davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Hope, Kalamazoo
Tie on Very Wet Field

HOLLAND, Mich, Nov. g.
uNS)-Playing the Hope home.
coming game on a wet field Spat-
tered with puddles Hope College
gained a 6-6 tie with Kalamazoo
College Hornets" aturday.
Kalamazoo scored carly in the
first quarter on a 36-yard run.
Hopes score came on the first
play in the fourth quarter after
several passes gave Hope a first
down on Kalamazoo one-yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Was at Controls at End

Hubby had to hesitate moment. Then he continued.
I'VE got the official Of what happened just hour
ago. he said They have investigated and the government
the bomber simply went to pieces while riding violent
storm the Sierra mountains.
mike the controls. He stayed there while the
other eight baed to safety He stayed with the ship
way And when they found him he still in the
cockpit"
Hubby Walker sad he then seemed to shove out his
rghtfu pride He said the words and he said them
'owly:
"Us Walkers never bail out :"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

greatly upset over news that
his brother, Lieut.. l.. NJ. II,
Walker of the United States Air
Corps was dead.
News dispatches had told
how a giant bomber, piloted by
Walker. had broken apart while
bucking a storm over the Sierras.
HE was the baby Of the
family" Hubby was saying.
There is my brother Richard.
He's the oldest. He's a sur
geOn at Orlando. I'm next
oldest. Then comes Gerald.
Next is HiIlman. He played
the other end mt Alabama
when Don Hutson Was there.
and then comes Leo.
His full name was Leo Hasnil-
ton Walker. But he didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Always Wanted TO Fly

mike just 25" Hubby continued. HE went to Ole
1886. he didn't stay long. guess then he
thinking about arplanes.
HE went to work for finance company In Houston But
didn't long He then tried to play baseball in the
Cotton States League infelder That didn't last
long either. SHis mind still those airpanes.
HE to Randolph Field and how happy he He
finally was going a hier. Mike busted and
guess sadder kid In all the world than the
day he got the
But he certainly stubborn, most Of Walkers
joined the army He kept working and finally in 1899 he
got his wings That In the month of June.
an 1910 he became first lieutenant And then the big
break him. He to fly the big bombers."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

substitutions Purdue Kersey sprowi
Warren, Ehriiek Powers. Sinner. McCaf-
fiery, HstTyk. Chester Meaktm. Andretich.
Michigan stsie-Johnson. LeCiair Man
Erun.' Johnston. Keeps. n. Davis For
mari
Officials Referee. William Blake Cpu.
buqueD; umpire, Lyle clsrBo bradley /;
head linesman. Ray Eichenlanb fNoire
DHmel; field judge. Mike Layden (Notre
Dance.
Referee-wham A. Blake fDubuaus)
Cmptre-Lyls Clarno bradley. Head
linesmsn-Ray Eichenlsub (Notre Dame)
Field tudge-Miks LAyden tNoare DamsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Witt Look Familiar

The Rangers still look very ia
miliar 10 most hockey followers.
The highly respected line of Neil
and Mac Colville and Alex Shi-
bicky is still operating as a unit.
Bryan Hextalll. the leagues lead
ing scorer at right wing. is hus-
ting on the forward line with fiery
Phil Watson and Clint Smith. It
was Smith. incidentally, who gave
the Rangers two goals in % Sec
.onds to beat Toronto.
Juzda teams with OFT Heller as
one defense combination, the other
is formed by Art Coulter and
black-haired Walter Pratt.
Boucher isn't leaping forward
with any extravagant predictions
for the club which Sagged a bit
last year under the weight of the
Stanley Cup, National League
championship and other honors
gained the previous season.
The game will start at $50
p. m.
IineIIne.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Henry IN Goal

