davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10

If you do not expect a ringing re-
affirmation by the present congress
of the principles of individual freedom
upon which this republic was founded,
you will not be disappointed.
Jerry, Not Martin,
Pens Liberty" Passage
Having been told by the daily press
that Martin Dies himself wrote the
report of the house committee inyesti-
eating un-American activities, we
were not little puzzled to run across
the following passage:
"But it is at least equally important
that in combating subversive groups
of this character (groups which seek
to undermine democracy nothing be
done which would undermine the fun
damental structure of constitutional
liberty ITSELF"
Nope we said to ourselves, that
kind of sentence could never have
come from the pen, or typewriter, or
the lips of Mr.. Dies. He could no
more have written it than he could
have written the Bill of Rights itself"
And, to be sure, he didn't. We
have it, very straight, that the author
of the above was Jerry Voorhis, Cali
fornia liberal who, as member OF
the Dies committee; has been not
little disturbed at times over Mr.. Dies
total disregard for constitutional
liberty
Big Business will emerge from the
depression with fully as large a
waist line as it ever had.
Active Labor Participation
In Federal Forestry Program
OF more than passing significance
is the fact that labor was called be-
fore the recent hearing held by the
Joint congressional committee on for
estry to obtain local viewpoints and
recommendations for national for
estry program to be submitted to con-
gress.
This was a decided departure from
the past, and was brought about
through influence of a small group OF
liberals within the federal forest serv-
ice. Hitherto, virtually the only ad-
vice sought was from the Industrial
lists of the timber game (the lumber
barons), who were supposed to have
the proper legislative slant" Word !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10
|KIPLINGER News SERVICE
SAYS FARMERS
UNION SUPPORT TRADED
Washington News Release on December 10,
Charges Wallace With Thatcher's Help
Swung Support of Farmers Union to Trade
Agreements in Return for Control of Farm
Credit Administration.

Charges made by w. M Kipnger of the "Kipinger Wash
ington Agency service in the national capital that
deal had been consummated between Secretary Agriculture
Wallace and the president whereby the president
turn the administration of the Farm Credit Administration
Mr. Wallace return for which the secretary agriculture
with the assistance of NJ W. Thatcher deliver sup
of the Farmers Union the reciprocal
were effectively branded Pigments of Kipingers magma
ton the time he making the assertions
and large representative of the Farmers Union
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10

This comes to us from demo-
cratic state chairman, politician
credited with knowing his way
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-01-10

Economic Justice and Equality
Is the Real Safeguard of De-
mocracy. Lack Of These Is a
Challenge to the Intelligence
and Sincerity Of All.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

he Will surprise with the vote he
receives and will set more support
than most people think.
II takes 4 lot OF votes TO be elect
cd governor OF North Carolina. And
ihu, isn't the half, il takes we'll
rounded. active organization to set
the votes 10 begin with. Cooper
hasn't that, and at least two or three
of the others have.
The Wilmington mayor admitted
he didn't have the money to spend,
and talked of the million dollars that
would be put out in this gubcrna-
turlul campaign in the State us Il
whole. Whether he knows it or not,
and however shameful it may be, it
Is = fact nevertheless that money is
= prime factor in political campaigns
rs in other things, and, except in
rare instances, the man with the
mos, OF il usually fares the best at
the hands of the voters. There is
nothing N the present situation that
promises to belle that fact. That is
why 50 many people give the we'll
meaning Scll-Stylcd mule dealer and
farmer only very remote chance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
Back to the Fair

It is good news that arrangements
have been made for continuing the
North Carolina exhibit at the
Worlds Fair in New York this year
Since the great exposition is to ope-
rate again, the State should be in
position to benefit as much this yeal
from having an exhibit Us it did 1
year ago.
At first there was some doubt
about where the money would come
from, but 4 scratching of heads re-
suited in locating the $4,000 needed
Approximately $4,000 was left from
last season. and the budget for 1910
was set down Us $4,000. So North
Carolina gu-S back to the fan this
summer.
There has been mach speculation
about what the Iair this year will be
like. Xith some foreign exhibits
missing. # IS true that the foreign
quarter was one OF those sections
of major interest 4 year ago, and
word from New York Is )uat most Ui
them. with the exception OF Soviet
Russia. will be back. Britain and
France and the smaller nations at
war will carry on, even to VanQulSh-
ed CZcchoslovaiiu and Poland.
The story is that they are already
standing i'm line at the General Mot
urs exhibit waiting to get in, and this
is lust one among the myriads Of
things to See-and all free, mind you
at the big show.
Whatever the real motive OF the
fair, whether 10 publicize New York
CITY or To make money for some one,
it is thing challenging description,
and well worth any ones time and
money. II would not be surprising
if this years operations far exceed
those OF 1899.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
I To-day # r
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

