davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-08-14
Bride-Elect Given Shower

Miss Laura Melton, bride-elect of
Mr.. James Bowie. was comphmentei
with a shower in the home of Mrs.
w. l.. Wright on Thur dav afternoon.
This unique invitation was received
by seventy friends of the young
couple, Hello, there! we're giving a
shower, the seventh of August, 2:30
the hour, Laura is the bride. Jim the
groom meet US in Mrs. Wright's liv-
ing ROOM
Hostesses: Mrs. w. L. Wright,
Mrs. T. p Johnson. Mrs. H. l. Camp
bell, Mrs. D. D. Davidson and Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Annual Woman's Day
F o Shiloh Baptist

sunday February g. he Shiloh
Baptist church 81 Benton street
VII. observe SIS Oh annual Wo-
mems Day.
The program committee for Uo-
mems bay has arranged very
fine prosram mitch will be execut-
cd hy VISITING Missionary Society
representatives.; District Assoc.a-
zion rfes.aents. The president OF
the Bap'-, Women az Michigan and
business and professional women
o. tho several denominations.
Ms w. O. Ross the womens
Day pastor on sunday morning
Will deliver very brief addrex
followed by sermon from the
former pas.or OF the shiloh Baptist
church The principal address FOR
the afternoon will 10 delivered hy
Mrs. Ha'tie Neal Flack. The wife
o. he late Doctor r. r. Fiaok Of
tho 5, Paul AME Zion church. Spe-
cisl music will be directed by Mrs
Emma Rhodes.
on SUNDAY evening there wi he
featured roll call OF The mem
hership OF the church--at which
time every member will be expect
cd 10 pay his assessment
The public IS cordially invited
20 attend al OF these services
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Dr. Halle Brown Cites Wberforces Contributions 10 World
Unite Clubs
To Fight For
Defense Jobs
United Council
Will Weld All
Groups Into Unit

Consolidation OF All arsn.i.,
seeking 10 iniegrste Negro w.
ers into the National Defense D..
gram was recommend 4, q ma,
ing held Saturday afternoon IN !,
dining room o. Luey Thurr.'
YWCA.
The meeting was me ou,gror,
OF several previous mcsrns, !,
which an unified effort on no n,-
~ all clubs and variop- oreari,,
tons had been advocated. Th.,
we're Representatives from !,
clubs al the meeting SATURDAY,
Ernest Marshall. who presia,,
was elected temporary chairman +.
the United Council, W Barton ..
atty was elected temporsr .se..
iary. other Temporal, o,s,, \
were also elected
Another meeting VIII so he,d s..
urday. AZ this meeting no rem.
sentallyes who ATTENDED e m.,,
lng Saturday will have repo-
from their organization
The council after snr "A,
work TO he carried on NAV n a,
future. retain one person az drs,
tor This employee. aifofaIrs !
plans. will be placed on .sary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Church Charts
Two March Meets
First Slated
For March 2

Two feature prosrams for the
month Of March have been planned
~ The committee sponsoring the
winter Lecture series OF Plymouth
Congregational church These pro-
grams. according 70 announcement
made by ire committee. were PLAZA
ned with The hope that they will
contribute 10 the constructive
thinking and action Of the entire
community.
The Rev. william 3. Spoitord.
executive secretary Of the Church
Ieasue for industrial Democracy,
New York CITY. and representa-
tive from the national office OF the
church viii speak at Plymouth
Sunday, March >. His subject will
be "The Hole OF the Church IN our
American Democracy The pro-
gram will start At s p. m.
Mr.. Spoiiord, a brilliant and pro-
gressiye young man who believes
earnestly IN the church and the
work It can. isn't afraid 20 look at It
realistically and speak freely Of the
things which must be done by the
church to meet the challenge OF
today.
Rabbi Louis Mann. OF Nj Sinai
congregation. Chicago. will be the
guest speaker at Plymouth, sun
day. March so. His theme will be
"The Position OF Minoriiles in Our
Democracy"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Special Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
I.B.P.O.E. Of ". Motor City Lodge
No. ~. whose premises are located
NJ 30 +. Forest Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
has applied 10 the Michigan Liquor
Control commission 10 sell beer,
wine and spirits 10 bona hide mem
hers only. and that II j. the intent
Of the Liquor tontrol Commission
TO grant said license upon the ex-
piration OF ten days from the date
hereof. February Il, 1911.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
DR.. Tobias To
AT YMCA
To Talk On
Democracy

