davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
| Egyleti Kalauzok
Az Magyar aabbi Egyhazaknak Egyeek
II mex es k6r6knek hivataIcs apja 1910 eyre
The American official of the
following Hungarian Churches, Societies and Clubs
YOUNGSTOWN Is KORNYEki
oREG AMERlkAs MAGYARok>
cSALADJA
AlakuIt 1888 AprlIls havaban

Aiakut 1888 ApTIuS navdUdu
Disz csaladf6 Gagyi Janos. Disz-
csaladtag Molnar X. Istvan. Csaladf6
Danish JOSEF. Helyettes Smith Istvan.
Ir6deak Brogli Ignac, 1922 Oakwood,
tel. 9259S. Szamad6 Benetsky E. 10
zsef Ellen6r0k Horvath Vilmos, Ba-
rany Janos. Zaszloviv6 Czene Gabor.
Haznagy Haszonics Ferenc. Nagybi-
zottsagi tagok: Danish JOSEF, Brogli
Ignac, Horvath Vilmos; p6ttag Be-
netsky JOSEF. Csaladi tanacs tagjai:
a tisztikar es kovetkez6 tagok: Co
mort Istvan. Balla Gabor, Balasko
Gyorgy, Benetsky J6zsefne, Czene Ga
borne, Eperjessy JOSEF, Korhut Ist-
van, Pottornay Janosne, Szab6 j.
Istvan, Szabo Ferenc. Hivatalos teme'
tesrendezo Szab6 j. Istvan.
A gyilesek idejet es helyet tiszti-
tikar allapitja meg. K0telez6 betee
tag bejelentese.
Hivatalos lap: Amerikai Magyar
Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
vARosI PoLGARI KOR

Diszelnok Nemenyi M. Ern6. Eln0k
Sluka Ferenc. Aleln0k Danish J6
zsef. P6ntarnok Deal Pal Titkar
Banffy Janos, 1907 Wilson Avenue
Youngstown, Ohio, ahova minden, a
K0rt erdekl6 levelek kuldend6k. Bi
zottsagi tagok: G6ber Janos, Brizsak
Gy0rgy, Boda Istvan, Kalucky Janoe
es Homolya Istvan.
Gyil6seit minden h6 masodik kedd
este 8 6rakor tartja a K0r sajat he
lyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave, ahol a
K0r Restaurantot es italmerest is
tart fem Banffy Janos vezetese alatt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
A NEW BRUNSWICK |. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HG. r. Is N. BIS. es r.
EGYLET s-IK FIoKoSZTALYA
AIakult 1919 Julius h6 sen

Eln0k Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyz6 Bonc7
Janos, 1853 N. Hartford Ave, Young
stown, o. Titkar es ellenor Gyorgy
Tamas, ia Tremble Ave, Campbell
o. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan, 2742
South Ave, Youngstown, o.
Az Egylet tagja lehet ferfi vagy nc
IS ewes korig. Gyileseit tartja min
den h6 masodik vasarnapjan delutan
a Youngstown SIT Istvan Otthon
ban. Wilson Ave. Minden, az egy
letet erdekl6 ugyek, petegseg, stp. g
titkarnal je entend6k. - Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar H-rlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
A YOUNGSTOWN Is KoRNYEKl
MAGYAR EGYHAZAk ES EGY.
LETEK NAGYBIZoTTsAGA
Alakult 1915-ben