l6+U-(&OO years ago. Thomas
Llovd. noted Philadelphia Quaker
physician, deputy governor Of Penn
svIvuuiu and political leader, born
in England. Died Sept. 10, 1874
l&OG-Wiliiam G.. Smms, famed
Southern novelist, man Of letters and
historian. born at Charleston, S. G.
Died there. June II, 1870.
i&l3-SJrSan FCnimorC Cooper, as
sociutc ot her father, the great move
list. author and philanthropiSt, born
at ScurSdulc. N. y. Died Dec. 81,
1894
SAMUEL a. Allibonc, noted
literary photographer and librarian,
born in Philadelphia. Died Sept >,
1899.
l&37-John Picrpont Morgan, lead
ing hunkcr-linanciCr his generation,
patron Of the arts and letters, faith
err Of tie present Morgan. born at
Hartford. Conn. Died March 81,
1913.
1881 - Anna Garlin Spencer,
clergyman public speaker. author,
born at AttIcboro, Mass. Died in
New York. Feb. -. 1881.
lG52-.ldrian c. Pop) Arson.
noted Chicago first bascman, cap
tain and manager Of the 1905, born
at Nars,lui,uWn, Iowa. Died April
II, lg22
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

other unfavorable report.
3. The total Confederate killed was
l2.7O7. North Carolina lost the
heaviest with TO. Georgia 435, Viz
sinia 399, Mississippi 258, South Car
DINA 2!T and Alabama 2O5.
+. In 1887 when d small group set
tied in Lincoln county. They came
from the Brunswick circuit Vir-
ginia.
5. The first call was received by
Governor Ellis on April %, 1861 FOR
one regiment Of $50 men. Confederate
authorities were assured that these
men would be ready to entrain with
in four days. This assurance was
given by Governor Ellis on April
oath.
g. The Sixteenth Amendment, or
the income tax amendment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
Enough Is Enough

SENSING "A feeling over the Goth
trv that adcol,a,c defense prcpara-
tions are essential for the United
STATES in the current world crisis,
tho bio navy ad,-ncatcs in the Rouse
vol, administration and in Compress
b.,,.c ,i,rnlv Ios, their heads and
,,.,,o ,,.,rd =, ,ho;,. or,t,opIil,o de-
,,..rd for concentrations Virt,laIlv
o,.c,,, ono v.c vrn,,Id ur,esy admits
,ho A,,,,.,c.,, r.,,.,, =. no,doo,,ate to
o..o ,,.,,r ,,,o,ti.J ,hro,ty from,
.Lr,,.d and ,b.,, :, ,,,,vt mo vtrcnath-
,,,d ann, ,.rI.,.ocd Part j., tho p,o,c
..........,, ..,,,., I,,.. 80, ,.o...,,.,,,Io
.t.. :, hro,. al o,,,,ot IF E,
,,,;,,,, =. ,,,,,.,t
.rra ,,..,... ,.,.,,,,.d lilo ro,rrn an
a. rs.. ,I,.. r.ar-,. n,.o,o,.
....,.,,;o,, 81 uo ,..,r,o 81 do,r.,,.
r,,,, ,,,,.,. ,,.,,, ..,,,.II .iro,,,o,t ,,r
,,,n.y ncv, ,i,,c ,bcv u.,nt more
and .,rto,. tb,t ,viro ,s ,o,,ch and
,.,at, ,.,.,,. ,t,,,, comm, ,o ,h;ol. ,h,,
contradiction r. uo,. r.,;t D. .,,r. g.,
;r,.rc.,,c,
p,,t thiy yc.,r tbcv bo,.c lost nj
scnsc If prouortion and reason. Som,
or tbcm have become obscsscd of the
lido, tb,t MI THAT'S necessary is mere.
~ to nut ont y statement that I'M.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

some way with the navy fails to trot
out fresh demand for new money.
Already the department is revelIng
in its spending, and Congress and
the country at large will do well
to bear in mind that where Spend-
INC is on 50 lavish and so reckless
a scale. d lot of waste and graft IS
ALWAYS possible. If there isn't some
method of checking up, there should
be. and it ought to be done by others
than those who have been entrusted
with the spending itself.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Justice Willis Van Dcvantcr, re-
tired Justice Of the u. s. Supreme
Court, born at Marion, Ind, 81 years
ago.
Ray Stannard Baker David Gray
SOM noted author, born at Lansing,
Mich. 10 years ago.
Thornton n. Wilder, noted move
list. born at Madison, Wis, 43 years
ago. @M
Dr. John DyncIcy Prince, Column
bia Uniycrsity's noted professor
emeritus Of Slavonic languages, born
i'm New York, - years ago.
Prof. Robert M. Maclvcr OF Co.
Iumbia, noted SociologSt, born IN
Scotland, SO years ago.
CIaudiu$ r. MurChiSon, president
of the Cotton Textile Institute,
Washington, ID. c., born at Hickory,
n. c., 10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
5-lO-2O-25 Years
Ago
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch Files}
Anril II. 1895.


