davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Tanda Group Has
Wiener Roast

Tanda Camp Fire group enjoyed
weiner roast Tuesday at the c.
E. Parry home on Ross avenue, the
girls also making plans for an
overnight trip to San Diego in the
near future, spending one day at
the zoo and camping out ovei |
night on the beach.
Those present at the party were ::
Mrs. A. M Blackburn, guardian;
Wava Parry, Eoreen jolly, Mary
June Blackwood, Alta Lee Winright,
Genevieve Utley, Betty Jane Hurst,
Carolyn Barker. Fay Jewell, Ida
Sue Gullett, Oleta Flippo, Virginia
Shaw, Mary Nell Parker, with
Jackie Byer, Dora Sue Parry and
Mrs. L. w. Parry as guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Edited bu ANNE HARDY DAVIS
Wilson School in Splendid
Commencement Program

cans Love Freedom" presented by
Walter Palmer; with a medley OF
beloved American songs, and orig
inal arrangement by the students,
ad with a flag raising ceremony.
After the exercises Wilson P.-T.
A. sponsored an ice cream social on
the school lawn and also. for the
graduates, a dance at the high
school gym.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
1t. Green Makes
|VisitHere

1t. Edwin Green visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Green this past weekend stopping
over in the valley en- route "
Albuquerque where he will be sta
toned. He has previously been sta
toned in Hawaii, T. H. His wife
and baby are in Memphis, Tenn,
and will meet him in Albuquerque.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Two Boys Born
AtHospitals

Two boys were born this week
at the Ell Centre hospital:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kent on
June II, a son weighing seven
pounds, l01s ounces;
To Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mooney,
on June Il, boy, seven pounds,
31a ounces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
Have Dauoh+er

Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Henry of
National City have announced the
arrival of five-pound daughter,
Peggy Ann. in Mercy hospital, San
Diego. Mrs. Henry is the former
Eugenia Brandenberg.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
sSlia~ Clubs OF Interest to Women csnssa ss".a'
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
High school graduation, 8, El
Centre stadium
High school graduation, 8, fair
grounds, Imperial
Defsnse corps first aid, 1880, fire
hall
Senior return dance, $3.50, Barbara
Worth
Union No. I119, !, Labor temple
Painters union, 1880, Labor tenn
pie
Signal chapter No. 276, O.E.Sp
8, Masonic temple
SATURDAY
Blaisdell recital, 1880, First Bap-
tist church
Cavalry dance, 8, veterans hall
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-13
The Best Cleaning Job

you ever got on sport shirt can
be had at Marshs for just Csc. Call
435 and let Marsh show you how
your shirt ought to look In business
for over 20 years in Imperial Valley.
Marsh Dry Cleaners, Barbara Worth
Hotel Building, Ell Centre. (adv.J
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
MONROE COUNTY
ALUMINIUM | DRIVE
BEING OUTLINED
CHAIRMAN OF DEFENSE UNIT
REQUESTS HOUSEWIVES TO
LOOK UP OLD UTENSILS
THAT ARE NEEDED

Monroe county housewives to-
day were urged by Mrs. A. M.
Morgan, chairman of the woman's
division of the state defense coun-
Gil. to look over their old cooking
utensils with an eye to helping
put in the councils aluminium
drive next week.
All types of aluminium cooking
ware. refrigerator trays and other
types of aluminium articles will
be collected Thursday in this
county's initial drive to help out
in the nations search for untapped
supplies of the valuable metal.
Twelve trucks, each bearing a
member of the Lions club. will be
assigned to rounding up the
aluminium utensils Thursday. after
children of the city have made a
house toulouse canvass earlier in
the day.
Boys and girls between the ages
of IL and Is will meet at La Con-
cha park Wednesday afternoon to
enroll for the drive, and to be as
signed to the sections of the city
they will cover, Mrs. Morgan said
all organized groups of children
viii be recruited Sunday school
classes, school classes, Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts and similar organiza-
tions- with the addition of any
other children who wish to volun-
teer.
Aluminium collected in the drive
will be piled on the courthouse
lawn, and later viii be sent to
Miami for shipment north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
GIVES OUTLINE OF
MAILcERT SYSTEM

