davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Burgaw

BURGAW, Aug. 29.-The Bur
gaw school for the 1940-41 season
got under way Tuesday. Approprj-
ate talks were made by Revs. G..
w. Duling and P. l.. Clark and j.
T. Wells chairman of the local
school rcard.
Miss Betty harris, of Whining
ton, left Monday after spending a
few days with Miss Laura Biber-
stein. Miss Clara Howard a n d
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton left We'd
nesday for Washington, L.. c., to
spend a few days with Miss Ho-
wards mother. Little Miss Ola
dare Johnson has joined her faith
er and sister at the Fender hotel.
j. H. Burnette and family have
returned f r o Carolina Beach
where they have been spending the
summer. Miss Dolly Viverette is
spending a few days with Miss
Julia Murphy. Miss Delisle Bor-
deaux has returned to Burgaw af-
ter spending several days with
Miss Joyce Highsmith at Wrights-
vile Beach. IN. G. Bartlett, of
Kinston, was a Burgaw visitor
Tuesday.
John T. Brown, of Asheville, is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Brown.
The Burgaw Lions club met
Tuesday night at the Burgaw COM
munity house for its regular meet
ing. The American Legion Auxi-
liary served supper.
Willard Haynes is spending a
few days at Manteo. William
Tulley Murphy, of Wilmington, was
a Burgaw visitor Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Williams and
son, Charles, of Fayetteville are
expected in a few days to spend
some time with DR.. and Mrs. W. l.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Murray, of Raleigh, spent the past
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Dali, of Kinston, visited DR.. and
Mrs. N. c. Wolf Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Howard returned
to Burgaw Tuesday to resume her
duties as county home agent, af-
ter having been kept at her home
in St. Pauls for two months on &C
count of illness. Mrs ~Jeanrette,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Party

Miss Ruby Lee Reeves was honor
ed Tuesday night with a birthday
party.
Those present were Misses Ruby
Lee Reeves, honoree, Lois Bordea~x,
Ida Mintz, Dorothy Mills, Dot1ie Bell
Coleman, Evelyn Mills, FEATHER Car.
roll, Maggie AEen, Clarice Millioner,
Elsie Bordeaux and Gertrude Reeves,
Thomas Wolfe, George Young, Ed
Maulsby, Ira Flowers, Riley Lee sui.
Ivan, Eugene Hilburn, Gilbert Byrd,
Leon Reeves, Joe Reeves, Jr., Horace
Bordeaux, Rosie Flowers, Warren
Coleman, Lotion Bordeaux, Bernice
Bordeaux, Henry Simmons, Elton
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. King,
of Raleigh, are visiting their par
ents at their homes in the city.
Mrs. j. A. James, of Summerton
S. c., formerly of Wilmington. is
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, MIR. and Mrs. James M.
James.
Mrs. Matte L. Chasten has re-
turned to her home on Chestnut
street, after visiting in western
North Carolina and Tarboro.
Leo Teachey has returned to his
home in Wallace after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Annie Bell Perry.
Mrs. Samuel Sabel and daugh-
tiers have returned to their home
in Annapolis, Md, after a visit
here with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Zilthe Lyons, of Goldsboro,
is visiting Mrs. H. E. Peterson at
her home in the city.
DR.. George A. Griffiths has sui
ficiently recovered to leave Bull
luck hospital and is now a guest at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Weathers,
at Wrightsville Sound. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30

The Philathea class OF the
First Baptist church will have
a picnic supper at Kure beach
this evening. Members are re-
uuested to meet at the church
at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
S%pinsters To
Give Dance At
Beach oniggh
Club Will Honor Brides-Elect
Of The Fall AT Lumina
Pavilion

A number of invitations have been
issued by the Spinisters club for its
annual dance this evening at
Lumina, Wrightsville Beach, honor
ing a number of the popular brides
elect of the fall season and their
frances.
Dancing will be from 10 until 2
o'clock. Those to be honored tonight
are: Miss Betty Garrabrant and
Robert C. Cantwell, III, Miss Susan
Cooper and Sherwood Dudley, Miss
Alice James and Thomas Granger,
Miss Rosalie Waters and James D.
Carr and Miss Nancy Crow and
Harry Stovall.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
W. w. CLARDY
719 Nixon Street

Palmolive SOAP, 8 bars ---- zoe
Octagon LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 bars = CSC
OctagOn POWDERS, 2 boxes Sc
Concentrated SUPER SUBS, lg. size 23c
Octagon TOILET SOAP, 2 bars 90
Octagon CLEANSER, 2 boxes $500 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Mrs. Love And
Mrs. Stevens
Are Hostesses
Miss Gladys Ahrens, Bride
Elect Of September, Enter
tanned At Party