Four newcomers. including two
who never saw a big league hockey
game until last week. are in the
lineup Coach Frank Boucher will
send against Detroit.
Sugar Jim Henry, successor "a
Davie Kerr in the Ranger nets, is
one OF the pair who will be seeing
his second N. II. L. game. The
other is Grant Warwick. team
mate OF Henry's last season on
the Regina Rangers, amateur
hockey champions of the world.
Warwick is right wing on the line
with Lynn Patrick and ALI Pike,
two Ranger veterans.
Bill Juzda. a solid-hitting de-
fenseman who played several
games for Rangers last season
while on loan from the Philadel-
phia Ramblers, and Norm n
Tustin, a left wing from the Min
neapoliS Millers. are the other new
Rangers. Tustin is used as the
utility forward.
These men have moved up to
replace Kerr, Defenseman Muzz
Patrick and forwards Kilby Mac
Donald and Dutch Hitler Kerr
has retired while Muzz Patrick,
son of Lester, the Rangers big
boss, is private in the United
States Army at Fort Wheeler, Ga
Macdonald has been sold TO Her
shey of the American League and
Hiller--well. Dutch is with Detroit
and the Rangers may hear from
him Sunday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Defeats
M Normal, 10
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
punt on the Normal al and cut 70
the right and down the field for
% yards. Cherup and Schneider
put the ball on the 5 and then, on
a reverse from Cherup. Harden
bergh romped through left tackle
to score. ..--
Cherup tried for the extra point
from placement but his kick was
short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
A Yost Salute to Dad Butler

This is letter from grand old man. to another grand
old man.
1t is the letter by Fielding H. Yost to Michael H. DAD
Butler, who honored the MarquetteU of D. game
Saturday
The letter follows:
"My Dear Dad:
IL feel may express this familiarity, you and have
sports about so each We have travelled
competed this fair land Of have preceded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

uIIlETre UI7 rRUmsutL
10 Alleys. op,a ss-II., , a. n. sss ,. ~.
sae After 1870. Az osy saturday.
LOVES REC. g % s sHTt.sS 4 14stts
Beautiful Cocktail LOung.
1875 G jefferson At Essils~n
LUCKY STRIKE s',s GRAND "a. EIXts
~. , . 90 hsppy.6o' Lucky. "a New srun'-
MACK BLVD. REC. co. 1888 y, vAs s,s. AVE.
opss Bowling Al Day Saturday. ard sunday,
From 1000 A. NJ Until closins
Mt. ELLIOTT REC. '7'a% ~ Mt g.! s.1.55IOTT
Op.a Alley, IRON SG.I to ". .Sa 'i :. AN
Visit our ceekisH Lounge. Excellent FOOD.
NEW FAlRWFW 1889 &. JEFFERSON
League OPENING Friday 80. n opsn Bow,,,s
All Day sat. sga.. froa Q A. N. tin CLOSING.
N0RTOWN "' t''I 5. ssv sos; RD.-
oOs' ss-iiss An Day Saturday, ..d sundays
sney, AssIlsble Untll 200 A. ~
OLYMPIC REC, sAI'osAt at ssAso eIyrH
W "Hs' free vParttHg. TE. 1896
" Alleys. New and Modern. RsthsksIIer.
Gees Bowling Al Day Saturday. and Sunday.
PALMER PARK r ss.cECL IS, 80 S;ts.;
~ Brunswick Alleys, Food and Cocktail Lounge.
os.a Bowling All Day.
pI lvnIIlu ssl7 Jos cAMPAU
T, IN plVm MADISON Is4s
opss Alleys Daily from A. n. 90 A. NJ
AIr-oonditlonsd. Cocktail Bar
RAINBOW REC, I'a' E " 70. AVE
op.s se~ilss: Noon 10 ZOO p. H.. Ii.oo p. A.
70 90 a, N. MIXED Devsi., IL 90 ,. ".
RITTER REC. '''a' 'A .s {. &C, enALnfss
0psa BosiiHa All Day Saturdays and SuHdays
ceektall Bar Novachord MU,k Nightly
STATE FAIR 1900 WOODWARD AVE.
olbtL INN TO. s-f942
shswpises o. the worid-72 Lasss Open Bowling
frem 500 ?. n. Until cissiHs. Free Parking. 1
TWENTY 6RAhD 500 10 rou s.,sG, (
opss sownns Az Day ssturssys ard suadaul
From 10 a. ~. Until ciosins.
VneIlE Ree cAoiEUr AND EVANSTON
EVUuL HIu' NJ. $40
opsn eowilns Az Day Saturdays ard sundays
FrsS 900 A. v. Until ciOsins.
WEST DETROIT 'I's .IcsIsas AVE
0Rspss ssso opsa Bs~lins Tedsy Frsm
10 90 A, n. 10 90 A. n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

