davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Daughter Has
Natal Day Fete

Mr.. and Mrs. David Zimmerman
honored their little daughter, Gwen
rio+yn- on-4f ef-tlttfa- birthday
a colorful party in their home on
Watson street last week
Guests included: Mildred and
Richard Edwards. Bertha Mae Err
nest, Ernestine Bycks. Era B. Pevy,
Jean Campbell Gloria Shells, Ed
ward Gender, 10 Ruth and Willie
Davis, Shirley Parker. Gillespie
Davis and Zernice Shields,
Little Miss Zimmerman was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
End Art
Clubs Install
1910 Officers

The regular bi-monthly meeting
OF the North End Social and Ar:
club was held Thursday, Feb, 8.
with Mrs. Marie A. Strickland at
1871 Mitchell avenue, as hostess.
A brief program was rendered with
Mrs. Resale Brown in charge and
William L. Sheriff.. associate editor
of the Michigan Chronicle. as prin-
cipal speaker.
Mrs. lone Harris, a prospective
member, Rev. B, H. Wright and,M Miss
Gertrude Hanson, president of the
North End -Conant- Garden Juniors,
were visitors. Mrs. Lindsay installed
the officers elective and appointed,
presenting each with a corsage Of
lovely American Beauty roses and
green spring fern
The group-iuctuded:- hfrs-M. L.
Patton, president; Mrs, Julia Carter.
vice president: Mrs. Matte Wade,
second vice president: Mrs, Bernice
Whitby, recording secretary; Mrs.
Addie Kimball. assistant recording
secretary; Mrs Pauline Wade Hills.
corresponding secretary; Mrs Susie
Robinson. treasurer; appointees in
cluded, Marie Strickland, advisory;
Rosalie Brown. program: Dorothea
Chillison, housing: Florence Heron,
courtesy; Luberta Woodford, house,
hostess; Olyze Zedd, bade-donor;
Ruth Pitts. sentinel; Lene Mcbride,
membership; Ella L. Reese. chorus;
Mary Hanson. sick committee; Eliz-
abeth Livers, welfare; Ella NJ Webb,
publicity; Rebecca Perry, menu.
Mesdames Patton and Wade repre-
scented the organization at the Civil
Rights conference last Saturday at
the Book Cadillac hotel.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Hundreds AT
Birthday Dance
Of N.A.A.C.P.
Leroy Smith Waves
The Baton
By GLADYS

By GLADYS
Whether the somewhat drab walls
of the Mayfair ballroom made a
better background. or whether the
somewhat too bizarre architecture
Of the Graystone outshone them by
comparison. is the question, in the
judging as TO whether the murals
painted by the Youth Council, for
this years NAACP. Birthday Ball.
were better than those OF last year.
We are inclined to believe that the
ones OF last year, had a slight edge
on those shown this Monday past at
the Graystone.
We were able to gather after col
liberation with several folk, in the
know, that the painting directly
over the band shell. had something
to do with the anti-lynch bill. II
was done in the grotesquely mod
erne manner. and presented a sort
Of panorama OF the horrible events
about lynching. There was in one
corner of the painting, a group of
women, who might very easily have
been supposed to be in the fourth
position OF ballet movement, they
held up their hands in sort OF sup
plication; in the opposite corner in
termingled with the silhouette of
an unidentified man, was the writh-
ing figure Of man hanging from
a gallows. These and other factors
| contributed to the general idea. In
the right corner of the dance floor,
was an unmistakable likeness of
Frederick Douglass, and it was very
well done. In the left corner was
someone whom we took to be DIR.
Dubois, but don't dare take our
word for it, The figure stood in the
foreground OF a long line OF sill
houettes OF himself, the quill and
ink bottle in the very fore Of the
mural made us think even more
than ever that it may have been DR..
Dubois. There was another very
good one, which was obviously SYM
bolic Of the educational advantages
~ ho Nd AZ FisL university the
central azure was A Young colored
girl in graduating can and gown
Al tbo r,urale we're verv good
not that we are very good critic.
but they undoubtedly did show the
craatjye obilitv and imagination of
our Young neon,e more mower
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