~ Claiming II Tobla. senior
secretary ~ iao Young Mems
christian association. win office
AZ New York. Will 20 TIE forum
speaker AZ 'he -. Antoine Branch
yMCA Detroit, SUNDAY f'ch go
The head o. the lNcA work
amongst colorcl men and hoys IS
one q, the outstanding leadership
personalities IN the couniry Tie
was awarded the Harmon Award
for religious service IN 1925 and
for the pasi % years has heen
prominent IN church, educational
and YMcA lie throughout the
country
Frequent participation n world
conferences that have taken him
20 Paris Finland. Poland India.
Egypt and other plaees equips him
with worA vision OF Political
and socs' affairs
The svbicet o. Tho ~ sneaker
is "rhe Negro And The Bate For
DEMOCRACY What No The Issues
Where Docs lie stand"
The usual question period vlli
follow no address. and the Forum
anaieuce VIII b. given opportunity
Tor aritics'ion ~ any o. the -
sues presented.
TIE Esqnires Tho "N' club ~
young men. whose major interest
is singing. will present 'he musi-
cal program A reception Viii be
held IN the lounge after The meet
INK and no wives % tho members
Of The hoard Of MANAGEMENT VIII
serve az hoSfesses.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Priest Pleads
For Youth In
YMCA Talk
Points To
Strides Made
By CYO

Rstalss g is his bshs' 'fa' nsrv
~ irs delinquent boys ard : lie can
be saved y given NE r-oVer en-
vronnent ard ENCOURAGEMENT fss
Rsv Harold J Mafkey sr.f'nal
director ~ me csrHo Yoa'1 Or
Esr.zaiion made 1es sendsv
afternoon 'or az oprofflrfy for
those who have straSsa from ,hs
path
The Rev flasher va KEY vas
'psskirg ~ s, Ar'ors Frsrra
YMCA. or = pros AN sponsored bs
tire ca'hciic Mans Socsl 4n
Urging that yo41g boss 70 re'
q proper horrs heforo Is no
late he ssssxsr ssd Tea rem
- help trenssifes srd o'1ets ard
the way 70 bette ne viii hs ofer-
Cd
IT. Rev rstssr Narxsv 'ot -
RS ne srerr = na'ror. i- ee r
mediate v rfs r, his ap,s1e
or re vss Ssr All ow r. sa7
w-h ire sssis'snss O. f0rfsifa'
ssr
IN mentioning 'hs IS vsro.s ira
tions i'ies W -a4 tesn 'es
c'sss 70 rrseesfs fror s.
Catholic sc,ooi re srsass- sss
Il Goas irn; Vaat sra ~ rss
fss, ard 'nf- 1en' Of ~ f1Ga1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Thugs Invade Home ;
Rob Man Of His Cash

Samuel Banks rs Of 1870 Gamer
on and Lawrence Giils, %. OF Giq
Hague. were held hy police after
Zea Jackson had complained that
the two men had entered his home
at 93o am las Friday and rob-
bed him Of $50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Georgia Fugitive Is
Returned To Atlanta

James = Gnrev. "a. was return
cd 20 Atlanta. Ga as fuei'ive
who had escaped from the prison
there where he was serving three
70 five wears Corey had hecn ar
rested for unlawful diving away
an AUTOMOBILES.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
Air Training
School Opened
On Grounds
DR.. Brown One
OF First Profs
At School

Halle Q Brown BS Ms.LLD.
spoke a. Bethel AME church. FRI
day. Feb. u az guest on a pro-
gram sponsored by the WHEREFORE
clug OF Bethel
In her majestic voice and excel.
len, delivery Br. Brown made
an eloquent address "wilhsrforce'.
Contribution 10 the World which
began with The history 81 some o.
the persons instrumental In estab-
fishing this great institution OF edu-
cation. relating their struggles and
triumphs. how WHEREFORE came
into being and on 10 the story OF the
building OF the new Science Hall
on the campus and the establish
ment ofthe new air training school
rs the Tneed states government
as a step in the Defense program.
She also SGT forth the great con-
tribuuon vilberiorce has made and
Is making 70 the world through
education. The address was climax
ed by enthusiast applause
Dr. Brown WAS one ~ the frs'
professors on The staff has seen
and helped Wherefore grow. do
voted her We 10 this great school
and Influenced the lives OF many
who have entered rs portals over
The years. And this influence re-
fleets ITSELF IN me enthusiastic way
she was received by such oufstand-
ing personsges as The Rev William
H. Peck. former student and
whose house guest she was while IN
the city.
Copies OF one Of her hooks ZEN
Pictures OF Pioneers of wilher-
force were sold 70 the audience,
MANY who were desitors OF copies
were no, abe 70 obtain them
DR. Brown is former president
OF The women's Federated Clubs
and was presented with a corsage
Of garden.as hy the women Of the
Detroit charter AZ reception civ.
on by the wilhcrforce club follow.
ing the procram. This amazing wo-
man exempli'yinS youth and grace
and charm. Is as optimistic and a.
eager for he as ever Mention al
are brought vigorous reptisal from
this perennial exponent q, youth
and life. Miss HALLE" as she i
affectionately called. IS a queen 81
every sense OF the word.
The program was under 'he spon.
sorship Of The Wherefore club o,
Bethel church as part Of their pro,
gram 10 raise funds FOR the eduoa.
iional fund Of Bethel for the sun
port OF Wherefore university. clul
members responsible FOR 'he sic
cess % this program are Mrs Ger.
trude Williams. president who acr.
Cd as mistress Of ceremonies Mrs
Florence Hick9x. Mrs Booker Alex.
ander, Mrs. Yda Hodge Ms Nora
Johnson. MT. Zelma Collier Mts
Resale Ivy. Mrs RUBY Richsrds
Mrs LillHn Nesbiit. Mrs. Rose Col
lier >tfs. Ruth Hayes. Mrs. Carri.
Mcguire. Mrs. Blanrh Clcgg. Mrs
Magnetic Snsad Louise I.fons
Wihla Woodford. Robert J. Poole
and Rev William II, Peck
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
CLASSIFIED