Mrs. A. B. Love, Jr., and Mrs.
H. W. Stevens, Jr., delightfully."- en-
tertained Wednesday evening hon
cring Miss Gladys Ahrens, bride
elect of next month.
Upon her arrival the honoree,
was presented a lovely corsage OF
pink and white roses by the hos
tesses.
Bridge was played during the
evening, after which Miss Ahrens
was presented clues to hidden gifts
with which she was showered.
Miss Hattie Schaeffer was high
score winner, with a consolation
prize going to Mrs. A. c. Divine
and travelling prize to Miss Gladys
Ahrens.
At the conclusion of the evening,
a dainty ice course was served
carrying out the chosen 10 r
scheme of pink and white.
Su6SLS ll(lQQCQ I1lSo "A u / 9 ~ y,
honoree; Miss Sarah Bradshaw,
Miss Hattie Schaeffer, Miss Helen
Nichols, Miss Vivian HERS, Mrs.
W. A. Corbett, Jr., Mrs. Adolph
Ahrens, Mrs. George Clendenin,
Mrs. A. C. Divine, Mrs. E. A. Nc
Hayden, Miss Gerda Quelch, Miss
Dorothy Forbes, and Miss Haze
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. King, Jr., of
Birmingham, Ala, announce the
birth of a son, J.. A. King, III, on
August 26.
Birth Announced
The Rev. and Mrs. R. l.. Jerome
The birth Of a daughter,
Jean Gray, on August 29, at the
Marion Sprunt annex
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Gladys Ahrens,
]. H. Clendenin
Will Marry Soon
Invitations Are Issued Tt
Wedding At st. Paul's On
September 18

Invitations to the marriage OF
Miss Gladys Ahrens and Joseph
Hugh C%lendenin have been issued
in the city as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph George Ahrens
request the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Gladys
to
Mr.. Joseph Hugh Clendenin
Wednesday,, the eighteenth OF
September
at twelve o'clock noon
St. Paul's Lutheran church
Wilmington, North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30

The Intermediate Girls auxi-
liary of the Temple Baptist
church will hold a mission
study course today at the
church. Any girl wishing to at
tend this course is asked to
call Mrs. C. w. Nicholas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
Birth Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. r. l.. Jerome
The birth Of a daughter,
Jean Gray, on August 20, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-30
HOLIDAY DANCES
SCHEDULED
AT WRIGHTSVILLE

Bill Clarke and his popular orches-
ira will wind up the dance season at
Wrightsville Beach with special
events arranged at Lumina this
weekend. Saturday night will be
the last of these fine Saturday night
dances and on Monday night, Labor
Day, the last holiday dance is sche-
duled. Two concerts are offered on
Sunday at Lumina, an afternoon
program beginning at $3.50 o'clock
lasting until 5 o'clock and an eve
ming concert beginning at $50 and
lasting until 10 o'clock.
Revival Meetings at CIarkton
The Rev. Edward Hancox. of
Charlotte, formerly a missionary in
Africa for IL years, will be the
speaker during a series of special
meetings in Clarkton Baptist church.
The meetings will be at 8 o'clock
each night, Sunday, September 1
through September 8.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Sport Shorts

Taft Wright, White Sox outfelder,
is the teams most superstitious
player. Besides wearing the same
shirt when he's in hitting streak,
he woos Lady Luck by collecting
hairpins Grover Alexander
pitched in 43 or more games a sea-
son during his first seven years in
the National league Louisiana
State university has won seven of
the eight S. E. conference track
meets +. Connie Mack picked the
Yankees to finish third this year.
Remember
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Many's the day he has gone hun
cry, and though recent success has
put money in the bank for him, he
won't forget those thin days of his
past.
He has legs Of pipe stem proper
tions, and his knees look like the
weak spot Of an inflated inner tube.
His arms are long and thin, his face
is Ratchet shaped. His hair Is wiry
and unruly, standing like the quilts
Of an annoyed porcupine.
But he can fight-and his oppo-
nents will never forget it. His
punches are as fast as a radio CO.
median's comeback, and they con-
tain a crushing power. His force
comes through perfect timing and
leverage. His fighting style is rem
iniscent Of the Dempsey of old. He
parks courtesy outside the ring,
ready to give and take as long as he
can stand up. He hit Ambers once
while Louis head was bobbing out
side the ropes, and he cuffed him
twice after the bell had ended the
second round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
.Speaking of Sports
Texas Clouter
Reminiscent of
Benny Leonard
By ROBERT McSHANE