BERTRAM STEVENS. OF Chicago
nephew Of the Roy J. Mortons
I. has been their guest in the
city for the past week or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17

GADDINGS
CHEERS FOR LOUISE BOWIE AND OTHERS
BY GLADYS MILLS

CHEERS FOR LOUISE BOWIE AND OTHERS
There are three very happy youngsters lin Detroit this
something richer than they by of receipt of
me cash awards. they received in the NAACP. ESSAY
CONTEST. All Of them richer in the knowledge that
they have offered something tangible in the literary
way.
The choosing of the final winners was no easy job
believe us the judges scorngs came within fourth of
point in instances agreement however more
or less unanimous in the choise of LOUISE BOWES
easy for first place. Louise chose SOJOURNER TRUTH
as her heroine. and really went town.. nfact
many of them did. that felt like giving out few
prizes ourselves.
SECOND MONEY, went to EULALIA HAMILTON. who
wrote about PHYLLIS WHEATLEY: and third place was
taken by DOROTHY LAMPMAN, whose heroine in Negro
history HARRIET TUBMAN...
Runners up in contest ANGELINA LEV Lev
ERETT JOAN BATTILOCCHI MARY L, HEN
bricks JUANTTA GREEN DOROTHY BURTON
WILLIE MAE PAXTON CECIL H, yAsLoFF
FIN I FRANCES MANiAc1 AN RICHARD Ph' saow WEN
VIII Judges res, we're Se5ennr ATTY RAMON MARTINEZ
VEY JACKSON and Yours Truly "Gaddings"...
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO MRS. MABEL BARNES
MRS. MABEL BARNES. is justly proud of her seventy
ninth birthday which she celebrated last Friday. with
selected group of friends has been her custom for
the past ten years..
lovely dinner and bridge. the features and
were MRS ANNA BLACKWELL . MRS MAE
GREENLAW MRS NORA HANsBERRY -. MRS.
MRS MARY MATHEWS MRS. AGNES MOORE
MRS. OSCAR SOLOMON MRS SADIE TINES
t MRS. MAMIE EAsToN MRS. KATIE LOOMS
MRS. HATTIE ToODLE . and MRS. CARRIE
MONTGOMERY.
MRS. LAMBERT FEEDS AND FETEs
MRS. ANGEL LAMBERT, of Alger avenue. was host
charmngy. to club members and guests last
Saturday afternoon in the beautiful recreation rooms
of the Y.WC.A....
RUTH WEAVER and MRS. F. E. DAWSON were the
lucky among the guests winning first and second
prizes. Among the members prizes went to. VAL
ERIE WALLACE and MRS. EDYTHE KEMP.
Guests and members present follows MRS.
F. E. DAWSON MRS. ALT THOMAS MRS
RUTH WEAVER . MISS NELLIE WATTS MISS
RUBY BRADLEY MRS. JENNIE YOUNG MRS.
ERNESTINE WALKER MRS MORENO THOMP-
SON MRS. KATHLEEN BLACK MRS ADA
JOHNSON MRS. HELEN CLARK MRS. VAL
ERIE WALLACE MRS. MELISSABEL GRANT
MISS HATTIE BARRIER MRS. EDYTHE KEMP.
WARREN ELLINGTON is BEST JlTTERBUG
At the Mayfair ballroom last Saturday night. ALICE
JONES and WARREN ELLINGTON. walked away with
the grand prix.fer Jittefbuggng Saturday Eve
when the James Europe Post Veterans Of Foreign Wars
sponsored dance and the aforementioned contest
MATTE LINDSEY and EDDIE HUDGENS. won second
prize. and. .LEONA WILLS and GEORGE HILL. won
the third
1.-THE Vets" knocked themselves out at this their first
big affair they promise to do better next time.
promise that bigger and better event are in the ofng
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
Mural Paintings Lend Modern Aspect To Celebration Ball