The British Embassy announces
the introduction from July 1st Of
system of mailcerts. This will be
complementary to the navicert
system which has been in opera
ton since December, 1889. but
which has covered only freight
shipments by sea.
The object of the mailcert sys-
tenn is to enable United States
senders of parcels, small packets,
or letters containing merchandise.
to certain neutral countries to as
certain in advance of posting
whether facilities can be given for
their passage through the British
Censorship Stations. Mailcert
facilities viii not be available for
parcels and packets containing
printed matter, documents. photo
graphs. stamps, literature for the
blind, commercial papers, and the
like
Applications for mailcertsl "a
separate mailcert will be required
for each parcel. small packet sor
letter paekagel may be lodged
with any British Consulate in the
United States II the application
is granted the nlailcert will be is
sued to the applicant who should
affix it TO the outside of the parcel,
packet, or package before posting.
A parcel, packet. or package
bearing nailert win not normal
" suffer and delay at British
Censorship Station beyond the
minimum period necessary to
check that the contents conform
to the description on the mailcert.
Initially the mailcert system
will extend to parcels. packets,
and packages addressed from the
Continental United States to Fire.
French West Africa, Iran. Iraq,
Liberia, Madagascar. Morocco,
Portugal. Portuguese Guinea,
Portuguese and Spanish Atlantic
Islands. Reunion. Spain Sweden,
Switzerland and Turkey. Parcels,
packets and packages to these des-
tinations and unaccompanied BY
valid lnailcerts viii be liable TO
detention and possible seizure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
HOPE TO KEEP
CCC CAMP OPEN
INDEFINITELY
CONGRESSMAN PAT CANNON
WIRES CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE RELATIVE TO SUB
JEcT

Reports from Washington that
the Civilian Conservation Corps
camp at Summerland key is slat-
ed for closing in September, to-
day were termed ''unjustified
by present facts" in a telegram
received by the chamber of COM
merce from Congressman Pat
Cannon.
Cannon, in his wire. said he had
checked with the park service,
and found that efforts are being
made to keep the Monroe county
camp open indefinitely.
At the same time, he said, a
bill is before Congress to pre-
vent the expected slash in ex-
penditures for the CCC camps.
Word of the camps imminent
closing was received by The Citi-
zen last week in a report from
the Washington News Sevice.
The story said the camp would
be continued at least until the
end of the present period, Sept.
30.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
THADDEUS ATWELL
DIES in NASSAU
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FOR.
MER KEY WEsTER HELD
IN THAT CITY

Thaddeus AtwelI, rs, a native
of Key West, died Sunday in Mas
sau, II was learned today upon
the return here of Mrs. Marjorie
Lopez, a grandchild, who flew to
the British possession to attend
the funeral.
Mr. Atwell who moved I'd
Nassau in 1899 to make his home
there with his son. Murray At
well. was a member of one Of
Key Vests oldest families. He
was employed for a number Of
years by his brother-in- law, the
late T. A. LuTnley, and was an
ernploye of the city of Key West
up until his retirement,
Death came Sunday morning,
and funeral and burial services
were held in Nassau Sunday aft
ernoon.
Survivors are his son Murray
Atwell Nassau; a daughter, Mrs.
Edna Virsida, Tampa; two broth
ers, Albert Atwell, Key West,
and Eddie Atwell, Miami; five
grandchildren, Frank Virsida,
Althea Virsida and Mary Louise
Virsida, all of Tampa, Ms. Mar
jorie Lopez and Mrs. Thelms
Ward, both of Key West, and
three great grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
UNDERSEA HUNTER
CATCHES LOBSTERS
OFF FLORIDA KEYS
Che Observer, Breton Woods,
New Jersey

(The Observer, Breton Woods,
New Jersey
Holsters caught under water
off the Florida Keys last Satur-
day by Captain Joseph Kuhn
were served next evening in
Cedarcroft by Mrs, Kuhn as a
part of a buffet supper.
Captain Kuhn, pilot on the
N. Y.-Miami run of Eastern Air
Lines, is an experienced google
fisherman, and caught the lob
siers at a depth of about Is feet
with a handmade catapult-
spear. The instrument is made
of a length of bamboo pole,
roughly eight inches long, which
has been followed out and to
which has been tightly bound a
sling like arrangement consisting
of strips of inner-tube rubber. A
four-foot steel spear, also hand
made. is then inserted in the
length of bamboo so that the
blunt end rests against the sling.
Under water, the spear is drawn
back when the antenna of a lob
ster, or when any such objective
is sighted and released, the pro-
pulsive powers of the sling being
such as to drive the spear home
in the target. A length of string
attached to the bamboo and to
the spear allows the spear to be
retrieved.
Captain Kuhn's son, Michael,
is also an experienced undersea
hunter. The great danger in
the sport lies in the prevalence
of barracuda in the same water
that the Holsters inhabit. As a
precaution against these, no
bright clothing of any sort is
worn by these fishermen, since it
tends to attract the killers. Even
Upper ON a bathing suit has to
be avoided for fear of its glisten-
ing underwater, all bathing ap-
parel being carefully chosen so
as to be neutral color.
The Holsters caught by Cap
tain Kuhn were flown to New
York with him, arriving A..
M Sunday morning at LaGuar-
dia Field, in plenty of time to
be ready for supper that evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
WHEELER DENIED
PLACE TO SPEAK
GBy A..ec.atea PressD