like that He thought too sissy He went to court
in Houston nd had the changed to Mike"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
|Sellout Crowd Expected
To See Wings, Rangers
-Four Newcomers
Make First Local
Showing With N. Y. 8
By LEWIS II. WALTER

The Rcd Wings and New York
Rangers are back at each others
threats. The last time they met it
was in April. when Detroit sur
prised the hockey world by knock
Ing the New Workers out Of the
Stanley Cup fight. This Sunday
their first meeting of the
season-they will decide the Ma
tional Hockey League lead.
A Sellout crowd of approx
mately 1900 is expected at
Olympia when the Rangers sally
out TO try and whack down the
rampaging Red Wings. The Wings
believe they are on their way 10
another big season with a victory
over Canadiens and a tie with
in their first two games.
But the Rangers opened with a
victory they believe worth two of
the Red Wings. They whipped
Maple Leafs. 4-3. on Toronto ice,
in their first start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Bsbt :: la !;'!'';
II BY BOB nlvpphy
US Walkers Never Bail OUT Says Hubby
" in Telling Of Brother Killed in Crash y
us Walkers never bail out

Il Hubby Walker talking in choked tones The former
Tiger ouhelder brother Of the redoubtable Gee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09

Touchdowns Schneider (line plungs)
Hardenbergh Through tacklel.
Referee RAY l.. Fisher tNermonD. I'm
pire--C. sHorning (ColgateD. Head lines
mani. C. Hanson (Purduel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Human Stuka'
Sinks Navy as
Irish Win, 20-13
Bertelli's Passing
Offsets Middies'
Power Thrusts
Continued from Page Two)

NNOhthhhO1 iHOnu axe AWUB
Danes 4S from scrimmage. But
there was no suitable defense
against Bertelli. The stringy
sophomore fired Is OF Notre
Danes 20 pegs and completed IL
of the 13 successful ones.
Bertelli has now passed SO times
this season, completed 81 OF the
pitches and gained 713 yards.
BerteIli went into action early
in the second period His first
pitch thumpe doff the chest Of an
Irish end. But he fired the next
one down the middle for Is yards.
Bill Farley made a fine catch.
wrenched himself away and was
finally thrown heavily out OF
bounds on the Nays 20-yard line.
Evans butted the ball over the line
in two smashes and Steve Juzwik
kicked the extra point TO send
Notre Dame out in front. TO.
The first Navy score found its
source. fundamentally. in Werner's
brilliant punt that Travelled 81
yards and rolled out of bounds on
Notre Danes %. Evans kick got
back TO Nays DC. but the Mid
Shipnen were on fire now and
rolled 81 yards down the field 10
tie the score.
The fars were paced during this
drive by Howard Clark. who bore
the brunt Of the running attack
as far as the Notre Dame 30. Clark
bucked over on. fourth down from
what amounted to the pinch line,
and Nays place-kicking special
ist, Bob Leonard. kicked the point
that knotted the count at TT.
Notre Dame went 70 yards In six
plays to recapture the lead with.
two minutes left of the first hat
Coach Frank Leahy then calleU
the touchdown play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
RANGERS

0lesebrecht. Hitler. Liscombe Brown
Fisher. Stewart. McCaig.
New York alternates-Heiler shibicky.
~, ColVille, N. Colvtlle, Warwick. Smith.
Patrick. Tustin. Juzda
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Gets Ball AUoy