says that contrary to the popular
tradition that most new fathers
want boy he was
happy TO get Just a baby, We
were delighted to learn that Mari
bodine came through with flying
SANDY CLOUD made q
flying trip out of town for
the week end motoring despite
completely mended.
Our CHARM SCHOOL 90,
off to a good start last Sat-
urday when more than 40
kiddies came to enroll. Glasses
are being held at St cyprians Par
ish House and everyone is
asked to come.
X X X
Mrs. EDYTHE KEMP went
10 Grand Rapids last Friday
20 attend the funeral OF her brother
who passed away on Wednesday
X X X
A newly formed club, known as
LES NEUF FEMMES" . COM
posed OF a smart group which in
cludes JENNIE SWEET e.
AMY CUNNINGHAM JEAN
WRIGHT JACQUE BURRls
e. CLARA WISDOM OMAR
OLIPHANT=. MARY ELLEN
PATTERSON ELISE MANN
and ZELMA COLLIER .
met last week at the home OF
Jacque Burris, on Philadelphia. 9.
Prizes were won by Omar Oil
phant and Jean Wright,
X X X
DR.. CHARLES WESLEY
main speaker for the Detroit chap
ter of the Study Of Negro Life and
History at Bethel church last
Sunday also spoke at Inkster.
Mich, that evening. to a ca
pacity audience. -. Monday
morning, he spoke to a group at
ILkster high school. Monday
he toured Greenfield
Village as guest OF the Off
cials OF the village VIA whom
he lunched afterwards at the Dear
born Inn. DR.. Wesley met~the
committee heading the rs Years of
Negro Progress Exposition. On
Monday night he spoke at Ypsil-
anti, Mich. to the Parent
Teachers association, on the subject
of New Emancipation" He
was the dinner guest OF DR.. and
Mrs Terry OF "Ypsi."
X X X
THE TIORTED BRIDGE CLUB
meeting with Mrs. Nora D.
Hutchinson Of Garfield avenue
last Tuesday evening E. after
four rounds Of bridge guest
prizes went to Miss Georgina
Harding and Mrs Azalia
Hooper. Guests included
Lottie Ryan Marion Byrd
. Emilia Cabule Bernice
Stewart Hattie Henry
Dora Green Mae Branam.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17


DR.. WILLIAM HINTON, who was
e have been the speaker for
the Plymouth lecture series
last Sunday night met with
a serious accident on his way
to the railroad station and
was unable to appear.
He is IN a serious condition
IN the hospital in Boston :.
It is too bad that we did not get
TO hear DR.. Hinton's message
here's hoping he will soon pull
x 4 x
Practically every one from the
lecture at Bethel church
Sunday afternoon where DR..
CHARLES WESLEY 9. . was the
principal speaker went to the
TWILIGHT TEA afterwards at
the Alpha House Just scads
OF folk were there getting
in was task, no end which
was nice work in that Dr.
Wesley deserves all the orchids -.
one could possibly give.
X 4 X
BEA ROBERTS wants all
OF you who love to MUNICH crisp
fried chicken to gather all
at her home next Saturday
sfternoon, Feb. "a anytime
after o'clock . the address
is 445 Hague avenue. There
will be a surprise and pleas
ant one for all these who like
gatherings Yes, there will
be yards of same, succulent delicacy
-. tits all for the purpose Of
swelling the Golfers OF District No 5
Of Bethel church OF which Mrs.
klaritta McFall is president.
Come all ye. O..
X x X
MISS LULA GREGORY 49, who
recently retired from her duties
in the public schools
has been laid up so to speak for
more than three weeks with
a cracked rib. She is i'm
proving now, however, and here's
our hope. that she will soon be
the bad weather o.. deep Ohio
and Chicago were his
chief points OF interest
X X X
BERTRAM STEVENS. OF Chicago
nephew Of the Roy j. Mortons
has been their guest in the
city for the past week or
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
SILHoUETTES ANNUAL DINNER
DANCE TO TAKE FORM OF
KAPPA REUNION

