davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
To Negotiate

Wage --creaseS are TO be nego-
tiated
Under the terms Of the settle
ment strike breakers are 10 be
discharged and strikers are TO be
returned TO work without dis
elimination.
ALL leaders said they called the
strike in protest over the DAG
arrangements failure 10 meet in
good faith with the union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Rush Construction
of BuildMn gs
and Roads
Time, stan Correspondent

FORT CUSTER. Sept 13.-EX-
pansion Of Fort Custer 10 house
an ordnance maintenT nee company
has been ordered by the war de-
partment, the forts constructing
ouartermaster Capt. Alfred Plae-
merit. said today
A directive received al the post
has ordered the construction OF
three new barracks a mess hall.
administration building and recre-
alton building al a cost OF APP
proXimatrly $4,000 The new
buildings Will house 40 men, who
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Classy Stomach
Relieved
OR MONEY BACK

Every person who Is troubled with
excessive gas in the stomach and
bowels should get package Of Baal-
mann's Gas Tablets and try them for
quick relief OF tho distress.
Sharp pains IN the abdomen are Oft
en- due entirely TO gas pressure. Many
sufferers occasionally have An upset or
distressed stomach, heartburn. palpi-
tation. sour risngs, nausea, boating
drowsiness after meals, headache. dig
illness, labored breathing or other
symptoms due 10 accumulated gas in
stomach or bowels.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made
especially for the relief OF excess gas
and discomfort resulting from gas
pressure They contain no physic. Sold
on a positive guarantee ~ money back
n they fan 20 give satisfaction with
results. Got package At any good
drug store
KINsELs. cUNNINGRAMs sHAPERo's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
State Approves Cut
In Employees Hours

Harry F. Kelly, secretary of
state, announced Saturday that
the state civil service commission
has approved a ABA hour week for
state department employees in the
regular salary offices neceSsitating
a closing hour of 430 p. m. daily
through Friday and noon on
SATURDAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Windsors' Visit
To New York Sci
For October
Horde of Old Pals
in Manhattan Hang
Out Welcome Sign
BY INEZ ROBB
rnatIonaI News service stan Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - This
metropolis. noted for the quality
and quantity of its visiting fire
men. will draw a distinguished
brace during the last two weeks
of October when the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor plan to be in
New York City.
On their way back 10 Nassau
after visiting Washington and his
royal highness' 4,000-acre cattle
ranch in Calgary, Ala, the gov
ernor general of the Bahamas and
his American-born wife expect 10
spend a fortnight here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
NeW Mexico BACKED Out,
Flour Sack Bombs Hurled

cap their waste gas flares. Teles
graph offices were blacked out,
but telegraphers sent urgent mes
sages through in semi-darkness.
Sante Fee was pelted with flour
sack bombs. Anti-aircraft crews
went into action with imaginary
guns, and were credited with get
ting the range of the bombers,
which soon disappeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Extortion Suspect
Has I New Reasons

NEWARK. N. J, Sept 10
NS)-Samuel Mamma, 29-year-
old laborer, was arrested today on
charges Of attempting TO eXtort
$4,000 from Nutlcy manulac-
turer so he could finance a divorce
for a girl friend and take a course
in short story writing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Friends in New York

Lady Mendl. the former Elsie
de Wolfe, is expected in New York
from Hollywood next week in an
ticlpation of the Windsor visit.
Other old friends, Baron Eugene
de Rothschild and his American
born wife. the vivaciouS Baroness
Kitty, are in New York, too
1t was in the baron'S splendid
Austrian castle that the duke
sought sanctuary Immediately
after his abdication. The former
Edward VIII lived in the RothS-
child house, since swallowed up in
the Hitlerization of Austria. until
he went to France for has mar
riage in June. 1887.
James Burden, who showed his
royal highness good many spots
and high lights not on the formal
itinerary in the gay 'TwentieS, IS
still one of New York'S most fash
ionable men about-town. And still
available for guide duty.
And, of course, there is still Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt TO reckon
with. AS Mrs. Vanderbilt goes. 50
goes the old guard and what is
left of the Four Hundred.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Hoped-For Visit