DiszeIn6k Nemeny MiikI6s Emo. e.
n0k BrogIy Ferenc. Elso aie'nok Ma
tyasy J. Istvan. Masodik aIeln0k Ba-
nyar Agoston. Titkar G6ber Janos,
iakik 232 South Garland Avenue,
Telefon 1887, akihez minden level
kuIdend6. Psnztarnok Len0yel C..
Lajos. EiIen0rok: Horvath vilmos,
Ress J6zsef, kosztyu Janos Is Danish
J6zsef. - Hivatalos lap az Amerikai
Magyar HirIap. - Gyuleseinek ide-
jet e. heIyet hivatalos lap k0zli.
A ANAGYBIZOTTSAGHOZ A KOvET-
KEZ0 TESTULETEK TARTOZNAK:
Scent Istvan rom. kath. hitk6zseg.
Masyarok Naoyasszonya rom. kath.
hitk6zseo.
Scent Gy6rgy g1r. kath. hitk6zseg.
Magyar Ev. Reformatus Egyhaz.
FuaaetIen Reformatus Egyhaz.
Campbell Baptista oyuIekezet.
Greg Amerikas Masyarok csaIadja.
verhovay seosIy EgyIet Fl. fi6kJa.
verhovay segeIy EsyIet 364. fi6kja.
Bridgeport sz6vets8g IS. osztSlya.
SIT. Gy0rsy Gorog kath. szovetseg
". osztaiya.
Mahoning Megyei Magyar Demo.
krata k0r.
Magyar Sport k6r.
West Sidei PoIgari kor.
varosi Polgari k6r.
Az Greg Egylet.
Magyar Republicans Club.
Rak6czi EgyIet SO. fi6kja.
Scent Istvan Ifjusagi Egylet.
Evi tagsagi dij testti!etenkent 100
taeis $500 ket tag kuldesi jogsa''
Minden tovabbi megkezdett 100 tag
utsn $1.0o Iefizetese eiIeneben meg
egy vagy t0bb tagot kuIdhet.
A Nagybizottsagnak tagja lehet
minden Youngstown Is k6rnyeki ha.
zafias magyar egyh&z vasy egylet'
Celia az osszmagyarsag erdekeit
szolssIni, kepviseIni IS megvedenl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
SCENT MARGIT EGYLET
vERHOvAY 514. FIOk
Alapittatott 1910 Junius 16-an

Eln0k Brogli Ignac. Aleln0k Kozma
Sander. Titkar es ugykezel6 Molnar
Ferenc, 213S Donald Ave, akihez a
fi6kot 9rdekl8 minden level kiilden-
d6. Jegyz6 Szuhy Albert. - Gyiil6seit
tartja minden masodik vasarnap a
nagy mise utan a Magyarok Macy.
asszonya Egyhaz gytil6stermeben, 54s
N. BelleWsta Ave-n. - Hivatalos lap
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-09-26
Sharon Farrell, Sharpsville,
Ellwood City, Pa, Masury,
Niles, Warren es kOrnyeke
RJJMBULUCZ JOSEF
New Castle, Pa.
Youngstown, South Side,
Campbell, Struthers, Girard,
Poland, Canton, Alliance
es k0rnyeke
GAGYI JANOS
Youngstown, Ohio
SZEMELYESEN BARHONNET
A VAROSI IRODABAN
4O6 East Federal Street

Youngstown, West Side, North
Jackson, Cortland es k0rnyeke
RESS JOSEF
4O6 East Federal Street
IS South Portland Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
SIG. ENGEL
1l2 E.. BOardman St.
A fentiek fel vannak hatal-
mazva elofizetesek, hirek es hir-
detesek atvetelere es aZok hi
vatalos nyugtazasara.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
812 Fifth Ave
Youngstown, Ohio
TelefOn 34421
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
TO OPEN
CAMPAIGN TODAY
Dosher Says Plans Com
pleted For Drive To OBJ
tain 500 New Members

Wilmington's American Legion
post will open its concerted drive
to enlist 500 new members in the
organization this morning, with
several teams having been named
to carry out the campaign.
W. R. Dosher, commander OF
Wilmington Post No. 10, said last
night that all arrangements for
the drive have been made.
Downtown headquarters have
been set up in the Woolvin building
on Princess street and the team
workers will carry on the men,
bership campaign from there.
Commander Dosher, in announc-
ing the start of the drive to in
crease the local posts member
ship to 700, asked that all Hpros-
poets not wait to be be seen but 60
to headquarters themselves and
sign up"
He said that with the National
Guard being called into active
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
AMERICAN DETAINED.
SEARCHED In. SPAIN
DR., James v. Sparks Says He Was
Questioned For IL Hours
BY Authorities

LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 2-R-
Repeated searchings and 10 hours
of questioning during two days of
detention in Spain were reported
today by DR.. James v. Sparks,
who arrived yesterday with h i S
wife and 20 members of his Sec
ton of the American volunteer am
bulance corps enroute home from
France.
''They wanted information about
French military factories but got
nothing" said DR.. Sparks, a den
fist and former commander of the
Paris post of the American Legion.
1.-The Spaniards failed entirely
in their aims, although they treat
ed us like criminals, searching me,
my wife and every member of our
party five times during our "a
hours in Jail at Figueras.
1--WE were arrested and I was
separated from my wife soon aft
err we arrived at Port Bou. They
kept us in prison under armed es-
cort in a large cold room. All the
time we had no blankets and slept
on a cement floor with nothing to
eat but potatoes" 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
SEVERAL CONNECTS
KILL GUARD, FLEE
7 hirty- Six Prisoners
Escape After Disarming
Guards In Arkansas

CUMM1Ns PRISON FARM, Ark.
Sept. 2.-tR-Led by two armed
trusty guards, a small band of des-
perate convicts working in a pea
patch killed another guard, dis
armed seven others and escaped
on horseback and in automobiles
from the state pe~nitentiary farm
here today.
Officers said at least So convicts
out of a crew of approximately
$50 working in the field, adjacent
to a heavy woods, disappeared
during the shooting that accom-
panied the break. Two convicts re-
turned to the main camp several
hours later and officers said 1t
was possible other short-termers
also would return voluntarily.
The ringleaders, believed to
number at least eight, made their
way on horseback to the nearby
town of Gould where they held up
a negro mot&rist and took his car.
This automobile was found aban-
doned and officers said the con-
victs probably Communicated a
second car
Later, a third car was reported
taken from a motorist between
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
WARSHIP
IS SUNK BY SUB
Destruction Of Sloop H. M.
S. Penzance Is Announced
By The Admiralty

LONDON, Sept. 2.-R-Sinkiug
Of the sloop H.M.S. Penzance by
a German submarine was an
nounced by the admiralty late to-
day.
The Penzance, a 1,025-ton war.
ship classified as an escort yes.
sci, was completed in 1890 and
carried two four-inch anti-aircraft
guns.
(The German high command
earlier had reported two British
destroyers sunk by U-boats in the
North sea yesterday
The communique said:
1.-THE secretary of the admiralty
regrets to announce that the sloop
Inns. Penzance Commander A.
J. Vanish, RN.) has been rorpe-
decd by a U-boat and sunk. The
next of kin of casualties have been
informed" 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
PARADE STAGED HERE
Governmental, Private
Establishments Closed
During Labor Day

Wilmington closed up shop yes
terday for an observance of La
Dor Day with appropriate exer-
cises and the nearby beaches
brought their season to a close by
playing host to a throng of holi-
day visitors from all parts of the
state.
Gordon L. Chastain, of Spartan
burg, S. c., was the principal
speaker at the exercises held in
front of the city hall, following one
of the largest Labor Day parades
seen here in many years.
B1lwark Of Democracy
Organized labor, with an ade-
quate income, is one of the great
est bulwarks of democracy in the
world, because its members, en-
joying their better income, are
more willing to defend democracy
than unorganized workers whose
income is insufficient to meet their
needs, Chastain told a large crowd
at the city hall.
Chastain was introduced by
Mayor Thomas E. Cooper, who was
introduced by C. b. Kornegay,
president Of the Central Labor
Union, as a man "who has always
leaned to help the under-privileged,
who has always been fair, square
and above board and ready to
lend his wise counsel to organized
labor"
Chastain, who was the speaker
at the Labor Day celebration here
last year also, said that today 1.-The
opinion of the general public is
more in favor and more sympathe-
tic with the principles Of organic
ed labor than at any time in the
past. Since last Labor Day when
I spoke here a half-million people
have added their names and ener-
gies to the American Federation
fContinued on Page Two; Col. AZ
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
TALKS AT NEW PARK
Says Country Needs Spirit
OF Pioneer, Plus Modern
Arms, Trained Men
MANY ATTEND EVENT
Declares New Bases Will
Be Established To Enable
Fleet Defend Shores
Text of President ROosevelt's
address at the dedication OF the
Great Smoky Mountains National
park is on page 2.
B YDOUGLAs B. CORNEL