The Silhouettes met at the home
Of Mrs. Herschel Richey Saturday
evening and made final plans for a
Kappa Reunion" to be held Sat
urday evening, Feb. II, at the Ninth
Hole. They are paging all Kappa
men for there will be good food
dancing, and fun galore. II you are
Kappa and haven't made reserva-
tons call Fitz 63l4.
The arrangements are the cap
able hands OF Mesdames Marjorie
Hackett, Gladys Barthwell, and
Mary Helen Loving. Other mem
bers present who assisted in form
ulating plans were Mesdames Jennie
Sweet Margaret Bennett, Mary
Connolly, Shirley Loving. Billie
Murphy. Irene Graves, Jeanette
Whitby. Charlotte Howard, Flor
ence Duncan. Yvonne Parks, Veins
Malone, Vivienne Cooper, Betty
Swan, Frances Owen, LYDIA Scott,
Ernestyne Walker, Dorothy Penick,
Grace Walker.
X * X
The National Alliance OF Postal
Employees eabsret. party will be
held this coming Saturday at the
Mayfair ballroom. which means a
Dig time for all those who attend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-17
>Amici Novem'
In Formal Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. o. f. Abingdon Of
Firewood avenue were hosts to the
"Amici-Novem" Social club last
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Luxembourg Royal Family
Nearing Annapolis

The cruiser Trenton, carrying the
royal family of Luxembourg to the
United States from Europe, is ex-
pected to arrive at Annapolis late
Wednesday or Thursday morning.
The Grand Duchess Charlotte
head of the reigning family, re-
mained in Lisbon. Aboard the cruiser
are Prince Consort Felix of Bour-
bon-Parma, Prince Juan, Prince
Charles, and the Princesses Adelaide,
Gabrielle, Elizabeth and Alix, and
the family retainers, Mr.. and Mrs
Miclou and Nurse LusHpe Reniald.
The Prince Consort was granted
haven in this country at his request.
made soon after the Germans swept
through his tiny country. AS the
ruler OF friendly nation he was
invited to sail for the United States
on the cruiser, which had Just COM
pleted duty with the European
squadron.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

to get rid of Mr.. Churchill and the
war mongers.'
The London News Chronicles
Vernon Bartlett said:
Either he German Propaganda
Minister Goebbels) is very ignorant
of the only grounds of criticism of
the British government-namely
that the vast majority of English
men want more, and not less, dras-
tic efforts to win the war-or he
must 60 to unparalleled lengths to
deceive his own people
1t is incredible that such absurd
lies should be told unless the in
ternal situation in Germany and
Italy were so bad that the people
had to be misled at all COSTS
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Roosevelt Attacked
And Defended on
Third-Term Race
Burke, Democratic BoIter,
Leads Opposition in
Air Forum Debate

President Roosevelts third-term
candidacy was supported as the
better choice In a national emer-
gency and denounced as an attempt
at "encroaching political power" by
speakers on a Nation wide radio de-
bate from Washington last night.
Defending the Democratic stand
ard-bearer in the American Forum
Of the Air broadcast from VOL were
Solicitor General Biddle, House
Majority Leader Rayburn and Rep
resentative Patrick, Democrat, Of
Alabama. Opponents of the third
term were Senator Burke, Democrat,
Of Nebraska, who has bolted his
party to support Wendell L. Willkie:
c. Wayland Brooks, Republican
senatorial nominee from Illinois,
and Representative Dirksen, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois.
Questions for Forum.
who in this national crisis" Mr..
Biddle asked. "is better qualified to
lead the country-the president Of
the Commonwealth g. Southern
Corp, a successful business execu-
tive, or the President Of the United
States, recognized not only here, but
in France and England and through
out the world as very great man?"
For the opposition, Senator Burke
presented a counter question: "Is
there any one so simple minded as
to believe that in 1914 the world will
not be faced with the same or an
other emergency that will require
that this one indispensable man
shall be continued on indefinitely?"
The real issue, Mr.. Biddle main
tanned, is not whether New Deal
measures are being well admin
istered, but whether the people want
to give them up and 60 back to the
days Of big business control.
Burke Again Disagress.
On this, too, Senator Burke dis
agreed. He declared the issue is
whether there shall be any limita-
ton on the tenure Of Office of Pres
ident.
Mr.. Brooks asserted that power
is driving free expression and demo-
cratic processes from the world" and
that the Republican party presented
It's nominees "as the only possible
protection against the encroaching
military power Of Europe and the
Evening star., 1940-07-22