1895 Buick i-Dr. Deluxe sedan, IA
tory Radio and healer. BLACK I'd
i>h. cleane>t rs in all Detroit.
nice family ear. Sl95-slj nov,
80 Day Guarantee. We carry You
Notes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

APARTMENTS TO RENT
EOS T.. congress and Is }. u,
field l-s-3 Room Apartments. y !,
50 sleeping rooms: very handy '.
downtown workers: home ll''
Rates $3.50, s. and = per wee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22
3776 WOODWARD AVE
FOR RENT

Furnished Rooms luiomatl
heating system: private kliche''|
- per week up; or 4.Room APan1
mcnt. furnished or uniurn'he1
Gl63 Iroquois-lI. block from H'1
per.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1875 Buick Ill Dr. Sedan. In
tory Radio and heater. NohaI
twin. Beautiful Dark Green huid
Driven al.000 miles by one owna
1895 s6a Down. 80 Day Nrius
Guarantee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

REAL ESTATE
For Real Estate-tall I@j
Blshaw, Tyler .5-7O1O--l35 son'|
Morrell Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1897 Buick small trunk sedan. RI
do and heater. Heavy Dnty tira
beautiful black finish. >poilew Il
side and out. s3s9 80 bowl
Written Guarantee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1887 Chevrolet Master Ilelurs
Seat Coupe. Factory Radio an
heater. White wall tires. heautf'
blue finish. mohair trim. llean''
81 Chevrolet In all Detroit. =
Day Written Guarantee. 500 q
Down.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1886 Ford Trunk Tudor. Nice Va
Tor. black finish. VERY clean
real buy. $3.50 as Down. WIZ
Credit food here. We carr! i'u
Notes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1887 Chevrolet Master Deluxe Tow
sedan. Large heater. NohaI
Trim. Motor and Tires lie neu
T, black beauty. ssas - Dow
We Garry Your Notes. Write
Guarantee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1887 Plymouth Trunk Sedan. We
Motor. Mohair trim. black hnl'l
very clean car. 500 80 bowl
30 Day Guarantee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-02-22

1885, Plymouth. Deluxe sedan. Va
moior. reiinlshed r s.autliul VI
hair trim. Large h. l.r. 4 m
beauty. slf9- $50 Down. We Carr
Your Notes. Written Guarantee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Americans Moi Aware
 Of Aouteness of War
 Declares President

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Pres- ident Roosevelt today expressed the belief the American public opinion is not adequately aware of the acuteness of the war situation in Europe, but it is becoming in creasingly aware.
 The President made the state ment in response to a query at a conference with neWsmen, and went on by saying he thought Am ericans could be made increasingly alert through exercise of their gen. eral intelligence through what he called cracker barrel, press and club conversations"
 Further interrogation brought from the President additional state ments bearing on the defense pro- gram and aid to countries battling the Axis. The Administration has authorized specific shipments of material to China, but the Presi- dent doesn't know whether any have started on their way across the Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
ALLIES LOST
 WAR BEFORE
 START, VIEW
Lindbergh Says Ifs Moi Too Late for U. 5. 10 Save
 Itself

