cupfuls of graduated sugar.
one half cupful of cream. one-hait
cupful of milk. one-quarter pound
of butter, one-hulf cake of choco-
late grated. Put all over the hot
arn until it begins to thicken. stir
ring. constantly. Place the pan in
another Of hot water and cook until
r Is easily formed into a bali when
dropped into cold water. but not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

The Budd Lake Athletic Associa-
ton gave its second annual dinner
and dance at Davis's parlors, 943
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Copyright Daily Publishing Company
would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

a regular s19 mahogany library
table is selling at L. \. Kirch "
| Co s at s119S. 1t has a % by A.
inches top, French legs and long
undershelf. A regular $15.9s brass
bed is being sold today at this
store at S10.9S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Oak chiffon.ers are displayed at
the Christian Schmidt Furniture
Company's at from s5.es to s25.
Mahogany rockers and tables are
selling at from 80. 9S to 1875.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

At Philip Spies's women's and
misses spring suits OF checked,
striped and plaid materials may
be purchased at SIS. Spring coats
for the business girl are offered
at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly publish a recipe for fudge,
and oblige. MRS. JOHN w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

Miss Lillian Clawans. of Rutgers
street, sailed Tuesday for an extend
ed stay abroad. She will spend most
of the time with relatives at Nice
and Paris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-21

A wonderful coat offer is the one
! that Is on at Bedeli's at $109S
These coats are made of English
silks, many are lined with satin
and novelty silking and are valued
IN m $19gS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05
Married Life
Fourth Year

Here are some books brought
home from the office, and three or
four of yesterdays papers; we ought
to find something to suit u.s." and
Warren flung some magazines on the
table.
Dear, how thoughtful of you to
bring them home. Oh, there are some
splendid places in this one; listen to
this:
Idle Villa, in the heart of the Cat,
sNlls. Accommodates one hundred
guSsts; bathing in Whip-poor-will
Lake, tramping, trout fishing. boating
frte to guests; references required
"I wonder why they want refer
ences," and Helen wrinkled up her
forehead; that seems to unnecessary
for summer hotel
We'll pass that place up; sounds
too good to be true, anyway. How
about dinner, we can do this just as
we'll afterward, and I'm about starv
ed?"
"All right, I'll go out and see if Nora
has everything ready. We're going to
have spaghetti tonight fixed the way
! you like it, and this is the first time
| that Nora has ever cooked it that
i way"
Thought maybe you might have
baked tomatoes" grumbled Warren
| following Helen out into the dining
room. Helen always hated to have
Warren come out before Nora was
ready. Nora was capable. but it flus
| tered her to have to hurry, and Helen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05
Chronicle of Society For Week

suNoAv-A meeting T. u will be held
o he 8
all family asked bring
we'll filled baskets.
meeting Of the Olive Branch Bible class will be held
winter.
Of Miss Edith Nicholson will married this month
L.
The Queen Esther society the Daughters Rebecca will
the home Of Mrs. Richardson. 1917 Bridge street
WEONESOAYA meeting the Penny club will be held the aft
and the hostess will announced later
Mrs Dallas Trmbe will
Of
be a to be
A card will be
THURSOAY-A meeting Woman's be
he rooma at he Court House.
Twill
a Park
dance will be New
SATURDAY-The of
Helms will be held
The usual will be given at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

have to be discarded for . MILDLY
blouse.
where would you like to GOT" she
asked. Warren was smiling; she knew
that he had found something to her
liking.
'Fisherman's cottage for rent on
the Sound. Saial boat In good condi
ton rented for season to right party
ten minutes from post office; private
bathing beach; three hours from city
Some place, Ell? Perhaps that
would suit you better than roughing II
in the woods"
HELEN PROTESTS.
But, don't you see, dear, that al
either place l wouldn't have q thing
suitable to wear? bought all my
clothes thinking that we would 60 ia
hotel this summer. and II we went
down to a cottage like that. Nora
would have to go along. or else
would have to do my own work"
How about taking our meals out
There wouldn't be anything for you to
do them"
Are you sure you want to 90 to a
place like that, Warren? There may
not be a place near enough where We
could get our meals"
couldn't we? 1 might have known that
any place I picked out you would new
er be satisfied with"
BUT, dear, you know l don't fee
that way. want you to be pleased
it DOESN'T matter about me-"
That's right, put on that injured
martyr air. Well. how would you like
to take a Summer bungalow in some
fashionable place where you coulG
dress and could do as l pleased?"
you mean keep house all sum
mer?"
Sure; any more objections?"
"Only that l promised Nora that she
could have a vacation when we left
She wants to go off with Mrs. Ste
vens's maid Lizzie. and l told hel
quite while ago that it would be al
right"
That's right, let your maid run
you; she'll be telling us when to e
next"
"Now, dear. you know Nora is al
good as gold"
! How about breaking in anothe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