d 1DOOULfAH d. OoAU
NORTH CAROLINA LINE, Sept. Z
-RHPresident Roosevelt sternly
informed the American people to-
night that to remain free thew
must steel themselves for sacrj-
fees, achieve absolute national
unity. and prepare in a thousand
ways to defend their country and
their liberties.
The greatest attack that has
ever been launched against free
dom of the individual" he said.
is nearer the Americas than ever
before
I'VE Must Prepare"
ITO meet that attack we must
prepare beforehand-for preparing
later may and probably would be
to olate."
The spirit of the pioneer is need
ed, Mr.. Roosevelt commended But
the nation also needs modern arms
and trained men. Dangers far
more deadly than the fronteirsman
had to face, he said, can not be
met with 'pitchforks and squirrel
rifles or even with the training or
the weapons of the var of 1917 and
1873"
He spoke solem deyl, Indicating
the Great Smoky mountains ma
tional park to 'the free people OF
America"
Stretching away before him were
miles on miles of verdant valleys.
and tree-covered peaks wreathed
in the fragile wisps of mist from
which the mountains got their
name.
People from several states ga
thered to hear the President at a
mile high spot on the trans-moun-
tain highway, highway, where T
oceans Nortdh Carolina meet.
1000 OAtten d
Officre sno dut 20 n entrees tot
tn eSmokie estimate dtaht $1,000
people nd adrive nu p htmeoun
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
BRITAIN CLAIMS 1000 GERMAN PLANES
DESTROYED DURING FIRST YEAR OF WAR

to be considerable" but the
ministry said the ratio was in
Britain's favor and pointed out
also that many British pilots
are saved even when their ma
chimes are lost.
1t acknowledged that inter-
ception of German night raid
ers presents many problems,
but declared these were being
met with increasing success"
with the assistance Of search
light crews, observer corps and
anti-aircraft batteries.
Germany never has placed
much reliance on night bomb
Continued on Page Five; Col. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
MARTIN ATTACKS
F. R. EXCURSION
COP Leader Describes
Presidents C~hickamauga
Talk AS Political

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-R-
Describing President Roosevelt's
address at Chickamauga, Tenn, as
a political speech" Republican
Chairman Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,
demanded today to know who is
paying for this political excur-
sion?"
'Is the cost of his special train
and his staff of aides being
charged to the United States Trea-
sury, or as it should be, to the
democratic national committee?'
Martin asked in a statement.
There was no immediate reply
from democratic national head
quarters. Aboard the Presidents
train, Stephen Early, White House
secretary, made this comment: 1T
is a non-political trip"
Nontinued IN Pare Two: Col. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
PLANS FOR JEWISH
ARMYUNDER WAY
Strength OF Force, Which
Would Join British, Would
Be 100000 Men

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Plans were
announced tonight for assembling
a worldwide Jewish amy to fight
beside the British against the ra'
cial arch-foes of Jewry headed by
Adolf Hitler's NaZi legions.
Under the project most recruit
ing for a crack at Hitlerian anti.
semitism and Italy would be done
in America.
The army's minimum strength
according to A.. Abrahams, head
of the political department of the
new Zionist organization who dis
cussed its formation at a confer.
ence today, is to be 100, 900 men
apart from troops recruited in Pa
lestine.
The first hundred thousand" he
said he hoped, would be quickly
mustered by recruiting in all parts
of the world.
Most recruiting, however, will
be carried on in America, accord
ing to the conferences plans.
1t also was hoped to have a
Jewish branch of the Raj which
would attract Jewish pilots a n d
wireless operators in the UnitS
States.
Delegations which have gone to
United States, Canada and South
America seeking support for the
project we're said to have achieved
a certain measure of success in
the dominion if the British ap-
proved. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
URGES UNITY
KERS GREAT
OK NEAR
Wilkie Listens To
Rooseuelt's Speech,
Reserves Comment