ATLANTA, July l9.Support-
ers of Isolationist Senator Burton
X. Wheeler today were blocked
for the second time in efforts to
secure use OF the Atlanta muni-
cipal AUDITORIUM for speech by
the senator
City officials, who previously
had refused to permit use OF the
auditorium by Wheeler, reiterated
their determination to prevent the
address there.
Backers of the senator suggest
ed they would find another site
for the address, but unless they
hold the rally outdoors, there viii
be no other place large enough to
stage the meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Extend Time For Fi|inQ
Personal Property Returns


Monroe county property own
ers today were given another
week of grace for filing returns
on personal and intangible as
sets, as County Tax Assessor
Claude A. Gandolfo announced he
had been empowered to move the
final date of acceptance from
July 20 to July 26.
Several hundred returns have
been filed in the past week, Gan
dolfo revealed, and county of
ficials expect many more as resi-
dents of this section become
aware of the fact that the returns
must be filed.
Assessment books, under the
new deadline, will be closed July
26, to be turned over to the coun-
IT, commission Aug. l. !.
Property owners who fail to
put in their returns by that time
viii be subject to penalties and
property seizure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
TAMPA PAPER HAS
ACCOUNT OF DEATH
OF EUGENE BATES

The following account of the
death of Captain Eugene Bates
was taken from the Tampa Morn
ing Tribune:
Capt. Eugene Edwin Bates. rs,
a World war naval pilot, died yes
terday morning at Bay Pines near
the. site where he lived as boy on
his uncle's homestead.
Captain Bates was born in Key
West, but moved To the Bay Pines
area when he was 8 years old, and
lived to see the construction of
the veterans hospital on the
ground where his uncle used to
shoot deer from his cabin door.
Bates won his pilots rating when
he was l8 years old, and sailed
coastwise vessels for many years.
He volunteered for navy service
early lin 1917, and was accepted
despite his advanced age because
Of his knowledge of coastal waters.
Captain Bates was well known
in Tampa, making his home here
with his son, Carlton E. Bates.
Other survivors are a sister, Mrs.
Lula PerkalI of Omaha, Neb.; a
brother. William L. Bates, of Key
West; another son, Lawton E.
Bates, of Tampa; two grandchil-
dren, G. E. Bates, jr., of Tampa.
and Mrs Francis Lula Shinn. of
Phoenix, Ariz., and great-grand-
child, Patches Reene Shinn, of
Phoenix.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
SEE NEW JAPANESE
MOVE IN INDO-cHINA

80 y n r-~tfE ~ tt-tt tt-fHHt
HANOI, French Indo-C China,
July 10. French government OF
ficials today were reported fly
ing here from the summer cap
ital at Saigon in what observers
feared might be new crisis
with Japan.
Members Of the. government
moved to the summer capital
July. II, announcing they would
remain there until Sept. / The
sudden return by air. although
not commented upon officially
was thought here to be IN an
swer to some new Japanese de-
mand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Key West Building Total 4.
Continues To Climb With
IL Permits During Week
KEY WEST KNOWN AS
ISLE OF REFUGE FOR
HAY FEVER VICTIMS

Key VESTS reputation as 4
refuge for hay fever victims
Is spreading. according TO
Stephen c. Singleton. cham
Der Of commerce secretary.
Singleton. who says he has
been beseiged with inquiries
about the advertised absence
of hay lever here. has pre-
pared form letter 10 cover
the subject.
ModestlY refraining from
any guaranteed cure prom
ises Sinslefonfs letter sx-
plains to the hay fever VIC
tirns that most sufferers do
get relief here. listing Harry
Hopkins and Hex Tugwsll as
two Of the more prominent
names on the cured" list.
The letter points out
that some types Of hay fever
have unknown causes. but
that the run-of- the mill case.
resulting from wind-blown
pollen. dust or smoke. is un-
known here.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
NIPPON WILL STEER
OWN COURSE IN WAR
tsiy A..aefnsra pressl

TOKYO. July ~ Infplf
quarters in Tokyo today predict
ed Japan's new cabinet via
steer lone course, at least for
the time, with no closer colIab-
Grafton with the Axis powers in
prospect
The new cabinet. militarisiic
and nationalistic, is expected to
work for a auck end to the
China war, and observers here
say there is little Likelihood Of
any close teamwork with Ger
many at the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