Berteili drifted back and waited
while the Navy forwards poured
through the suddenly limp Notre
Dame line. Just when ne was
about 10 go down. unprotected.
under a wave of Navy bone and
muscle, he tipped a sharp little
pass TO Juzwik, who was standing
on the line OF scrimmage sur
rounded by the Irish line. Juzwik
forged straight ahead and over the
Navy goal line. He missed the
Kick. but Notre Dame led. 1877.
Navy tied IL UP at 1913 in the
opening minutes Of the second half
when one of Bertelli's passes from
deep in his OWN territory boomer
anged. Alan Cameron. speedy Navy
back from San Gabriel. Cal. burst
in front of Dove on the Notre
Dame IS. speared Bertelli's pitch
and streaked down the sidelines 10
score. Leonard's kick. which would
have put Navy ahead, barely
missed the left upright.
The winning touchdown drive,
achieved in thunderous din, COW
cred 80 yards in six leaps and
filings.
Evans was stopped at the S-yard
line as the third quarter ended.
But on the first play OF the final
chapter he bucked IL 10 the s and
put II over with two more bucks.
JuZwik kicked
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Is a smooth. medium soft, mildish
type.
No inventory Of the Russian diet
would be complete without the Gu
cumber. Cucumbers mean as much
to Russians as watermelons are sup
posed to mean to Negroes in our
South. There are more things you
can do with cucumber than with 4
watermelon, and the Russians eat
them in salads, cooked and picked,
as well as raw.
They also eat melons when they
can get them, and In Russian Asia
they grow very fine ones. I ate two
or three day on the train coming
Evening star., 1941-11-14

take so much sugar In their tea
They fill the glass half full of 1t
before they pour in the tea. And
their desserts are very sweet.
have said you have to order your
butter separately in Russia. But
when you do get it you get what an
Englishman in Moscow referred to
as IAN indecent display Of butter"
The Russians are very partial to
butter; once saw a man in train
eat quarter Of . pound Of 1t in
successive bites. They do not salt
the butter as much as We do
There are many different kinds Of
cheeses for sale in Moscow. The one
I liked best was a Trappist type. 1t
Evening star., 1941-11-14

can standards at least. But Ameri-
can standards are very high. At
least I can say for Russian butchers
that the best beef steak I had west
bound between San Francisco and
New York was at a Russian officers
mess. know the steak was not ar
ranged specially for me. because I
was an unexpected guest. 1t was a
minute steak and it was all right.
With it went rich borsch, fried po-
tatoes. sliced tomatoes, cabbage and
stewed fruit with lot of sugar in it.
No Shortage Of Sugar.
There seemed TO be no shortage of
sugar anywhere-and it would be
instantly noticeable, the Russians
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Moscow Breakfast Costs 81, Lunch $40
Cofes Give Foreigners Same Thorough Gyppne Tourist Gets
In Some Cities in This Country, Writer Finds

scious in Moscow, however, and cod
liver oil extracts, packaged like our
own, are sold in many places.
doubt II such scientific refinements
have spread far beyond the capital.
Chickens seemed plentiful in Mos
cow. Meat was not good, by Ameri-
Evening star., 1941-11-14

or hree thimblefuls In each. The
beer in Moscow is only fair; In the
country 1t is watery and warm.
I have been asked how we'll the
Soviet diet is balanced-in vitamins
and proteins. have no way Of
knowing People are vitamin- con-
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Tukes Come Seriously

LIBERTY, Mo. tP).-Earl Cossairt
is convinced his wife is taking her
golf game too seriously. The other
day he opened the refrigerator and
found that she had slipped two golf
balls in the tray with the eggs.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

(Copyright. 194l. by the newspaper PM
Inc. in the u 8. A., Canada and all the
countries in the International Copyright
Union. ReDroduction in whole or in part
10 strictly prohibited.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

In. They come in all types-water-
melon, cantaloupe, honeydew.
Russians know good food and ap-
preciate it.
Evening star., 1941-11-14


The one pleasant compensation,
- I have suggested. is that you can
order all the caviar you can eat
without a aualm Of conscience.
Il have said that canned goods are
we'll distributed in Russia. So are
the Caucasian wines. But nobody
seems to buy them. 1t amazed me
to note that the Wine Trust had
learned American business methods
50 well it was already resorting to
advertising to unload its surplus.
I'm railway stations and in parks
Of culture and rest the visitor will
see billRoards advertising Caucasian
wine-and often perfume, another
commodity that seems hard to sell.
1T surprised me that the Russians
did not drink more of their wine,
because, as have said, some OF 1t is
excellent. But vodka is still the
staple alcoholic drink. The Russians
drink it neat from tiny glasses, two
Evening star., 1941-08-26
CHAPTER 80.