ern Libyan port, also were attacked
successfully.
The enemy carried out bombing
raids on Sidi Barrani, Sollum, Mersa
Matruh and Fuka.
There were no r. A. F. casual
ties and damage was very slight.
In the Sudan, R. A. F. bombers
pressed home a determined attack
on the Asmara Airdrome and sur
rounding buildings. Bombing was
accurate and direct hits were reg
istered on a group of three hangers
and buildings.
"All our aircraft returned safely
"Barentu Airdrome, midway be-
tween Kassala and Massawa, also
was attacked An ammunition dump
and naval stores at Assab twice were
raided with some success.
Wide "Reminiscences.
aircraft of the South African
Air Force and Southern Rhodesian
squadron carried out valuable re-
commissioners over the widest area
at the same time attacking any
motor transport or other military
targets discovered
"a formation OF Italian bombers
Evening star., 1940-07-22
'fsJ. 0. Head Renews
Drive for Blacklist
Of Labor vioIators
Lewis Would Have U. S.
Demand Contractors
Heed N. l. R. B. Rulings

Ey the Associated Press.
John L. Lewis. head of the c. I.
o. today renewed his drive for
Federal "blacklisting" of firms fail
ing to comply with rulings Of the
National Labor Relations Board.
In letter to members of the
c. I. Q. Executive Board, Mr.. Lewis
said he had turned over to Sidney
. Hillman, labor member Of the De-
= Tense Commission, proposed ex-
ecutive order which would require
contractors with the Government
to comply with all orders directed
to them by the National Labor Re-
lations Board" The proposed order
also would permit the Defense Com
mission to terminate contract In
event of failure to comply with the
Labor Boards order.
Roosevelt Letter Revealed.
Under the urge of a declared
emergency" Mr.. Lewis said "the
Government is making patriotism
profitable for American finance and
industry. Surely it is not too much
to expect of Government that it will
also protect the inherent and statu-
tory rights of labor to organize and
bargain collectively"
In releasing his letter to the press,
Mr.. Lewis also made public corre-
spondence with President Roosevelt
which disclosed that the Chief Ex-
ecutive rejected on March 20, 1889
a request from Mr.. Lewis that he
by executive order. require COM
pliance with the Wagner Labor Act
as prerequisite to bidding on Gov
eminent contracts.
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote that he
thought the only unquestionably
valid" method of instituting this re-
quirement was by legislation.
Lost Legislative Battle.
Eight months earlier Mr.. Lewis
had lost a legislative battle to have
this idea incorporated in statute
Legislation to this end was ap-
proved by the Senate, but was bot
tied up in the House Rules CON-
mittee.
Mr.. Lewis went to the Capitol to
press demand for a vote, but
Speaker Bankhead and other lead
ers fatty refused his request Mr.
Hillman accompanied the c. I. O.
chief on that OCCASION
The War and Navy Departments
have opposed Mr.. Lewis past pro-
posals along this line on the grounds
that they would hamper defense
contracts. Legislative opponents
argued that it was possible that a
firm would be denied a contract be-
cause of a Labor Board order which
the courts might subsequently set
aside.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Rumonion Oil Sabotage
Plan Laid to France
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July % (Via Radio. -
The Foreign Office published docu-
ments today purporting to show
that France had drafted plans for
destruction of the Rumanian oil
industry in the autumn of 1899.
The papers were the latest of a
series on Allied war plans which
the Germans reported we're seized
in railway car in France.
The German radio said they
showed the French Embassy in
Bucharest had drawn up plans in
collaboration with the British, to
fire the wells and destroy establish
ments for drilling, producing, trans
porting and refining.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