MANY GARMENTS
SENT TO LONDON
ANOTHER CLOTHING SHIP
MENT WAS MADE ON
JULY IL

Mrs. William r. Warren farn-
ished The Citizen today with a
list of the garments and other
articles that have been sent out
of Key West by the Red Cross
Chapter to the needy ones in
England.
The following is copy OF q
letter received by Mrs. Grace B.
Phillips, American Red Cross
Chapter, Key West, Fla. from
Stelle Reeding of the Women's
Voluntary Services for Civil De-
tense London, England:
AS chairman of WIS / want
to thank every member of your
chapter for the wonderful con-
tributions which you have sent
to us, for the help this has been
to everyone who has suffered.
fsThe gifts received have made
it possible to assist people who
have lost everything in the
bombing of their homes, people
who have not only lost their
possessions but of members of
their family as we'll
'-Canteens have taken care of
many of the war bombed, but
nurseries for the suffering chill
dren are very much needed.
II wonder if you realize how
much this help is appreciated by
those who have been provided
with gifts and other necessities
through the American Red Cross.
Il thank you in behalf of
those who benefit from your
generosity and of our members
who have the joy of handling
your gifts.
Refugee garments shipped
from Key West Chapter on July
IL included: 10 mems sweaters,
5 women's sweaters. 10 children's
sweaters, Is mufflers. 20 beam
les, IS girls dresses, 10 pairs OF
mems socks, 20 hospital bed
shirts, Is layettes.
Total number of garments
shipped from Key West: Is wom-
ems sweaters. IS mufflers, IS
beanies, Is mems sweaters, As
children's sweaters, As layette
10 girls dresses, 10 women's
dresses 10 pairs of socks, 40 hos
pital bed shirts and is pairs Of
girls boomers. 'Ioli'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
German Newspapers Attribute
IShake-Up In Japanese Cabinet
To Threats By United States
Tokyo's New Cabinet To
Steer Lone Course; No
Closer Collaboration
With Axis Powers

( BERLIN. July ls.-Bsrlin
newspapers today, attributed the
shakeup in Japan's cabinst 10
threats by the United States
Maxi papers said Britain had
threatened action against Japan
in case of militaly campaign
ic the south. Eui that actually
The threats came from. and were
supported by the United staies.
According 10 the story ap-
pearins in Berlin. Great Britain
would already be dsieaied in The
wsr but for the help Of The
United States. ard no longer has
any influence in fhe Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Criminal Court Ends July
Term After Busy Session

was returned to Hialeah yester-
day as an escaped prisoner.
Willie King, negro woman,
entered plea Of guilty 10 a
vagrancy charge and was order
ed to pay fine of 81 and costs.
Charges against Ella Mae Hall
and Rose Pla, both held for va
grancy, were nolle pressed when
County Solicitor Allan B. Cleare,
Jr., told the. court there was In
sufficient evidence to obtain a
conviction.
Today's cases ended the July
term of court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
SEEK WHEREABOUTSge
OF HARRY GLASGOW

Relatives of Harry Glasgow.
Saltwater. Mimi. who is be-
lieved to be in Key West, today
were attempting to locate him
through the chamber of COM
merce and sheriff's office.
Members of the family are
seeking to learn his whereabouts
in order to notify him of bis
fathers death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19

Bert Fox, charged with OBJ
tanning lodgings with intent to
defraud, today was sentenced to
Is days in county jail by Judge
William v. Albury Of the county
criminal court of record
Fox, who once escaped from
the county jail and stayed away
from Key West four years. was
accused of attempting to leave a
local rooming house without pay
ing his bill He was staying at
the house with E. p. Green, who
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
Records OF Inspector Re-
veal Over Four Thou
sand Dollars Expended
In Present Week


with 10 property owners adding
another s4.s7s TO Inspector Y. D.
Carboneiiis records.
Permits during the week went
TO Mr. and Mrs S. w. Douglass.
800 Division street, $1,000 for
general repairs; B, H. Lowe, li08
White street, 500, general re-
pairs; Hildar Sands, 4s8 United,
$3.50, construct porch; Albert
Montecino, Jr., 1882 Catherine,
500, general repairs; Dario Gar
cias 1870 Division, 1000, gener-
al repairs; Bryant Richardson.
ZIG Virginia, 500, general re-
pairs:
r d. Smith, FOG White, $500,
addition TO home; Joe Pinder.
l12l Fleming, 500, general re-
pairs; Tony Arthur 903 Grinnell,
500, general repairs; Charles
Yates, 1905 Newton, 500, gen
eral repairs; Harold Knowles,
lIl2 Eaton, $l25, addition of
room; E. P. Winter, l42l Walton,
$400, addition to home; Joseph
Gandolfo, 1920 Olivia, 500, gen
eral repairs; William l. Knowles.
1913 Pine, 500, general repairs;
Felipe Carbonell, $50 Fleming.
500, general repairs; POS. of A.,
ll9 DuvaI 500. general repairs;
William Wickers, ITO Angela,
500, general repairs: and Peter
Roberts, iii Southland, 500.
general repairs.
Charles Tiff, charged with
starting construction without
having secured a building per-
init, yesterday was released from
city court with a warning by
City Judge w. P. Archer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
ORDERS WOMEN
OFF The ROAD
fn, Ansoelasea Pres.l