By ROBERT McSHANE
Released by Western Newspaper Union.)
I EW JENKINS. the tough little
~ hombre from Sweetwater, Tex
as, is the hardest-hitting champion
the lightweight division has known
since the days when Benny Leonard
was betting 'em over with remarka-
BILE regularity.
Not long ago Lew was an I'M
known. The cowboy clouter got his
title chance when he scored decisive
wins over Billy Marquard and Tippy
Larkin. Marquard lasted several
rounds, looking even better than his
opponent. But Lew rallied long
enough to draw the curtain over
Vanguard.
There wasn't much to the Larkin
fight. Tippy was considered one Of
the best boxers and fastest men in
the lightweight ranks. But jenkins
jabbed few times with his left and
then let loose with y right early in
the first round. That brought the
end.
Even with these victories behind
him jenkins was considered the I'M
derdog when he signed up to meet
Champion Lou Ambers. The thin
man of Texas Just wasn't scheduled
to offer Ambers much competition.
The experts had seen him fight.
They knew he had a heart as big as
himself, and a lethal punch, but
they just couldn't visualize how he
would stack up against Ambers.
jenkins crossed them up. He
walked out at the bell and rocked
Ambers with a wicked right cross
from which Lou never recovered. In
the second round jenkins fioored
him with short right hook, and had
him down twice before the fight was
halted in the third round.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Ia the government. The press agents
have been FwlEinG overtime in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

.-~-.rs- ~u-.v~~. 80 y. &asvsu
things that are to be deplored & the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Let Yourself Go

Watch any Of these is players
in this field. They all give you the
impression they are using their
hands more than anything else. And
they are. They are not thinking about
half as many things to do as the
average golfer does. Never mind
too many details. They just tie you
up. Keep as relaxed as you can.
When you begin to tighten up, step
away, and take your stance again.
And don't think Of anything but the
swing itself, Of using the hands in
the proper manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

1t is well to have a basket for
deep-frying, so that when the food
is brown you can lift it all out at
once and not have to skim out one
piece at a time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
No Adonis of the Ring

Jenkins isn't an artists ideal
champion. He'll never pose for the
Spirit Of PIgilism. He resembles
an animated rake handle and is far
from picture of power. His lean,
hungry look comes naturally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
no OTHER FORMULA LIKE BETROLINE's

Here's why Beholne gaone
high gasoline which ingredient
Then generous of benzo the ingredient
added This formula is exclusive with Boine
fuel in this contains all three
why gasoline power mileage
YOU e with Benzol Blended BethoIine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Leftover bits of a sweet souff1e
may be fried and then garnished
with whipped cream for a dessert.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

The flavor of coffee is much bet
ter preserved if the coffee is re-
moved from the pot into a glass
container.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

After mixing a cake, beat it a
few minutes with silver fork and
it will be finer grained.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
Champ-the Hard Way

Jenkins story is the old, old Gin
derella-like tale. Two years ago he
was a cavalry recruit In the army,
serving as blacksmith. In need of a
bit Of change while on furlough in
Fort Worth, Texas, Lew offered to
fight for coffee money. He won the
bout and quit the army. His next
victories weren't rs simple. In fact,
he was ready to quit q year ago
when his wife persuaded him to 60
to New York for one more chance.
Starting in the small clubs, Lew
won a couple Of fights for starter.
That gave him heart and he con-
tinued his string Of victories. Final
~ his name became known and he
was brought to Madison Square Gar.
den, where he accounted for Mar
guard, Larkin, and eventually Am
bers, the champ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
HOT OFF THE
CREDIBLE

Crumble crisp bacon and add tc
spinach or dandelion greens.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
Six Hundred Dead, $500
Injured in Too Days as
Super Bombs Blast City
Navy Will Place History's
Biggest Warship Contracts
Over Four Billion Dollars Will be Spent
as Soon as President Attaches
Signature to Defense Bill

cedure had saved about two
months time. President Roosevelt
asked Congress for the appropria-
iion on july 10.
The s5.251 900 900 defense bill
also carries cash or contractual
authority for about 1000 naval
planes: $1,000 army planes;
total equipment" for an army
OF 1900. 900 men and reserve
stocks Of tanks, guns. artillery and
ammunition. for another 100000
men.
Completion dates OF the pro-
grams to be financed by this mea-
sure were uncertain. However,
except for ships which Will re-
quire longer, defense officials ex.
pect to have them finished around
July, '1942.
President Roosevelts approval
OF the s5.251. 100000 approprIa.
tion will push beyond $4,000
600. 900 the total Of appropriations
or commitments OF one sort or an.
other for defense during the cur
rent session of Congress.
or the total, $6.959, 635.s06 re-
presents cash. $3,646, 0S2. 009
.contractual authority and $3.50
600. 900 the longtime fleet cxpan-
sion which the navy is authorized
to start Immediately.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09