The duke himself. in a letter 10
an old New York friend. has re-
vealed plans for the New York
visit TO which he and the duchess
have looked forward since their
more than four years ago.
Like all other visiting tiremen,
they plan TO see old friends. hope
to attend one or two Broadway
shows without fanfare and do a
quiet spot of shopping and Just
looking, thank you" in New York :
fabulous stores and specially
shoppes.
Indeed. New York should have
many of the aspects of old home
week for the Windsors. Several Of
their old friends from London and
Paris are now in New York for
the duration or here on wartime
missions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-14
Sen. Clark Hits
Roosevelt Shoot
Order TO Navy
Also Assails Giving
Help to Soviet in
Speech at Milwaukee
International News Service Wiz.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 13. -
United States Senator Bennett
Champ Clark CD of Missouri
charged tonight that President
Roosevelt's shoot on sight"
speech last Thursday night pro-
claimed a policy calculated to lead
the United States Into the very
vortex of a shooting war"
Speaking at mass meeting
held on the eve of the American
Legion convention which is ex-
pected 10 make momentous de-
cisionS on war issues, Clark said:
"MOst of lis listened night be-
fore last To the declarations OF
the President of the United
States when with the modula-
ton and elOcution of which he
is so completely master-more
SO perhaps than any other man
who ever lived i'm this country
he announced n policy deliber-
ately calculated tn precipitate q
series Of incidents which newt
ably will be calculated to lead
this nation into the very vortex
OF n shooting war TO us his
own expression.
Danger to Liberties
"The most dangerous thing
which has happened To our lib
critics in the United States In
our lifetime il the unblushing
declaration of the President of
the United States that without
any authorization whatever by
Congress - the only authority
empowered by the constitution
to declare war--he intends to
proceed TO commit acts of war.
I'VE have heard much of the
-four freedoms which we are to
enforce upon the whole world.
One of the most precious OF
these is freedom of religion
Can anyone conceiv OF
American boys being sent 10
their deaths singing Onward
Christian Soldiers under the
bloody banner of the hammer
and sickle-the emblem OF the
cruel eNtiration of all religion:
"ShaH We send American
planes which we need ourselves
TO fly the Soviet emblem and
fight against the planes which
we sent to Finland when that
heroic country was wantonly
attacked i'm bloody fOray
by that great democrat, Josef
Stain. autOcrat of all the Rus
slams ."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
GREEK HAMEN FAIL
I'M ESCAPE ATTEMPT

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. q
Nine aliens Of Greek nationality.
seamen off the Panamanian vessel
Bayou which is loading up with
bunker coal here, Were arrested
at the L & N depot as they at
tempted TO board the 1910 train
for New York.
The arrest was made by city
police and James Cox, assistant
immigration officer here. They
are back aboard ship under guard
Of patr0lmen.
Cox and his chief. A r. Bennett
of the immigration office, in a let
ter to Chief William O'Connen,
said:
Nay we express our greatest
appreciation for the splendid CO.
operation which was extended 10
this office by your department in
apprehending the nine Greek
aliens"
Under immigration laws, alien
seamen are allowed TO leave their
ship bat must remain in the port
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02