CHICAGO, III, April IS. = Col Charles A. Lindbergh charged last night it will be tragedy to the world, a tragedy even to Germany if the British Empire collapses, but he gave it as his opinion the war was lost by the Allies even before it was declared.
 Lindbergh made the statements in an address for the America First Committed. He called for unity among the people opposed to inter- vention by the United States and further declared:
 Tt is not yet too late for us tc save our own country from the chaos and failures of this war but I be- lieve that it is not within our power in America today to win the war for England even though we throw the entire resources of our Nation into the conflict. With all of our organi- zation of industry, we will not be able to transport an army across the ocean large enough to invade the continent of Europe successfully as long as the strong European armies are there for it's defense.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18

WASHINGTON.-Today, as the foremost editors of the nation gath CT in Washington for their annual conference, the foremost question before them is government news cen sorship.
 So far the authors of this column have not been among those who thought the New Deal was attempt ing to throttle the press. In fact, we have contended that press relations under the Roosevelt Administration have been the freest in history, com pletely devoid of attempts to high pressure publishers into firing iflde- pendent newsmen-a policy of the previous Administration.
 Even today-and this column is not written without rubbing shoul- ders daily with many government officials-we find most of official Washington completely devoid of censorship. However, there are cer- tain notable exceptions.
 These exceptions are: the Navy; certain sections of the Office of Pro- duction Management and other De- fense agencies; and the Reconstruc- tion Finance Corporation.
 It should be noted that when we use the word censorship we refer cnly to information to which the public is entitled, not to confidential matters or military secrets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
ROOSEVELT 0pp05EDT0
 SALES TAX
President, However, Has No Idea How Huge Rev.
 enue Is 10 Be Raised

WASHINGTON, April 18.-Presi- dent Roosevelt asserted today that he did not have the faintest idea how the three billion and one-half dollars in new taxes ought to be raised but he indicated he still does not like the idea of a sales tax as indicated yesterday by Sec- retary of Treasury Henry Morgen- thau who announced the proposed new tax plan.
 Administration officials and Con- gressional leaders of both Demo- crats and Republicans have agreed to the huge program to raise the new revenue to bring the Gov ernment income up to two-thirds of the expenditures.
 The manner of obtaining the money by taxes must be explored and determined by the House Ways and Means Committee, the Presi- dent said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
us. BoIIlbers GO 10 British
 Al Singapore
Oriental Base of Royal Air Force Gets Latest Navy
 Patrol Bombers

SINGAPORE, April 18.- Ameri- can-made patrol bombers, the same as the latest additions to the United States Navy, roared in here today to join the RAF after transpacific flight. They were greeted by squad rons of RAF pilots in Brewster-Buf- falo fighters which authorities an- ncunced were in the air within "A hours after being uncrated
 American built Lockheeds and Hudsons also roared seaward to meet the big patrol of bombers completing the voyage across the South China Sea to join the British and Austral- ian patrols charged with keeping the Empires eastern sea lanes clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Heart of City Blasted Dur ing Night Attack Sec
 lion Is Set Afire
SUPER BOMBS REPORTED DROPPED FOR FIRST TIME
RAF Breaks Through Anti- Aircraft Defenses-Ndzis
 Admit Big Assault
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

British Air Forces retaliated vio- tlently and swiftly last night for the Nazi luftwaffes, especially the att tack on London Wednesday night, by blasting the very heart of Berlin in the wars heaviest raid on the German Capital City, and setting the section afire.
 British Minister for Home Secur- ity Herbert Morrison, said the Brit- ish Air Force struck with its new super bombs for the first time and added that unlike the Nazis, we made no hysterical noises about re- prisals but let Hitler understand we have as much right to bomb Ber- lin as he has to bomb London
 The German High Command ad- mits a small force" of British Air Force planes dove through the anti aircraft defenses and started fires in the residential section of Berlin, and also damaged cultural insti- tutions' including the Prussian State Library
 Last night Nazi raiders made att tacks on England but these centered on Portsmouth which was bombed for several hours.
 London's millions, expecting re- turn call, underwent two brief alarms last night, but no bombs fell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April l8. T Be cause of all the mammoth power projects we have been hearing about for years, you may be as shocked as was to know that the Federa1 Power Commission is talking about shortage of elec- tricity.
 It is potential - not imminent, even in the areas where the drain has been greatest-but it is going to take some kilowatt juggling to avoid it. Unless the power pro- duction program is stepped up to top speed in the danger zones, says the Commission. there may be- within two years or sooner, when national defense swings toward maximum capacity-blackouts of whole cities. Remember the light less nights" of the World War;"
 The last complete national re- port on the situation was made the first of the year, but the Pow CT Commission says the situation is getting worse, not better. Here's what the Commission has to say:
 "In about half of the supply areas, there is installed or sched- uled for operation this year suffi- cient capacity to supply antici- pated demands. In other areas, 1t appears that anticipated demands can be met by encroaching on re- serves or by additional capacity made available through intercon- nections with systems in adjacent areas.
 Tn nine important war mate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
B R EST IS AIR RAIDED
 BY BRITISH
Terrific Atfatks Made with Casually List High. Prop
 eriy Damage Huge