Washington. Sept. . --AP-
The navy is ready today to an
nounce the placing OF historys
biggest series of orders for war
ships order said to total close 70
s4,610,000.000.
All that the navy is waiting for
is President Roosevelt's signature
on the $5,251, 100000 defense ap-
propriations bill which cleared
Congress last Friday.
Within few hours after Mr.
Roosevelt signs that bill. reliable
sources predicted, the msjority Of
the 200 fighting craft provided
for in the program designed to
create a "two-oeean" fleet would
be assigned to navy yards and
private ship yards for construc-
ton.
The total cost OF the "two-ocean"
fleet expansion has been set at
the $4,61O,000,000 figure, and IL
was said that the contracts ready
to be placed total almost that
amount.
Actually, the defense appropria-
lions bill carried only $183,000,-
600 in cash to start construction
OF the ships, and another $47,-
1000 In contract authorizations
for their armament. However.
the navy department r. empower
ed to enter into contracts covering
construction OF the whole armada,
Congress is expected to vote the
additional funds. as needed.
In addition to assigning the
ships, the navy is expected TO dis
close what additional building
facilities will be installed at navy
and private shipyards in an effort
to complete the vessels by 1915
or 1916.
Save Time
Negotiations involving both
ships and additional building facil-
tiles were carried on by the navy
with private contractors while the
appropriation bill was still before
Congress. OFFICIALS said this pro-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
Vote This Week to Provide
First Direct Trial For
Party Strength

Washington, Sept. 9 -AP-
Maine, once regarded as the poll
teal bell-wether of the national
scene. introduced a full political
week today with an election that
provides 194O's first direct trial
Of Republican and Democratic
strength.
Although the old dictum "as
Maine goes, so goes the nation, ="
has ceased to be a political axiom
leaders in both parties watched
the states balloting for signs
which might have a bearing on the
election in November.
Maine voted on a United States
senator, three members of the
House OF Representatives and a
governor. Since it was one of the
two states carried in 1886 by All
NJ. Landon, Republican presiden-
tial nominee, leaders OF the party
were confident of successes. Their
big interest centered in the mar
gins of victory.
Following Maine, Arizona, Colo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
Metropolis Bomb Pitted
After Terrific Aerial
Assault During Night
GOERING DIRECTS FULL
BLAST ATTACK ON ISLAND
Long Threatened Invasion Of
British Isles May
be Imminent

tBy International Nswa Service)
London, Sept. 9-lNS-With
600 already dead and $500 In
Jured In two days OF ineessant
raids. German planes renewed
the onslaught again In the Lon
don area this evening. A few
minutes after the air raid
sirens sounded at $40 p. m,
sending London's millions to
shelters for the third night In
row, bombs began dropping
In the London area. Two sep
srate formations OF planes
passed over the city at tre-
mendous altitude. Their iden-
tlty could not be ascertained
but bombs dropping almost I'M
medlstely confirmed that once
again the Nazi's gigantic raid
ers had broken through the
capital defenses with their
loads OF super bombs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
NINE INJURED IN
AUTO COLLISION
HENRY HRucKNER, MILAN
SERIOUSLY HURT IN MILAN
TOWNSHIP CRASH