M00NSHNE GIVEN
NEGROES At CRAVE
CUTS SUPERSTITION

Fl. MYERS. oz1- : FMS
--ou1 1E xha shnxzns c&zR
Of Lee cosnafv ccmes . a2le
q m0onzhias hr~weS II 1ze
Devils Esaxaan. hzxiM6 Il .
nssro srswsxsrd ana ssiG m
naeaxaazs fssNns the z@s9
Of zpixifnAl aid azxlas ~
asrmana zaaex. an6 - p-@ssw
vel krockS IN tss hs1z 2HH
cid idea Ct nsSzo zzp@zzG-
ton in SUCH s9ris pl@reS-
\ neEnAer q the =c
chnrch who chiscza6 :. zk
ing . harro0n aG4 OF 1@e
rem@ssrY gave zEhzsrz EhR ~
that q hso1lsss@r Was se1EzS
shine az faznsEaAs- A n@s1
deputy ksps wztrh or 1Ae
care4aksrs ca1EaSe zn1 AZ
Eezasd ham wh@a ma Cans I'm
zhout EiSni9hE A1nsr lons
quez1i1zins ha hr1ks z1~z
ana confessed thz4 91c1h@-
nesro who had h@sE EzzSzt
several weeks an0 p@aas
saline had . sa0zs ct = z
awsy uno9w . 1rmp-6cSr IN
9fze cottage trun wnlcs Ne
was selhns sb9ur Is gzElo-z
q week
The she<iEfs GEksrz -
hexeS that tins arsexs kzz
broken uD 4hS larg~4a GAlz4
racket In the cS1nsT w@zA
has been Snpor1ins supp6ss
from the Devils Cszraen SEC
ton Of Hend<Y roznsy-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
Ell G0OFY HASN'T
Drsams OF Hitting Homer
LOST SERIES GAME
By DILLON GRAHAM

Sports EdlfoT. AZ edxuks SERVES
| NEW YORK, Oct Q The sad
sorrow of the IIght-:aearted Left
I ty of the Yankees IS tsat he has
never hit a hohie rsan
You oughta See me hit, says
southpaw finger Vernon Co
mez. fondly gripping the end of
a hickory stick. He loves to hit.
He dreams of himself as a game
breaker-upper slugger. But he
can't hit his weight.
Pm a good $50 hitter in any
league, he saws. Lefty has a faint
recollection of hitting over 200
one year but he can't remember
when or where.
In IA years of baseball Gomez
estimates ne has hit three triples
and maybe IS doubles, but nary
a homer. He came closest to a
homer a few weeks ago when he
socked a two-bagger against the
right field fence at Yankee Sta
dunn that missed going into the
hleachers by a few inches. He
was still Dragging about that hit
a week later, wondering out
loud whether he hadn't better
give up pitching for an outfield
job where MS hitting would help
the Yanks-
Smart Mister Gomez is the
gagster and the clown of the
MecarthYmen. His wisseracks
keep the Yankees hewling.
Ell Cody has helped continue
the tradition Of eccentric left
handlers since his first day in the
majors, when he told a reporter
he would like to ride in from
the bullpen on a bicycle wearing
a suit of armor.
He once challenged Paul An
drews to a competition to see
which could keep his head UNI
der water the longest. He stop
ped pitching In a World Series
game to casually watch plane
fly over the diamond.
That's Lefty, the witty veter-
an the Yanks expect to win at
least one game in the World Sc
ries that got under way yester-
day.
Gomez has a perfect Series
record of six victories and no
defeats. No other hurler can
touch that mark. And no other
finger has won more than six
fall classic contests. He had
speed to burn in his early days.
Now he isn't so fast, but he wins
with MS curves and his noodle.
The Yanks are relying on him
now but a few months ago they
were ready to give up on him
While most pennant winners
generally have a Big Three or
Big Four pitching staff, the
Yankees flinging strength has
been rather spread out over the
entire corps The big veteran,
Red Ruling, and the young south
paw, Marius Russo, are the only
other tosSers with more than 10
triumphs. But Ernie Bonham,
Marvin Breuer. Spud Chandler,
Alley Donald and Norman
Branch have all won their share.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02

Of cali 70 re-board a. salllE rs9la
Cox SAID the men were loaaae
down win hEggsge as taey EraG
to entrain for AeW Aark and rzzt
they were halted q few nzlzuzss
before tram time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
NO AUTO SHORTAGE

NORTH VERNON, Ind.-Ben I.
Stockdale. 76-year-old retired me-
chanic of near North Vernon, isn't
worried about the automobile
shortage threatened by the ma
tional defense program. He's
driving a 1913 model automobile
and should that give out he has
1902 car that's still in running or
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
STARTING LENEUPS