RUSHVILLE, Ind. Sept. g.
@-Wendell l.. Willkie listen
ed by radio today to President
Roosevelt's talk at Chickamau-
ga Dam, Tenn, but reserved
comment, at least for the time
being.
The republican presidential
nominee spent several hours in
conference with John Cowles,
Des MOines and Minneapolis
newspaper publisher, and did
some further work on the adj
dress he will make on his west
ern tour.
A continuous lire of visitors
filed past the old red brick
home which Willkie has rented.
He came out on the front
porch frequently and waved.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03

the large scale raids on Eng
land began June IL.
The figures referred exclu-
sively to planes downed on ana
around Britain, the ministry
reported.
g The air ministry news ser
vice, after a brief reference to
the total bag of 1867 raid
ers for the wars first year,
added that ''by nightfall, pl-
lots of the fighter command
had flown more than 17,OOO,-
600 miles or 700 times around
the world during the year."
From a modest total OF
200, 900 miles," in S'eptem-
Der, 1889, She mileage Esd ris-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
Nazis Fail To
Break London
Defense Ring
City Held Under Four-H Hour
Attack During Efforts
To Pass Defenses
700 WARPLANES USED
Germans Concentrate On
Airports In Effort To
knock Out The Raj

LONDON, Sept. 3 (Tuesday).-R
German air. force held London
under a 4-hour and 21-minute alarm
until early today after three futile
attempts by four-motored flying
barns" and swarming fighter escorts
to penetrate the iron ring of the
capitals defenses during Monday.
The overnight alarm, from 10: 35
p. m. Monday to 2:55 a. m. today,
a Lonlon's 36th of the war. Com
p%aratively little activity was see or
heard in the London area, but the
nazis famed out in raids over all of
England.
700 Planes Used
1t was estimated the nazis hurled
about 700 planes against Britain in
three attempts during the day to
bring destruction upon London. An
air ministry bulletin said 300 bombers
and fighters were used in the last
daylight attack.
While the number of night raid.
ers "a not known, it was reported
they came owe singly or in small
groups. One Nazi posed two scream
bombs in a residential district Of Lon.
don, damaging houses but causing no
casualties.
The Germans, while seeking to
hold London under air siege, appar.
emily concentrated more on air.
dromes and aviation plants in an at
tempt to KNOCK out" the royal air
force as an essential preliminary to
invasion.
British Fight Back
With less than three weeks re-
naming before the customary onset
of bad weather, the British fought
back the air raiders and scanned
the sea with new vigilance.
They continued, too, their nightly
bomber excursions deep into German
territory and struck repeated new
blows at the German bases around
Boulogne, France, - historic spot
from which Caesar launched his in
vasion of Britain nearly 1000 years
ago.
The German daylight raids direct
ed at London were turned back
once without even an alarm being
sounded-by the teamwork Of Raj
fighters and anti-aircraft gunners.
The four-motored, 40-passenger
German monsters were used as
troop transports in the Norwegian
campaign, but the British said there
was no indication they were on such
Continued on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
May Believes F. r. Has
Power To Draft Plants

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-RH
Representative May {D-Ky), pre-
pairing to open house debate to-
morrow on the conscription bill,
expressed the opinion today that
President Roosevelt already had
power under the 1916 national de.
tense act to take over plants Of
"recalcitrant' manufacturers.
Under the circumstances, he
said, any such provision in the
CONSUMPTION bill was unnecessary
and should be omitted.
May added that, if a majority
of the house military committee
which he heads insisted upon in
GLIDING a stipulation of that char
acter, he would demand that it
workmen in affected
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03

en- to a ''peak of 1850, 900 for
August"
August also was a record
month for victories, for the
fighter pilots shot d wi 967
German .bombers and fight
ers," the news service said.
As the air ministry m a de
this announcement sirens had
walled for London's third raid
warning of the day.
Probably another $50 Ger
man aircraft twill never fly
again." the ministry added, as
contending that ''day by day
our fighters have proved more
than equal to the enemy"
British losses were admitted
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03