Nine persons were injured In AT
automobile accident In Milan Town
ship late Sunday afternoon, the
crash being the most serious OF sew
eral In this vicinity over the week
end.
The collision occurred at the in
tersectlon OF Milwaukee Rd., and
County Line Rd., between cars OPP
Grated by Carl Bruckner, Azalia.
and Chester Barnes. s2l Ann St.,
this city.
Henry Bruckner, Milan. was the
most seriously injured He received
cut artery in his right arm and
possibly fractured ribs. Little Bar
hara Hruckner. daughter OF Mr-and
Mrs Alfred Bruckner, Milan, sur.
fered fractured nose. Edward and
Carl Bruckner, Azalia, and Mark
Buxton. Milan. were badly bruised
while little Clarabelle Bruckner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Bruckner and Betty Buxton, daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Buxton,
suffered minor cuts and bruises.
AL Barnes received a liberation
on his mr. eve. and wrist. and a
chest injuryNIIis companion, Miss
Virginia BogS dus. G6s5 vreeIand
Rd., this city.'suffcred facial injur-
les and a liberation on the left
knee
They were treated at Boyer Hos
pital here while the Bruckner group
were treated by a Milan physician.
Little Max Buxton was the only
one to escape unhurt.
Tho Bruckner group had been TO
tho home OF Mr. and Mrs Bruckner,
Azalia, celebrating the birthday Of
Mrs Bruckner. In the afternoon the
men and the children had gone for
a ride. Mr. and Mrs. Bogardus were
on their way 10 Tecumsch when the
accident occurred
Blissiield State Police investigat-
ed the crash Both cars we're badly
damaged. the Bruckner car believed
beyond repair. The driver OF the
Bruckner car was thrown 10 the
road. the front seat being pushed
entirely out Of the car.
Fails To Stop
Sunday afternoon at Prospect and
Holmes Rds. cars driven by Mrs.
Bernard j. Pulk. 712 Washtenaw
Ave, and James Wagner. 2037 lde
St., collldede. Wagner was given a
state police ticket charging him
with failure 10 stop at a through
highway. His car struck Mrs Pulk's
on the left side badly damaging -.
Rear OF Car Hit
As Charles Sinner. Detroit. drove
past Migs Thelma 4. Ford, Wayne.
on Wayne Rd.. Sunday evening. he
noticed one OF her headlights was
not WORKING. and stopped TO tell her
so. She did not expect him 10 stop
in front OF her car, however. and
she struck the rear OF his vehicle.
Hooks Fender
Maurice Marsh, 500 Ann St, max
ing a right turn into an alley off
s. Huron St. Saturday hooked the
right fender Of his car on an auto
mobile driven by Ed. Kunze. De-
troit. Who had pulled ahead 10 back
into parking space. The Kunze car
was not damaged.
Three-Car Crash
Cars driven by Robert Smith, 80
Ballard St. Mrs. Mae Reddy. 1901
Sherman ST.. and Miss Leil Atchin-
son. Route !. were involved in a
collision Saturday afternoon az the
Park St-Michigan Ave. intersec-
ton when Miss Atkinson failed 10
stop IN time. Her car hit that OF
Mrs Reddy. causing the Reddy ma.
chine to crash into the rear Of the
Smith vehicle.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
HELP FOR SMALL
\ BUSINESS LIKELY
TWO METHODS OUTLINED
BY WHICH VENTURE
FUNDS AVAILABLE


Washington, Sept. SAP The
temporary economic committee has
outlined two methods by which
small business might obtain ven
ture" capital to overcome exist
ing financial handicaps.
Senator O'Mahuney tB.Wyo3
committee chairman, said Sunday
the financial n ohlem might be
solved by % government-insured
benk loans or (2) loans through
lending corporations jointly financ-
ed by private business and the gov
eminent.
The principal obstacle TO the
prosperous development Of small
business is the difficulty exper-
fenced by small business men in
securing venture capital with which
TO finance their operations O'Ma-
honey said in a statement that &C
companied the committees report
which made no recommendations.
The report was prepared by Sc
curities and exchange commission
employees. under instructions from
The economic committee. and point
ed out conditions which. O'Mahon-
ey said. made venture" capital
loans by local commercial banks
difficult III not impossible"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
CONGRESS TODAY
CBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Senate
Schedules final vote on compro-
mise transportation bill imposing
rate regulation on water carriers
(meets noon EST.
Judiciary Subcommittee con-
tinues public hearing on presi-
Dental term (10:30).
Finance Committee calls defense
and Treasury spokesman for COM
promise in excess profits tax bill
provision (10;30)
House
Considers minor legislation
meets noon.
Saturday
Senate
In recess as finance Committee
again revised excess profits tax
bill.
House
Passed Burae.Wadsworth com
pulsory military training bill by
vote Of 263 to 14g.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-09-09
WORLD SUM MARY
TO Start Tour


'By Associated Prs5s'
Air War
Biggest German bombers using
new super bombs 1oosed on Eng
land in attempt to land knockout
blow; Reichsmarshal Goering ta-es
personal charge OF "reprisal raid"
London shaken by fierce lombard
ment. many fires set In longest raid
OF war-nine hours and 40 minutes.
Mediterranean
British move thousands OF fresh
soldiers to Near East. reinforcing
posts in Egypt and Palestine.
Carol In Exile
Abdicated King Carol OF Rumania
takes up second exile. reaching ha-
ven in Lugano. Switzerland. with
Nine. Magda Lupescu; Gen. Ion
Antonescu. Rumanias new military
dictator. freezes Carols vast person
al holdings.