Walker, IF;
Herman. %;
Reiser, Ct,
Camilli h.
Medwiek. If;
L.ayagetto. 3h;
Reese, IS;
Owen. c;
Wyatt. p.
New York Yankees
Starzn. Id:
Role. Sd;
Henrieh, #;
DiMaGgio, CT;
Keller. IF;
Dickey, c;
Gordon, %;
Rizzuto, IS;
Chandler, T.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02

IN THESE UNUSUAL TINES ne inxaas xss sn
inspect an unusual new rar-ne~ in ms be4mn.
ITS comfort, It's choice Of Two Ene 90 harsepower
engines, 6 cylinders or 8.
See II and you sense ar onoe rhas here : ne=E
style char viii Say good for years. On ao~er,
wider chassis, we have designed new iong loss.
wide and modern lines
Interior treatment Is ensirely freshL dazrinrzixe
pleasing. The beauty Of this Fosd VII mare shzn
hold ITS Own In any company.
Inside, the Car Is bsg-~ide across RE sessz.
generous IN knee-roon. leg1oom. elb0~-roon.
On the road this year yoa And chs "new Ford
ride still further advanced In $ soExnezs ziss-
ness, steadiness and aIl-ronnd camforx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
GOATS EAT HORSES TAN.

ELIZABETH CITY. N. c.
Forrest Runstan of this city
moved his fine saddle horse from
his goat pasture because the goats
were nibbling off the horses tail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
DODGERS TAKE
SECOND GAME

ont. short to first Ma runs NO
hits NO s~rars
v.--~
~ 4s
W iHsl- 1osae ss04noeo OAK o'Nh
1hse os.se l''s ne's.in o>'s1ai'eo
ON Flght Held walk baMaesso
walked. Keller singled into
right scoring Henrich Dickev
grounded as.s second 10 frs.
- -. -.
>t'e ''' W. e' - A
Fea a
DODGERS-Walksr grounded
out, second TO FIRST. Herman
grounded o,,t. third 10 first and
D.. a.o,,nss..a -. saoo,.s /, =
-
iIsI NO fu'is' no i.ss' 10 l-
io1S rra $1,000
:. A.s'.1 =. = - -.
- - 1e, - - - -
tional catch chansslar grounded
10 short forcing Gordon AT Sec
ond No runs. two hits no er-
rors
x,s.A rnu;u~
1900. "a
1<1<SS+lso a, - -
Meo~tsA ooau,sa NV -, ,s-s -
I.axsseso NesNe as 49,. -
s's'sss' Heess s.es4s.se " s -
Aoasas's 11sass'so 81 seN,
Dal e1 - 80
sA1s.sa nous ~ 80 -. - !.
avs 80
aoeoie pay, sesono y s1t -
Aliss. : VIZ ke''s' w. ~
st1o.S
- fAisN r. 49, e.. s41'. 49, !. :
sRs " inse 49, su n.s - - -
eeitI. saossao .Ae~ y
iei'' No iuii'' NJ i'' "o
sa~sa 1
DOD>IEao-W slSer Was i0
az Irst on GofoonS oaa shi0~
from second. herman III d
sharp single 10 lei, aeVaiiehls
walker 10 tnird- murphy came
IN TO repiaee enanaler on tne
mound Tor the fahKs- heissI
went down swingine' CaHian
Ineo single INTO fignI' scoanss
walker. meo"ich i"OheU "
silo les n' |
80 80 - - -
Cen1eA' ie A'' WV '
vh.rvrrc xo,,o, f,;od o,,t
-. D;.,--- S7..., -. -
60 - p;zv,,to
~ o "a. - -.
s s..' my Ne NJ -. n,o ~ -
$3.50 $3.50 ~ ~ :
81
e.A A.A-
pODGr-Ro-neese eo' On "a
Ileid lily 10 SNORT. owen ~a.Ae1'
wyatt calieo Out On STRIKES
OWen' attempting 10 s'eaI SEX
ond' thrown OUT by Dnchey-
NO runs, no hils. no erioSs'
tSiNH'1 = =. -n 49, s .
80 q e.. uan,-;oh v,ant
49, sTv;ng;ng NJ r,Tns No
80 80
'"' -, So
$50
DoAS1Efs9-"aisel s0aloeu
out, secoiia W As" l.,aoi.
lined Out 10 first' neser .neo
cut 10 eeii'ef. NO fsaaS' iio his@'
no errors.
1ANnEEo - Dinassio n,ee
oat 10 aeep rish. center. heLIea
GROUNDED oue pi'ehe. " ls~
DlcAey eiounoeo 70 saieft. neese'
VINO iuiiiDieu inc pan anu ea
maze paa thfo~ 10 HIST slo~-
hls D1eA 70 .h eoAaA'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
VERY NOTICEABLE