CAIRO, July LAp.-Heavy damage
to the Italian Libyan port of To-
bruk and the nearby airdrome of Ell
Gubbi in weekend raids was re-
ported today in British COM
munique.
The communique said:
"Tobruk and Ell Guobi Airdrome
nearby suffered considerably from
raids by R. A. F. bombers during the
week end.
Three fires were started at Ell
Gubbi as a result of the bombing
one being seen over so miles away.
"Tobruk shipping was damaged,
fires were caused on a jetty and a
direct hit was registered on a large
crane.
Military targets at Bardia, East
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Labor Board Official
Finds Herself in
Employers Shoes
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Miss
Dorothy de Schweinitz, region
al director Of the National La
Dor Relations Board, who spe-
cializes in handling the labor
problems Of others, admits she
was a bit surprised when she
found herself In the midst of
a personal one.
Miss de Schweinitz revealed
a Grievance Committee, repre-
senting the local of the N. L.
r. B. office union, called on her
to complain she was working
her secretary too long.
The director said she indi-
Gated part Of the fault was not
her own and agreed to see that
the secretary adhered more
closely to her basic 80 hours.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Italian Cruiser Crew
Interned at Cairo

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, July % (4).
Survivors of the Italian cruiser
Bartolomeo Colleoni. grimy and half =
naked when they were landed here
Saturday by British men o'war, were
given complete outfits of clothing
by the British today and then sent
to Cairo aboard a special train for
internment for the duration of the
war.
The captains and officers of the
Australian cruiser Sydney and the
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Ashurst Calls on Senate
ID! Deport Harry Bridges
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Ashurst, Democrat, Of
Arizona pleaded with the Senate
today to give speedy approval to
a bill ordering the deportation Of
Harry Bridges, West Coast G. I. o.
leader.
Terming Mr.. Bridges an "evil and
unhappy man." Senator Ashurst re-
minded his colleagues that the
House had passed the Bridges de-
portation bill several weeks ago and
1t now was pending before the Sen
ate immigration Committee.
"All too long the American people
have been tortured by this evil mar" ;"
the Senator said.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

destroyers which participated in last
weeks sea fight In which the Italian
ship was sunk accorded naval honors
to one Italian seaman who died Of
his wounds and was buried here.
The 544 others marched from the
military barracks to suburban sta
tion through crowds of Italian resi-
dents of Alexandria, other Euro
peans and Moslems. italian women
wept as group Of wounded prison.
ers was carried aboard a special
hospital car.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Worship Damage Claims
Draw SCOTS of British

LONDON, July % 41.-Authorita-
tive British sources scof1ed today at
Italian claims to positive informa-
ton that three British warships
besides the battle cruiser Hood and
aircraft carrier Ark Royal had been
damaged in the Mediterranean naval
battle two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

supported and protected by large
force Of fighters, raided Malta twice.
"One bomber was believed 70 have
been vitality hit by anti-aircraft fire.
subsequently one of our air
craft reported finding wreckage OF
this machine floating in the sea.
"One of our aircraft, while search
ing for disabled enemy bomber,
was attacked by two enemy fighters,
one of which was shot down, the
other making off,"
Evening star., 1940-07-22

encroaching political power in
America"
Representative Rayburn inquired
which New Deal measures the Re-
publicans would repeal and said that
If they were worthy Of support they
should be administered by friends
and not critics."
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Rome
Continued From First Page.)

ports must have government ap-
proval.
The new law went into effect last
Saturday. but was not made public
until this morning.
Foreign Minister Count Ciano re-
turned early today from Berlin.
On the battle front. italian opera
tions consisted chiefly of bombing
raids.
Yesterdays high command COM
munique said fires were started IN
a night attack on the British Medi-
terranean naval base OF Malta. with
other forays against Buna. Kenya
colony: Berbera. British Somaliland,
and Kurmuk, the Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan.
Britain reported that torpedo
| carrying swordflsh planes scored a
direct hit on a tanker in the Ital-
ian naval base of Tobruk, Libya
and other hits on supply ships and
transports in dawn raid Satur-
day from which all the raiders re-
turned.
Malta reported three air raids
yesterday, with one attacker brought
down by ground fire and another
believed shot down by pursuit
planes. No damage or casualties
u-oro rororteJ
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Three of ever four persons In
Bolivia are illiterate.