Work Of rCmrdClmg the UpChurch
building adjoining the post office on
South GarnCtt street for occupancy
by the j. {. Penney Company store
has been started, and will be in pro-
grcSS for perhaps Il month.
The upCrclta, The Bells Of CaplS-
trdno", will be given as the annual
concert of the boys and girls glcc
clubs Of the Henderson high school
tomorrow evening at Central school
auditorium. w. B. Harrison is dircC-
tor and Miss Maxine Taylor, Of the
high school faculty, is assistant di-
rector.
Cities and towns of North Carolina
that arc in need Of water mains and
sewerage extensions are urged by the
state Board Of Health to act now in
getting IN applications for funds with
which TO curry out this work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
Talks Good Sense

Mayor Tom Cooper undoubtedly
pleased Il lot OF his few hearers IL
the speech he made from the rear
of his sound truck ON Il brief visit
10 Henderson Tuesday afternoon.
He denounced the sales tax. judicial
pensions, low salaries of school
teachers, the high price Of automo-
bile TAGS and other things he said
exist in the State government.
He said 4 number Of things that
his hearers agreed with and which
they would like to sec incorporated
in the administration of public al
fairs But if is highly doubtful if
there were a single person in the
crowd who had any idea Cooper
would be elected governor and be
given Il chance to try to make good
on his program.
While the candidate denounced
what he termed the political crowd
in Raleigh, and many agreed with
his cXcoriation, most Of his hearers
will walk to the polls on primary
day and cast their vote for some
other gubcrnatorial aspirant vino
they believe stands a fair chance of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
April II, 1880.

Fri ny the famed House of David
haSGbaIicrS will take the field at Las
sitter Park for an exhibition game
with Skipper Jimmy league and his
henderson GamccOckS.
The Golden Belt Poultry ASsOcia-
ton will again this year hold its an
nuaI poultry show in connection with
the Henderson Exposition, as it has
done in the past two years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
ApriI II. 1920.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Bryan will re-
turn nome Sunday afternoon from
their bridal trip north.
Mrs. ]. W. Hughes and son. Master
/. W., jr. have gone to Chapel Hill
to spend Il few days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified rs aGminl.'"'"
Of the estate Of Miss Nellie BaH
deceased, late Of Vance County
North Carolina. this is to notify ID.
persons having claims agaiu-' 'r
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned al IIcaG.-
son, N. c., on or before the 2ls.. day
of March, l94l, or this notice ".
be pleaded in bar Of their rrr".'.E.
All persons indebted to SAID ci.."
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the goth day of March. 1871.
b. p. WYCIlE.
Administrator of the Estate ID.
Miss Nellie Bramc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

One Of the greatest problems in
high-speed airplanes is said to be
the amount of surface which has to
be allowed to keep the engine cool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
April IL. i0l5.

About fifty young men have either
signed Tor membership or indicated
helr Willingness TO join the new
military company being organized
here.
DR.. ". T. Laprade, Of the depart
ment Of history at Trinity College,
"ill preach at the Methodist Epis-
copal church tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as admini>traim
of the estate of Mrs. Laura =. Exam,
deceased, late Of Vance County
North Carolina, this is 10 notify oil
persons having claims again# ''
estate OF said deceased 10 oEun.
them TO the undersigned at lI'udo-
son, n. c., on or before the lo'H cay
Of April 1871. or this notice vii. un
pleaded in bar of their recovery a..
persons indebted to said estate 1911
please make immediate payment
This 10th. Of April. 1910.
NJ. G.. EVANS.
Administrators of Estate of
Mrs. Laura 4. Evans.
l0-17-24- 1918
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

FOR RENT TWO THREE H0...
apartments corner OF Ala..
Avenue and Rowland street. u.....
1879. Al. d. WCStcr. liza.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

\ PROFOUND TRUTH: Not render
ing evil Tor rvli. or railing for rail
ing that yc should inherit d blessing.
ing that We suoUld inherit d bleSSLn.
i Peter 80.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