vICHY. April 18.-The French Information Office announces that 76 persons were killed and 50 wounded in recent night bombardments of Brest by British Air Forces. The casualty list is still incomplete. the statement further says.
 The Information Office report says the British bombers started the raids at 11:30 o'clock at night and dive bombed the port continuously until l o'clock in the morning. These raids took place on the nights of April IA and April l5.
 The Information office added: The bombings were the most terri ble Brest has known. Besides heavy casualty list, fires were started and the property damage is huge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
TROOPS OF
 U. }. GOING
 TO BERMUDA
First Contingent Sails To-
 day Aboard Transport for New Base

!, WASHINGTON, April IS. - The War Department announces the first contingent of troops has sailed to garrison the new base in the Bermudas.
 The size of the contingent is not disclosed but the officers and men sailed today aboard the transport American Legion from the Army base at Brooklyn.
 It is understood that artillery as well as infantry units are included in the contingent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
SHORTAGE ZONES

Listed as potential shortage areas where greatest plans must be made for unexpected power loads: Up- state New York, Georgia Alabama, Pittsburgh, Virginia. Arkansas-Lou- isiana, and northern California Oregon Nevada.
 This kind of talk about the na- tion-wide power situation, pri- vate and public. sent me around to see Secretary Harold L. Ickes to find out how his Department of Interior power projects were stand ing the strain-and I got another jolt.
 In 1930, when the power plans for Boulder Dam were being made, the boys looked over the situation and estimated that by 1880 they would need a capacity of 750,00O to 100000 kilowatts. The installed capacity of Boulder Dam today is 704.800 kilowatts and three more generators are being added to bring capacity immediately to SAT 800 kilo- watts-and according to the Secre- tary, every watt is needed. In words of one syllable, Boulder Dam is operating 40 years ahead of sched- ule-a schedule laid down just ten years ago by some of the nation (Continued on Page seyenl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
CONVICT
 S(HEN(k

NEW YORK. April IS. Movie Magnate Joseph M. Schenck has been convicted by a Federal court jury on two of four counts of in- come tax evasion charges.
 He was acquitted of charge of conspiracy.
 Under the conviction Schenck is liable to possible Imprisonment of ten years and fines totaling s20,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
MINERS NOT
 GOING BACK
 RIGHT AWAY
Policy Committee Wants Wage Settlement Con-
 cIuded Before Work

NEW YORK, April 18.-The Pol icy Committee of the United Mine Workers has voted not to send the miners back into the Nations soft coal mines until wage disputes with the Southern Appalachian coal op- orators have been settled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
DRAFT EvADER
 GETS 1S MONTHS

SPOKANE. Wash, April 18. - Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwellen- bach has sentenced draft-evader Hans Schimanski to serve l8 months in a penitentiary as an ex-E ample to young people that 1t Is better to devote their time to dem- ocratic principles than to setting themselves up as Hitlers in thts country"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Costly Toll Estimated 10 Have Been Taken on
 March Into Greece ALLIES WITHDRAWING,
 SHORTER DEFENSE LINE
Greek Spokesman Sadly Admits Situation Get
 ling Unfavordble
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

German troops, swarming down from the north presumably through fallen Yugoslavia, have driven the Allied Armies to execute a grad ual withdrawal to a shorter line of defense' in northern Greece. It ap- pears that the thirteen day battle in the Balkans is fast approaching a critical stage.
 The British Middle East Headquar- ters, acknowledging the Allied re- treat into deeper Greece, declared, however, that the German advance was made at a costly toll" Some estimates put the Nazi dead at 50,000.
 Meanwhile, Mussolini's command said the Greek left wing is crumb-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
Warning Is
 Given Axis
 British

LONDON. April 18-The British Government today warned the Ak is Powers it will commence "svs- tematic bombing of Rome" if either Athens or Cairo. are attacked.
 The British Government charges that the Italians are prepared to drop captured British bombs upon Vatican City" should Rome be raid- ed by the British. This announce ment came from Prime Minister Churchilrs residence tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-18
BOMB CRASHES THROUGH DOME,
 BIG CATHEDRAL

LONDON, April 18.-A bomb whistled through the great dome of St. Paul's Cathedral onto the floor of the main auditorium and exploded in the crypt during re- cent air raid. The announcement was permitted published today.