maid for just the time We are gomez"
"Oh, but Warren, you Know how
hard 1t would be to ct . good. relia-
BILE girl. and to take one away to .
strange place-why, wouldn't have
a minutes peace"
Looks as II we don't take cottage.
Suppose we'll end up By staying right
here In town."
How about this! Oh. Warren. this
really sounds Ane."
FREEMAN's BUNGALOWS.
Offer all the attractions OF fash.
ionable hotel with the privilege OF
dressing as you please. In the Ad1ron-
dack Mountains, excellent table. all
modern improvements; tennis. gon
and q huge dancing pavilion; thirty
five bungalows built along the Snoot.
ing Rapids River: fishing. boating and
bathing of the highest order. Terms
$25. two in a bungalow
It certainly did sound almost per.
feet Even Warren seemed attracted
by the offer, although ne refused to ap-
pear at all impressed.
That's all right, II they give all
they OFFER" skeptically. Like as not
there are lots Of other things to onset
all they ADVERTISED!
well. we can write, GEAR, anu get
any information we need: Don't you
think 1t sounds attracttve!
Better wait till you write and md
out before you plan things You WON.
en- are right for packing up as soon
as you hear about place that sounds
renhalfway decent.
This sounds better than that. War.
rem. l really do believe it's md. Will
you write tomorrow! l can hardly
wait to hear"
81 will II I have time. What did you
do with my bathing suit!
Its packed away with mine. III
see about it tomorrow. l think mine
will do with a little furnishing up.
can get one Of those black taffets
things to wear with 1t. and it will look
like new"
That's right. plan your wardrobe
before we even write to the place.
And picking up the new newspaper
Warren dismissed the thought from
his mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

Burchenal OF Glendale, O.. who are
guests ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Starr on North Tenth street.

Burchenal OF Glendale, O.. who are
guests ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Starr on North Tenth street.
In honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Feise Of the University of Wisconsin.
who are their house guests, Prof. and
Mrs. Arthur Charles of the National
road. east, will give an informal re-
ception this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Althaus and lit
tie daughter. Katherine. OF West Rich
ing to remain over Labor day the
guests Of friends and relatives.
Mrs E. e. Meyer, vocalist Of this
city and member Of the Music Study
Presbyterian church in Eaton this
year. Mrs. Meyer will begin her work
Sunday.
In honor of Miss Ellie Burchenal
of Glendale, O., Miss Ruth Scott en-
tertained several guests at luncheon
at l o'clock today at the Country club.
Asters and ferns were used in appoint
ing the table. Covers were laid for
Misses Ruth Pennell, Elizabeth Mar
vel, Mary Clements, Esther Coate. Ell.
len Burchenal' and Martha and Ruth
Scott.
Complimenting Miss Edith Nichol-
son, bride of this month, Mrs. Jen-
ME Yaryan will entertain Friday after.
noon of the coming week at her home
on North Tenth street.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Study will entertain for Miss Nichol.
son at her home, PIP South Sixteenth
street
Mrs. Frank Braffett will give q
theatre party Tuesday afternoon at
I the Murray for Miss Nicholson.
Several other charming social func
tions will be given within the next
ten days for the bride-elect.
Miss Clara Comstock entertained
several guests at luncheon yesterday
! at the Country club.
Mr. J. s. Harris of Indianapolis was
a guest in this city yesterday.
| Mrs. Chester Coppock was hostess
Friday afternoon for meeting of thu
Central Aid society Of the First Chris
tian church at her home on South A
street. Several important bushes!
matters were considered.
Mrs. Lois Marlatt Chenoweth ant
little daughter, Audrey, left Thursda.
for Los Angeles, Cal. She was &C
companied by Mrs. A. A. Marlatt ant
Mrs. Mary Marlatt, who will spen'
the winter in Los Angeles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-05