SEED CORN FOR SALE. Cross
pollinaled, yield 10 10 60 ...,.
over five year period. sIJu ...
bushel at farm. G.. Y. E..
Henderson route !. '..r.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

IT'S EASY TO OWN ! 1910
Motorola auto radio if You
buy on eur Easy Pay Plan.
Let lis show you. Henderson
NulcaniZing CO. l7Irl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

DURING THE FOUR DAYS or IH.
RcxalI One Cent Sal" buy "a .t.
bottle of WoodburyS Lotion o.. ..-
ly l9c-50c Woodburys Cuc...
Oil Shampoo l9c. Only during uw
Cent Sale at this price. Pa....
RcXall Drug Store. 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALI
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sal Ga
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

WANTED SIX OR SEVEN ROOM
house, in good location. On rou,a.
basis. Write House., care D.-
patch. I'LL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

FOR SALE: SEVERAL LOADS or
we'll rottcd COW stable manure at
81 per load delivered. II. l.. CanG-
Ter, phone l27-W. l5&l1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

FOR RENT: FURNISHED HEATED
apartment on the Oxford road. i.
G. Vow. lift
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

GET PRICES ON OUR USED CARS
before you buy. +. &: L. Motor Co..
Dodge and Plymouth dealers, Ill
Chestnut street. i-cod-tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

WE CARRY A FULL STOCE OF
sewing machine supplies for ."
makes of machines Sec Us Whr" y..
need anything for your sewing ..-
chine. AdamS-RichardS Furniture
Company. D-,'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17
TODAY'S UOROSfOP!

Today bc&loW$ Il commanding ma
turC and tOday'S natives generally
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

TERMITES-WHITE ANTS Fly
ing Ants as they arc sometimes
called, watch them. they viii ruin
your house. Drop us card and
we will examine it and make YOU
d very reasonable pricc-abouj
hall of what some companies
charge. Warren EQuipmcm, &
Spray Co., Norlina, N. c. wcd>-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

COMB ONLY &c WITH
every purchase Of One Cent SHE
bargains on the RcXaIl Spring Dau
Cent Sale. This big vuIu, Only
while they last 50 be here cmy.
-Four big days-Wcdnc-duy. T@a.-
day. Friday. Saturday pma"rs
Drug Store, The RCNal! Drug Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

Al MULE FOR SAIL. II -...a.
cStcd, see +. I. TUc.e.. ....
vile, n. G. ,....
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

FOR SALE JAMAICA "n.
Gold Dollar, 2lOO ya.d.
plants. Will sell bed q. yc.
ready May | and after. d..
Inns, Aydcn, n. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-04-17

FOR SALE: TWO vu.....r
flour sacks. > cent c"r. ....
Bakeries. Montgomery '... .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
Nozis Near End Of Rope, Says
H. @. Wells, Arriving in U.S.,

bound, unaccompanied, for
Hutchinson, Kan, whose mayor
had answered Mr.. Fletcher's plea
by mail, made after the caterer
got out a map of the United
States, and chose the town at
random.
The oldest child, Nigel, IL, said
London's East End was mass of
wreckage. He was accompanied
by his blond sisters, Patricia, 10,
and Jacqueline. 5.
How l6-year-old Betty Holland
had received 500 offers for a
home in the United States for
the duration" was told by her
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Earle.
Mrs. Earle said she had cabled
the Chicago Tribune, asking if
the newspaper could find Betty
home. The newspaper printed
the cable, received 500 offers, and
accepted. for the girl, the home
of a physicians family ON Long
Island. The grandmother is 60
ing to sister, Kitty Beauchamp,
in Oaklyn, N. j.
Fifty of the 80 children brought
over by the United States Com
mittee for the Care of Europeon
Children were going to the East
man Kodak Co. in Rochester,
N. Y. which has arranged homes
for them. and number to War
ner Bros. in Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
By the Associated Press.

oy tne ASSOClhteu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-H. G..
Wells, British author, arrived to-
day on the liner Scythia and said.
II think Jerry tNazi Germany
is getting near the end Of his
tether."
Some of the planes recently
shot down in England were
newly completed, he said; some
of the pilots young and inexperi-
enceG, and "one machine-gunner
we got had never been up in a
plane before"
Mr.. Wells said he did not be-
lieve America should enter the
war. IF you came into the war
with your party politics, it would
interfere with final settlement"
he declared
The Scythia. with 808 paSsen-
gers. 80 of them children coming
under arrangement by the United
States Committee for the Care
of European Children. was the
first of three British liners sched-
uled to arrive during the day
with a total of 1,723 refugees.
The Samaria. with 8l4 passen-
gers, and the Western Prince,
with 10l, neared New York har-
Dor.
Three children of Stanley
Fletcher, London caterer, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
District Draft Board S
Personnel Boosted
To Five Men Each
Appeals Stoff Of Seven
Also Is Decided On;
127 Nominations Made

