The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-27

Some persons said two or three planes participated in the bombing but officials could not confirm that there was more than one. Ten bombs were dropped altogether, some of which failed to explode.
 Ernest Ewing, a traveller who ar- rived in Campile a few minutes be- fore the bombing, said one bomb struck the yard of the Cooperative Creamery and another landed on the roof of the restaurant. It was a short time after the lunch hour and the restaurant was deserted ex- cept for cooks and waitresses. Those killed were Mary Ellen and Gather inc Kent, sisters, and Kathleen Hur- ley. Two other waitreSseS were in- jured.
 Not a window was left in the creamery" Ewing said. "A MT. Murphy, manager of the creamery, was having lunch in an office when the bomb exploded in the yard and blew him through a window into the street.
 Six Tons of Bombs.
 The air ministry said today that royal air force bombers dropped six tons of bombs on Italian objectives at Turin and Sesto San Giovanni, near Milan, during the night.
 The communique said that the bombing started shortly after mid night and continued for 40 minutes.
 The British bombers flew over France and the Alps on the 1,500- mile journey to Italy for the fifth time in two weeks.
 The log of one pilot showed that his first ctick of bombs started four fires and caused two large explo- Sions. The second stick caused ex- plosions and the third caused IA fires, the ministry said.
 The objectives on this occasion were the Societa Aeronautica Italia Fiat Works at Turin and the Mag neto Marelli factory which makes ignition generators at SeSto San Giovanni, near Milan," the com munique said.
 At Sesto San Giovanni, a great cloud of white smoke drifted up tc almost 5000 feet to guide another pilot to his target, the ministry said
 His bombs caused new fires al the works" it added.
 The Fiat works at Turin also was reported set aflre.
 Italy Sore in Egypt.
 ItalyS attitude toward Egypt which still is officially neutral de- spite the war between Britain anc Italy took on a more belligerent turn.
 Foreign Minister Count Galaezzc Ciano's newspaper, the Telegrafo o! Leghorn, said the Egyptian situa' tion could be solved only "by mean! of Marshal Graziani's sword" ThL and other press comment indicated that Italy is on the verge of declaration of war against Egypt possibly as a preliminary to threatened invasion of Egypt.
 In Cairo, Egyptian Premier Has san Sabry Pasha resigned and wa asked to form a new cabinet.
 The Italian communique reported that British planes bombed North ern Italy, striking Fiat hangar a Turin and the San Luigi Sanator ium at Turin. One British bombe. was said to have been downed a Milan. The Italians said they hae bombed British concentrations a Sidi Barrani and Bir Sceferzen anc a convoy in the Eastern Mediter' ranean.
 The British command at Cairo claimed that a point blank maya bombardment had been made O Italian troop concentrations at Bar dia and that the air base at Bombs had been bombed.
 The German and Italian minis ters at Budapest were reported CT route home by airplane to confer or the Hungarian n-Rumanian territoria negotiations and the Axis minister at Bucharest were said to be undel similar orders.
 A radio report was picked up in 0YN NW YHAY ~