Mrs. Lee 3. Nusbaum and children
will return Sunday from PetOskey,
Mich, where they have been spending
several months at their summer home.
Miss Lucille Nusbaum will remain at
the cottage for a fortnight before re-
turning home.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
lax OFFICIALS
I MEET IN KAZO0
/ FOR CONVENTION
Mayor of Celery City Welcomes
Delegates to Third Annual
Session
SEVERAL DETROIT MEN
TO DELIVER ADDRESSES
Geo. Lord and John A. Russell
Have Places on First Days
Program

b KALAMAZOO. Mich. Jan 15.-ral
officials from all over Michigan, teach
ers and students OF taxation. repre-
eentatives OF all classes OF property
Interests and many city officials are
In Kalamazoo today 10 attend the
third annual state conference on tax
alton, called by the Michigan State
Tax association. Problems OF vital
interest TO taxpayers were 20 be dis
cussed re cor ference opened tnls
afternoon AT me New Burdick hotel
when NJ. A. L. Connable, OF kaia-
mazoo, delivered his address OF wel'
come. Further meetings VIII be helu
tonight and tom rrow
The program for this afternoon
Aession called for the annual address
OF the president Dallas Boudeman, OF
Kalamazoo; an address by George
Lord, OF Detroit who was 20 tell OF
the purposes OF tha tax association,
of which he is secretary, and a discus
sion OF the - ederai income tax laws
by George Clapperton, Z 5. collector
OF customs, Grand Rapids.
At tonights session OF the confer
ence, John A. Russell. OF Detroit. Will
talk on municipal eXtravagances; -
Prof. David Friday, OF the University
OF Michigan, Ann Arbor. on Taxation
OF railways" and Arthur b. Williams,
OF Battle Greek, on Limitations OF
tax rates"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
IS
ADDED TO TAX
VALUES in STATE
Corporation Assessments In
creased Observation-Disclosures
Central Hardest Hit
VALUATION Is RAISED
MORE THAN S4,000,00O
Most of Increase OccasiOned By
Erection of New Terminal
Station

LANSING. Mich. Jan 16.-As-
sessed valuation OF Michigan corpora
tons taxed under the adYalorem sys-
tenn will be Increased SS.269,975, as
the result OF the recently completed
survey OF the state LAX commission.
The corporations will be required to
pay an additional rate OF Il cents per
81 900 OF assessed valuation over the
rate OF last year.
OF this increase S4.200,000 is borne
by the Michigan Central railway. S4,-
600 OF which was Occasioned by the
erection OF the new Detroit terminal
station.
OF the tentative assessment OF
$247. l57 200, the railroads are assessed
at s2lS.o31. 500. sleeping car com
panios. S650000, express companies.
81 ,302.6 and telephone and tele-
graph companies. sZ5,641 100
Assessed valuation OF few OF the
railroads follow
Ann Arbor. $500, 600, same as last
year Chicago Milwaukee AZ St Paul,
S4,S00,Oo0, increase 100000 Chicago
d Northwestern, $14.000. 900. increase
81 600 900, Detroit, Monroe & Toledo
Short Line, $1,000 900. 100000 in
crease. Duluth, South Shore & Allan
tic $4,000. 900. 100000 increase: G..
H. d J.. sl0.500.000 s225.000 de-
crease: Grand Trunk system, s27,-
It's 1000. 100000 decrease; Michigan
Central, S59,550000, s4,200,000 In
orease Wabash. S4,S00,0O0, 100000
increase.
The following large roads are I'M
changed from last year:
Pere Marquette, $25,000,000; Cop
per Range, S2,500.000; ID. & NJ, ST.,
600 1000. Lake Shore, slS.5S5 600.
The express companies assessments
follow
Adams, $4,000; American, 100000;
Canadian. 10000 United States,
$3.50. 900; Wells Fargo, 100000, and
Western, $4,000
The Michigan State Telephone Co.
As assessed at $l6,500,O00 an increase
OF $4,000. occasioned by new prop
critics purchased Western Union Tel
{ graph Co, SD65yo00. increase $50.
coo. Postal 10 scaph Co. 100000;
Citizens Tel e Co. Grand Rap
ids. S2.650o95. a $50 900 increase.
Reviews held by the commission IN
former years have made few changes
In the-assessed valuations.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
log RESCUED
FROM WRECK OF
STR. COBEQUID
Ships Company Taken From
Hulk After Thrilling
Battle With Waves
SURVIVORS SUFFER
SEVERELY FROM EXPOSURE
Had No Fires Except Feeble
Blaze in Buckets and Passed
From Cabin TO Cabin