BUFFALO, N. Y. July 10
jeff Davis, king of the nations
hoboes, today ordered women
sbo's" to get off the roads.
Davis previously had ordered
All hoboes to stop travelling as a
defense measure. Lieutenants
reported to him, however. that
women refused to comply with
the order. and leaders of the hobo
auxiliary today were said to be
attempting to force obedience to
the kings command.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
GcInlanM6ehaliledCe Columns
ATeHeading Toward Moscow

Fast German m e h niz d
columns today are reported rae
ing today Moscow after cracking
the Stain line near Smolensk
German citizens were told in a
radio broadcast this morning that
the last strong Red positions be-
tween the Nazi army and the
Russian capital have been wiped
out.
The high command, in its
morning communicate, said the
Nazis are pushing in widen
ing salient east of Smolensk' !,
while DNB amplified the COM
nunique with report that the
main body of the German army is
driving into the breach opened
by flying mechanical units.
Both sides intimated TITANIC
struggle between the main bodies
of the Red and German armies is
in progress near Smolensk, with
the outcome of the battle still in
doubt,
Firms Are Attacking
The smashing German attack
near the center of the Russian de-
Tense line is reported in Berlin to
have conceded with fast-mov-
ing Finnish drive from the north,
and a new push on the Ukraine by
German and Rumanian forces.
A report in the Red Star Of
fetal Russian army paper, mean
while, told of fierce fighting by
small bands of guerillas behind
the German lines.
One group, which permitted the
German arrnv to pass around il, is
reported to have. captured three
Nazi tanks, several armored cars
and supplies of other war ma
terials
Red Army at Moscow
Reports from Ankara today
said secret information reaching
the Turkish capital indicates
Josef Stain Is holding q huge
army OF 100000 men near Mos
cow.
The unconfirmed reports say
the giart Red Army has not been
sent into action since the cam
pairn began. but is being held to
strike at time when its weiFht
will be most effective. According
to informed quarters in Ankara,
the attack NAV not come until the
Nazis are almost at the gates of
Moscow.
Rumors in the Balkans also
told of possible German attack
on Turkey, with reports that
feverish military activity has
been apparent in Bulgaria.
Maxi Bombers Attack
Berlin said German bombers
have carried out smashing attacks
on the rear of the Russian lines
near Smolensk. designating
communications and supplies.
Long range bombeTs of the
luftwaffe were said to have de-
stroyed eight Russian warships in
an attack in the Baltic off the
Latvian coast. tss II
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
FORECAST

fTill 7.:30 b. m. Sunday
Key West and Vicinity PART
B cloudy tonight and Sunday,
possibly thundenshewers Spns
day: gentle to moderate winds;
mostly east and southeast.
Florida: Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight and Sunday; scat
tered thundershowers Sunday
afternoon.
Jacksonville to Florida Straits
and East Gulf: Moderate east
and southeast winds over south
portion and moderate south and
southwest winds over north por-
ton: partly overcast weather to-
night and Sunday, scattered
thundershowers Sunday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
ANNOUNCE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAM

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission announces an
open competitive examination for
the position of machinist's helper.
Applications viii be received I'm
TIL further notice.
Necessary forms may be OBJ
tanned from Civil Service Exam
iners at any first or second-class
post office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
TWO DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED

William e. Frick. Monroe
county. Yesterday was granted a
divorce from Nanck Frick, An
napolis, Md, whom he charged
with desertioa.
Dinorah Nickerson. Key West,
won a divorce on the same
grounds from Joseph Perez. Raj
ford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-19
THREE GERMAN SHIPS
REPORTED DESTROYED
eur A..o.,atea Peas,

LONDON. July ls.-Ths
air ministry today reported
destruction of three German
supply ships by Royal Air
Force bombers yesterday off
the coast of Norway.
The air ministry bulletin
said four ships were attacked
and three were left in flames.
A fourth was reported Grip
pied by the bombs.