CHICAGo-Reporting a rob-
berry, a lady cashier in this city
told police the bandit was very
handsome and had gorgeous
dimples."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
S0FTRALL
island City Leaguel
$500 p. NJ.

TOMORROW NIGHT
First Game-Pepper's Plumb
ers VS.. Navy.
Second Game-NavSta VS.. Red
Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
SPORTS CALENDAR
BASEBALL

hARJI10ALAA3
island City League. Price Field
SUNDAY
First Game Q:30 p. NITRO
JAMS VS.. Pandora Bears.
Second Game (4:00 .. ny
Key West Conchs VS.. Regulars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-02
STANDINGS

Forfeit game from Trojans.
s%Tied one with each Red Raid
ers and conehs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
GERMANY CLAIMS
AIR SUPERIORITY
Says Planes, Ships Have
Sunk 100000 Tons Of
British Shipping

BERLIN. Jan. 2.-R-The Ger
man high command claimed for its
air force today a 25-to-one superb
Gritty over the Raj in b o m b S
dropped during the last half of
1910, credited the air force and the
navy with sinking 5000, 900 tons of
British shipping and declared that
1941 Twill bring proof of the ef-
fectiveness of 'the battle against
Britain"
The 1,500-word semi-annual re-
port was confidently phrased.
Accustomed to victory and
steeled in the fight" it said, 1.-The
armed force looks back upon a
year of proudest successes. Certain
of victory and stronger and better
armed than ever, it looks forward
to the coming year"
The report declared that the Eu-
ropean coast, from Narvik, Nor
way, to the Pyrenees frontier Of
France and Spain had been made
impenetrable to any British land
ing operations.
The high command said German
airmen dropped Is pounds of
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Mobilization Of u. S.
Resources For War Is
Requested By Group

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-tR-The
'tmobilization of America for war
"a war in which we may be for
tunate enough not to sacrifice our
blood if we do sacrifice freely Of
our wealth and work with unflag-
ging energy was urged today in
an open letter to congress signed
by SO persons.
Many of the signatories Joined
in a recent round-robin telegram
to President Roosevelt urging him
to take any steps necessary to de-
feat the Axis powers.
1--WE believe the Axis powers will
be defeated if we, the people Of
the United States do u part-if
we give prompt and effective aid
to those countries which are now
holding the Axis tyrants at bay"
the letter said. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
Massing OF Airmen May In
tensify The Assault On
Greeks And British
NEW MOVE EXPECTED
All Resources And Equip
ment Pooled To Provide
Efficient Campaign
BY RICHARD G. MASSOCK

ROME, Jan. 2-GP- Italy an
nounced officially today that a Ger
man flying corps has reinforced
II Duce's aviators on Italian soil,
and Indicated this massing of Axis
airmen will intensity the assault
both on the Greeks in Albania and
the British in North Africa.
The Germans, said the announce
ment, will 'help in the bitter aero
naval fight now developing in the
Mediterranean BASIN" (The Brit
ish have been conducting wide
spread raids on Fascist detectives
from the Italian Alps to the Red
sea-
Italians Called Home
Coincidentally, it vas disclosed
that all the Italian air corps as
signed to help the Germans bomb
Britain from bases on the English
channel have been called home to
Italy, except for a group of fighter
planes.
Foreign observers believed that
the wintry weather which, presum'
ably, has been hampering attacks
on Britain was one cause for this,
and that the Mediterranean sector
was considered a better field for
action just now.
The newspaper La Tribuna said
the Axis air coordination, coming
when the British are exerting a
strong effort to defeat Italy de-
cisively, is "a warning to those
who still count on the British guar
antee and an announcement of new
events for the enemy's haughti-
ness, which will be broken at any
cost with iron and fire"
Guaranteed By British
Greece and Turkey are guaran-
teed by the British, the latter hav-
ing a mutual assistance pact with
London.
Lavoro Fascista added that the
German air corps would be as
signed "a certain military task
predetermined by the two COM
mands," and that "all equipment
and resources r pooled to make
the attack against tn e common
enemy more efficient"
This was interpreted in foreign
Continued on Page Seven; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
WORK TO START SOON
Width OF 13-Mile Section
Will Be Increased From
Is To "a Feet