YARMOUTH. ~ 8. Jan. 16.-As
dawn broke today over the storm
beaten Trinity Lodges where the
Royal Mail packet Cobequid rests,
coated with Ice and all but broken in
two from the beating she received by
the high seas after going ashore Tues
day morning. the government steamer
l-ansdowne prepared 10 take OF her
captain and 10 members OF the crew.
thus completing one OF the most stir
ring rescues In the history OF the sea.
In the hotels OF Yarmouth 10 pas
sengers and so members OF the crew
OF the Cobequid were safe and warm
today. Many were suffering from Sc
we're frost bites and with the danger
now passed the women were on the
verge OF nervous collapse. From Tues
day morning until late yesterday they
were imprisoned ia the wrecked
steamer with the temperature below
zero and no fires save those built In
buckets which were carried from cab
Ia to cabin Everything movable on
the deck of the ship was washed
away. The bridge, chart house, com
panion ways and several life boats
were swept away Then as the water
rushed into the boiler rooms and
other compartments. barrels OF mo-
lasses. comprising part OF the cargo.
we're sent swirling away In the waters.
Life belts were passed out and the
passengers and crew could only walt
The wireless was out OF commission
for hours at a time but the operator
managed 10 send feeble wave with
the batteries yesterday morning A
fisherman also sighted the Cobequid
and spread the news. A half dozen
steamers hurried toward Trinity
Lodges. but the Westport and John
l.. Cam were the first TO arrive.
With the women going over the
side first, y persons were lowered
into life boats and transferred TO the
Westport. Twenty-four members OF
the crew were then taken aboard the
Cam Capt Hawson and IL mem
bers OF the crew decided TO remain
with the stricken ship until today.
The rescues we're made only with the
greatest danger. The life boats we're
constantly menaced by floating wreck
age but not mishap occurred
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
START FIGHT ON
ZONE PROHIBITION
Newberry Finds That New Plan
Would Drive Saloons
Out of City

NEWBERRY, Mich. Jan. l5.--Pollti'
clans here today predicted there would
be strenuous opposition rom the up
Ter pen nsulc 20 he proposed attempt
OK the stale Anti-saiOon league forces
TO introduce zone prohibition in
Michigan. Il was learned here that
the antiliquor forces would seek tae
enactment OF law prohibiting the
sale OF intoxicating liquors in territory
within a certain radius OF state instr
tutions, 1t was pointed out here that
such legislation would result IN the
closing OF saloons In Newberry, where
the state hospital for the insane is lo-
Gated; In Sault Ste. Marie. the site or
the state fish hatchery, al Marquette,
where there Is state prison and state
normal college aud at Houghton, the
LONE OF the Michigan College OF
Mines.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
CHICAGO TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL STORES
Food, Clothing and Coal TO be
Furnished Needy at Actual
Cost

CHICAGO, Jan. IA chain OF
municipal stores. that will sell food
clothing and coal to the needy at cost
will be opened in Chicago early next
month II the city council approves
I. It's finance committees recommends.
lions, 1t was announced today.
President John Fitzpatrick, of the
R Chicago Federation of Labor. and
other union heads who induced the
committee to insert $4,000 item in
the annual budget said today they ex.
pected opposition except from alder
men who might denounce the scheme
% Socialistic. Fitzpatrick probably
will supervise the buying for the
stores, and investigators for the la
bar unions and for charitable organ.
18ations will determine whether per.
sons desiring TO buy at cost are really
needy.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Michigan NetUs Notes

RICHMOND-Frank Bowman. the
Detroit barber, who invented ma
chine recently by which every man
can become his own barber was for
merly a resident here.
GREEN WOOD-Dan Middleton, OF
this town, was perhaps seriously in
iured when bale OF hay fell upon
him.
PORT HURON The verdict in the
case OF Leo Curtis, OF this city against
the Grand Trunk Railway Co.. has
been affirmed by the supreme court OF
the state The plaintiff was given a
verdict Of $Sl6.66,
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
FATHER AND SON
die IN FIRE
w. J. Mcpherson and Nine Year
Old Boy Victims of Flames
Which Burn Farm House