CHAPIER 81.
T left her looking not at all re-
assured and went back to my place
JEFF was sitting by the telephone
scribbling something on a piece OF
paper and paying no attention to
Carol who sat bolt upright on the
couch and rubbed her chin with a
tentative motion.
"Well?" demanded jeff.
wait minute" I went straight
to the point. Carol, did Tommy
Nelson ever say that he would kill
you, or anything like that?"
Her eyes met mine, but she seemed
bewildered Apparently she had
not recovered from the tables left
uppercut to the jaw.
What are you rattling about?"
jeff cut in.
II explained about Miss Talmadge
and what she had overheard. Il
think she is telling the truth" I
finished in time to hear Carol gasp.
Carol sat very still and a strange
little sound burst from her lips.
She said slowly, Yes, it's true But
he didn't mean it. He was just talk
| ing the way you do when you're
hurt and angry. I swear that he
didn't mean thing and I swear
that Tommy never tried to kill me.
know he didn't
"Why?" jeff was looking at her
intently.
Because because he loves
me-"
Suppose you start right out now,
Carol, and clear this whole thing
up for me-"
Carols hands were claSped tightly
in her lap. She hesitated as though
she couldn't find a way to begin.
IT'S awfully hard. 1t sounds so
terrible and and damaging,
and really it's silly and innocent.
What Tommy said, I mean. You
see. when we first started rehearsals
Tommy was nice to me. He took
me to lunch sometimes and to din
ner and bought me cigarets.
think that Haila asked him to
- to be kind to me-"
Carol Told Tommy.
Over Carols head I nodded at
jeff but didn't interrupt her. He
was swell and I liked him lots He
was always saying funny things and
acting crazy and we had a good
time together. And then all of q
sudden there was Steve, and Steve
and I loved each other and every
thing was SO beautiful that - =
just forgot about Tommy, I guess
And then I saw what had been
happeningdo him and 1 hadn't no.
ticed And I was scared and ter
ribly unhappy"
What had been happening, I
take it, was that Tommy had fallen
in love with you"
Carol nodded "I couldn't help
realize it, jeff. I would have been
a fool not to. I should have known
1t sooner except that :. wasn't
paying much attention to any one
or anything but Steve. And then
when I knew about Tommy at last
Evening star., 1941-08-26
UP TO KILLEN
by Kelley Roos-

had to do something. He had
been so sweet and I I just
couldn't let things go on and hurt
him even more. So told him"
You told Tommy about you and
Steve?" jeff prompted.
"Yes," Carol said. He was ter
ribly upset. He talked like a dra-
matte little boy. He said he's kill
me, he said he'd kill Steve too. But
he didn't mean It any more than
If he were a kid speaking some kind
of piece in school"
Pretty progressive school," jeff
muttered.
Il almost had to shove him out.
And then the next morning at re-
hearsal he came to me first thing.
He said all the things that you'd
have to say when you've been drunk
and acted like an idiot. And he
apologized all over the place"
JEFF Is Angry.
"And wished you happiness?"
Carol smiled wryly. No He
didn't go that far But I asked him
not to tell any one about Steve and
me and he said ne wouldn't. And
he kept his word too"
jeff stood up. You damn little
dope! I guess they'll have to riddle
you with bullets before you finally
believe that the fingers on you.
You've been so close to death three
times that you could have heard it
whiz by if you'd listened, but you
still think no one wants to kill you.
For Gods sake, what do you think
all this business is about? Do you
think it's a practical joke?"
1T wasn't Tommy" she said
stubbornly, almost crying.
mo, it wasn't Tommy. 1t wasn't
anybody! It's all done with
mirrors?" He was yelling at her,
but she met his angry gaze and
didn't finch an eyelash. He turned
and howled at me, How about those
phone calls?"
Amelia was home, I recognized
her voice. I didn't get any one
else"
Neither did I. The thing was
fizzle except for eliminating
Amelia. And that's a great stride
in the right direction. I was sure
that sniping out of a hotel window
was Amelia's meat" He plopped
down in a chair in disgust"
JEFF, things are beginning to look
a bit thick for Tommy. I mean
besides his threatening Carol.
told him about Tommy and his
Evening star., 1941-08-26