Deciding on fve-member local
draft boards instead of three men,
Der boards as had been previously
planned, the District Commissioners
this afternoon nominated 127 per-
sons for presidential appointment
on "a local boards and seven-man
Board of Appeals.
These boards will be charged with
selection and deferment of men reg
istered in Washington for military
service under the CONSUMPTION pro-
gram which begins officially with
registration on October Is of men
between 81 and So years of age.
The list of nominees probably will
be sent to the White House this
afternoon, the Commissioners said
The increase in the number Of
persons to serve on each local board
was made at the suggestion of Brig.
Gen Albert l.. Cox, District selec-
tive service executive, who recon-
mended the l27 nominees to the
Commissioners in a three-hour con-
ference beginning at 10 am.
Appeals Board Personnel.
Personnel of the Board of APP
peals, it was said, will consist of two
physicians representing the general
public. one businessman, one repre-
sentative of labor and an attorney
chairman.
The Commissioners rejected the
suggestion made by Health Oficer
George C. Rutland that all of the
registrants be asked to submit VOL
unfairly after they register to a
taking of blood samples for prelim-
mary tests of syphilis. The Com
missioners said that such were not
required by Army regulations and
that they feared the proposed pro-
gram would cause too much confu-
sion, require too much time and that
about 5000 persons would be re-
quired to handle blood sample work.
The Commissioners arc to select
"a persons to act as advisers in each
area, but this will be done later since
their choice does not require White
House approval.
Accompanying Gen. Cox at the
conference were two of his aides,
Comdr. Chester Flather. Naval
Reserve officer now on active duty,
and 1t Albert L. Cox, jr.
1000 Volunteers.
More than 1000 persons and Or
CARNATIONS have volunteered to as
sist the $500 District teachers de-
tailed to aid in registration, DR..
Chester w. Holmes, assistant super
(See D. c. DRAFT, Page A-2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03
D. {. Guard Reported
Scheduled 10 Start
Training in January
Completion Of Housing
Project Of Fort Meade
To Determine Dute

The District National Guard will
be modified some time between
January 3 and 10 for years train
ing at Fort Meade. Md, it was re-
ported today by sources at the 29th
Division headquarters in Baltimore.
While War Department officials
said additional GuardSmen would
be called at that time, as previously
announced. they declined to say
whether the District Guard would
be included in the units
The Associated Press said the
National Guardsmen from the Dis
trict, Maryland, Virginia and Penn
sylvania would report for duty when
adequate housing facilities were
completed at Fort Meade. The work
will be finished early in January,
it was reported.
At the National Guard Armory
here officers said they had received
no word of such a plan.
Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
commander of the 29th and Mary
land adjutant general, was given
as the source of the mobilization
date. The exact day of mobiliza-
ton, he said, depended on the date
of completion of the work at Fort
Meade.
Gen. Reckord has been inspect
ing the new housing and construc-
ton program at Fort Meade this
week. Work now under way at the
fort will cost approximately $8000.-
900 and will give the post facilities
for about $4,000 men.
In Richmond the Times Dispatch
reported that Virginia units of the
29th Division will be called on De-
cember 16 and concentrated in
Richmond until ordered to Fort
Meade.
The paper quoted Maj. Robert w
Rogers, commander of the I'd Bat
talon, 104th Quartermaster Regi-
ment, as saying that officers of the
10Th had decided to mobilize the
Virginia units before Christmas.
The original plan for mobilization
of the division, it was said, called
for assembly on December Is. This
plan was dropped when it was
learned that Fort Meade would not
be ready until month later.
Virginia units, it was said in
Richmond, would be billeted in the
city-owned Mosque Auditorium,
pending transfer to Fort Meade. The
units from Virginia in the 18th in
clude troops from Berryville, Rich
mond, Petersburg, Hopewell, Black
stone, Onancock, Alexandria, Nor
folk, Newport News, Roanoke, Bed
ford, Lynchburg, Harrisonburg, VIM
chester, Charlottesville, Staunton
and EmpOria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-03

their fourth visit of the day, show
ering bombs on northwest and
southeast sections. Anti-aircraft
guns sent up constant streams of
exploding steel.
Cables who in the past have
piled their trade in the worst bar
RACES refused to stir this evening
either from their outlying stands
for trips into the central part of
the city or from central stands to
the suburbs.
Attackers Hidden by Murk.
The attacking planes were hid
den by the murk, apparently find