CARO-. Mich, Jan l5.-W. J. Nc.
Phers1n. farmer, residing few
miles outside this village. and his
nine-year-old son, are dead as the re-
suit oil a fire which last night destroy.
ed the Mcpherson home.
The family were seated about a
coal stove in their living room when
flames were noticed near the chin.
ney. Efforts TO fight the fire proved
fruitless and they were driven from
the house. When the flames were al
their height the nine-year old son. lost
his head and re-entered the burning
building. The father rushed 10 his
rescue. Neither was seen again.
Mcpherson is survived by wife
and eight children.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
ODDS and ENDS

NEW YORk-W When May Fitzger-
aid, H. accidentally swallowed iodine
Policeman John Fleming waited for
no ambulance but hustled her 70 a
hospital on his shoulder.
NEW YORK-Charles Becker. for
mer police lieutenant, in Sing Sing
death house for Herman Rosenthals
murder. was willed part OF his moth
ers estate. She died not knowing he
was IN jail.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.--Addressed
only 10 Ga big one-and with q
postmark Try Los Angeles" a test
letter was delivered here TO Big
Six" Christy Mathewson on time.
NEW YORK-Slapped In the face
by Mrs. Alice Read when she ac-
cused him OF smuggling up too close
In the subway, William Headen had
her arrested. Guilty OF assault, "
said the magistrate. but suspended
sentence.
Observation-Disclosures" said the
that he whipped Clyde Olin. because
Olin coaxed him TO lie down in cot.
fin and then screwed on the lid.
CHTCAGO-Andrew Gromm said he
whistled because he was happy over
HIS recent marriage, but Judge
SABBATH called Ii disorderly conduct
and fined him 50 and costs.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
ELEVEN DEATHS IN
4 NEW YORK FROM COLD

NEW YORK, Jan. 15AEleven
deaths in New York proper and 10
- the Metropolitan district was the
coli OF the cold wave which pre-
vailed here during the past two days.
The wave was completely broken to-
1ay, the temperature reaching 30
above zero.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
CAMERA EYE" POSSESSED
BY LITTLE BRITISH LAD

LONDON, Jan. 15.-At Durham there
has been found tveyear-old Eng.
lish boy who has "A camera vision"
similar 10 that OF eight-year-old
Russell Baker OF Huntington, w. Va.
who Is under treatment at the Johns
HOPKINS Hospital in Baltimore.
such cases are rare. The Durham
boy sees everything upside down. He
writes from left 10 right, but inverts
his letters and figures. and he draws
and copies any object the wrong
way.
Missouri's 1918 corn crop Is valued
AZ 3f7b. 600 600
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
Want ear sihe sion.

b PORT HURON, Mich, Jan, 49,
zach complaint has been heard here
Krai6st the near side stop recently
|r1 optsd by the Detroit United rail
~ The city commissioners have
E)oon appealed to In an effort To- have
~ company revert to the former
The Detroit times., 1914-01-15
ANOTHER SALE" OF
M. c. R. RUMORED
~Simply Talk" Says Henry Is.
Ledyard, When Asked About
Report

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.--Sale Of the
Michigan Central railroad, a subsNl.
lary OF the New York Central system,
- the Lehigh Valley. is being con.
adhered. according TO rumor In the
financial district. Men close 10 the
=. G. would not confirm or deny the
report.
simply talk was the comment OF
Henry b. Ledyard. chairman OF the
hoard of directors OF the Michigan
4 Central railroad when asked about
The report OF the sale OF the road.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-10-12
GERMANS DROP BOMBS
IN HEART OF PARIS
MISSILES NARROWLY MISS TWO
HEAVILY LOADED PAssEN-
GER TRAINS

Paris. Oct. 12.--German aeropianes
at quarter past three o'clock this
morning dropped bombs between the
two railroad trains that were In the
act Of pulling out Of the northern
railroad station. The missiles did not
explode and we're later found imbed-
ded two feet in the earth. The rail-
road trains were crowded with pas
sengers.
II was announced officially later in
the day that Taube aeroplane had
flown over Paris this morning and
thrown down six bombs Five French
ayiators went up to pursue the Ger
man airmen.
Another German bomb was dropped
today at st. Ouen. suburb Of Paris.
but It also did not explode. This mis-
si!e fell near a paint factory where
there is gasoline tank Of 10000 gal
Ions.