he didn't see Carol and his eyes
searched the room in terror. Then
Carol ran to him. He claSped her
tight in his arms and neither spoke.
They stood clinging to each other
and there was a long, choking sob
from Carol
jeff tapped me on the shoulder.
Come on, we've got some work
to do"
I looked at Steve and Carol
again. He had drawn her into the
corner by the kitchen and wedged
her there, standing over her like a
bulldog IF he guards her this
assiduously from the police" I
thought, "he ought to do all right
by any stray murderers who happen
around" I grabbed my wraps and,
nodding to jeff, followed him out.
The last thing I heard was Peter
sons voice: "All right, Mr.. Brown,
/ want to ask you a few questions.
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-08-26

message that he was not to be
disturbed at the hotel" jeff sat
like ramrod listening.
And you're sure he wasn't
there?"
Il know it. I let them page him
all over the hotel. He wasn't in
the building. there's no doubt of
that"
II guess We'll go and have
chat with Tom Nelson"
Jeff Promises.
Carol sat up with a jerk. please,
please don't go to Tommy. He'd
hate it if he thought you knew
about him"
jeff said sarcastically, Were not
going to like it very much having
a corpse around the apartment"
She had him by both arms, plead
ing with him. Then don't tell
Steve about it. Promise me that.
He's got enough to worry about and
this would upset him so. Please,
jeff"
"I won't tell him. Stop shaking"
The door banged open and
fair-sized mob poured in and took
over. Peterson was there, and two
policemen in uniform and several
others whom I remembered having
seen at the theater the night Eve
North was murdered.
They began milling around, exam
lining the fragments of my picture
on the floor, digging in the wall for
the buried bullet, photographing
every conceivable thing in the
room. My life from this point on
promised to have very little to do
with that thing called privacy. I
sat close to Carol and held her
hand while she answered the bar
rage of questions they fired at her.
We all heard the pounding of the
steps in the hall before Steve
Brown, breathless and white-faced,
burst into the room. For a moment
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Sharp Ethiopian Battle
Reported by Italians

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. ga sharp Sunday
battle on the Gondar front in North
ern Ethiopia, in which Italian forces
were said to have routed several
thousand British troops, was re-
ported today by the Fascist high
command.
British planes attacked italian
motorized columns while they were
returning yesterday to their bases
from the battle, but four of the air.
craft were shot down, the daily war
bulletin declared.
On the North African front, the
Italians said, their troops repulsed
British forces attempting a sally
from the besieged Libyan port of
Tobruk and threw back other British
Evening star., 1941-08-26
1000 Miles in q Canoe

LOGAN, w. Va. (P).-It was a
long haul-the 2,OOO-mile canoe
trip Tom Orr and Bob Harris made
from Logan to New Orleans-but
with the help of an outboard motor
and several bitches by considerate
captains of river vessels. they COM
pleted it in five weeks.
Evening star., 1941-08-26

units trying TO approach Axis posi-
tons near Salum, Egypt.
German -bombers, protected
by Italian fighters, were reported
to have blasted defense works at
Tobruk and damaged a 2,000-ton
ship in the harbor.
The Italians said their bombers
had again attacked Malta, and
acknowledged that British planes
had made another attack on Tripoli.
In Western Libya, causing some
casualties and damaging several
buildings.
Evening star., 1941-08-26
Monument Escapes BIust

An attempt to blow up the Boer
War Monument, a large Celtic cross,
in Cork, Fire, recently was heard
all over the city and many win
dows were shattered, but the monu-
! ment was little damaged.