LONDON, Sept. 2
Nearly 1900 G m a n war
planes were shot down by Brit
ish fighter planes and anti-air-
craft defenses in the first year
of the war against Germany,
the air ministry reported to-
night.
The ministry said the fight
ers shot down It'll enemy
planes while the anti-aircraft
guns accounted for 1876.
In a review of the first year
of air war, the ministry indi>
Gated the bulk of the German
losses came in the last 2 IL
months. 1t reported 1,500 Ma
ri planes were destroyed since
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03

plants the same wages received
under private operation.
Mays theory about powers
granted under the 1916 law was
tossed into the controversy ~agina
over the Russell-O verton provision
Of the senate-approved bill to con
script the nations young manhood
for military training. This contro.
verted provision would permit the
government to institute condemna-
ton proceedings against, and then
take possession of, "any existing
manufacturing plant or facility" if
the war or navy departments were
unable to reach an agreement with
it's operators for a defense order.
Continued on Page Five; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
Riotous Anti-Axis Demon
STATIONS Bring Two Stiff
Notes From Berlin
NAILS MAKE THREAT
Rumanian Peasant Leader
bOrganizing For Resist
anee In Pennsylvania
BY ROBERT ST. O

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 2
-R-Definite military plans are
bping made for armed resistance
n Hungarian occupation of Tran
~svlvania. it was learned tonight.
At the same time this was learn
ed on high authority, unconfirmed
reports circulated in government
quarters that two units of Ger
man motorized troops had arrived
at the border town Of Sighet.
Sundays riotous anti-Axis de-
monstrations in Bucharest and
Brasov brought two stiff n o t e S
from Berlin, demanding explana-
ton Of attacks on Germans and
lack of internal order in Rumania.
Nazis Make Threat
Already, a semi-official German
threat to occupy all of Rumania
with Nazi troops unless the anti
Axis citation is curbed had spru-
red Rumanian authorities to hustle
hundreds of demonstrators into
concentration camps.
Wilhelm Fabricius, German min
lister to Rumania, conferred today
with the new Soviet Russian min
lister, Arkedy I. Lavrentieff. It was
reported unofficially that they dis
cuSSed a secret note which Russia
is said to have sent to Berlin, ask
ing Qualification" of a German
guarantee to protect Rumania mi
litarily.
This pledge was made last week
when Germany and Italy ordered
Rumanin to agree TO yield half OF
Pennsylvania to Hungary.
Russia on the first of July took
over Bessarabia and the northern
Bucovina from Rumania.
HuEgarians Active
At Sighet and Satur Mare and
many other towns in Pennsylvania,
hastlly-formed Hungarian armed
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
Chastain Lauds LabOr's
Role In IT, Democracy
Many Visit New York
During Labor Holiday

NEW YORK. Sept, 2.-(R-
Native New Workers lost sight
of many of their 1000, 0O0-odd
fellow residents today as out
of-town "touristers' took over
to climax a record breaking
holiday weekend.
The country came to the city,
and while nobody counted
noses. police said it was the
greatest Labor Day influx in
years. Everybody" they
said. left town. but Everybody
else" came from beyond the
Hudson. from north of the
Bronx. to sfarm into the
Worlds Fair, La Guardia air
port. the Yankee stadium and
COney Island.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
AIRPORTS
BOMBED BY NAILS
Predict England's
Resistance Can Not Last
More Than Two Weeks

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-RThe Ger
man air force aimed more shat
tering blows at British air1ields
today, amid predictions by some
Nazi authorities that England's re-
sistance in the air can hardly last
more than two weeks longer.
These sources claimed that the
Raj is being worn down and may
be swept from the skies by that
time, leaving Britain open to the
full German air might, just as
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-03
RAILWAY EXPRESS
STRIKE PLANNED
Committee Is Given Au.
thority To Fix Time For
Nation Wide Walkout

WASHINGTON, Sept. q Up -
A committee was empowered to fix
The time for a nationwide strike
al meeting today of district chair
men OF the Brotherhood of Railway
Jerks, called to consider the
breakdown of negotiations with the
hallway Express agency over a A.
nour work week.
george M. Harrison, union presi-
aen'' said after the day long meet
Ing that the chairmen endorsed
everything the negotiating commit
lee has done"
IL left authority in the hands OF
Vie negotiating committee to make
"onllnued on Page Five; Col. -