Work of widening U. S. Highway
II between Wilmington at the Pen
der county line at SCOTS Hill from
10 to "a feet is expected to be start
ed about mid-January, T. T. Belts,
of Fayetteville, division engineer
with the state highway and public
works commission, said yesterday.
The distance which the road will
be widened is approximately 10 miles.
Agreement Reached
Belts said that an agreement has
been reached between the highway
commission and the WPA under
which the project is to be carried
out.
He said that the Kline and Ellis
engineering firm, now engaged in
CONTINUED on Page Two; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
WHITE QUITS AS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Steps Down As Chairman
OF Group To Defend Amer
lea By Aiding Allies

EMPORIA, Kan, Jan. 2 Up -
William Allen White resigned to-
Cav as active chairman of the
committee to defend America by
aiding the Allies.
The Emporia editor will serve,
however, as honorary head and
as a member of the executive
committee of the group he formed
last May to help throw the eco
nomic and moral weight OF the
United States on the side OF Eng
land and France in the European
war.
The need for hard concentrated
intelligent work on the chairman
Job is too much for a man who
country newspaper" White said
has to earn a living running a
in a statement. He suggested the
post go to "some strong high vi
stoned young man" who could de-
vote full time to the work.
The organizations headquarters
in New York said Whites reslg-
nation had been accepted with the
greatest reluctance and added
he executive committee WOULD
meet soon to name a successor
Clark Eichelberger, national dl'
rector of the committee, said the
policy board and executive com
Continued on Page Seven; Col. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-03
SEA MINES DROPPED
One OF Many Bombs That
Killed Three Wednesday
Bore German Markings
STAGE 5-HOUR RAID
Irish Army Headquarters
Are Endangered During
Mysterious Attacks

DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-(Friday)-Pp-
was bombed before dawn to-
day in a new raid following up a s.
hour assault started Wednesday
night upon an area of 6O-mile radius
around this neutral capital.
Some houses were damaged and it
was feared that several persons may
remain buried under the debris.
The houses hit were located on
Donore Terrace. Others on Dufferin
avenue had windows blown out.
Taken To Hospital
Within As minutes after the at.
tack, sever persons were admitted
to one hospital for b~omb-inflicted
injuries.
Eight persons, some Of them I'M
jured seriously, were removed from
two houses which received direct
hits.
Police and soldiers continued dig
ging this morning for others believed
buried there.
The attack apparently was made
by a lone plane which approached
Dublin from the north and flew over
in a straight course.
Identity of the raider was not
known, but the Irish Defense depart
ment reported that one of the bombs
dropped Wednesday night in attacks
which killed at least three civilians
at Knockroe, County Carlow, bore
German markings.
Those attacks continued Thursday
morning and Thursday night, but it
was not until about a a. m. today
that the capital itself was visited.
Oddly, the missiles dropped from
unidentified planes included para
chute-borne sea mines which the
Irish government said fell on shore
this morning, lying unexploded n
menacing in the fields.
Last nights bombs came down near
Enniscorthy, so miles southwest OF
Dublin and less than Is miles in
land from the Irish sea which
separates Ireland and England. No
damage or casualties We're reported
in this case, and the identity of the
raiders was not mentioned.
The mines which fell at Ennis
kerry, County Wicklow, were said by
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