davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
RAJ Hits France
After Blasting.
Reich al Night
Rome Radio Reports
Raids on Riviera;
Britain Also Attacked

LONDON. Sept. 13-RAF planes
launched a huge sweeping attack
on Nszi-occupied northern France
at dawn today after British bomb
ers poured tons of explosives on
targets in western Germany dur
ing the night.
(The official Rome radio re-
ported in a broadcast heard by
NBC that Raj bombers had
dropped bombs on the French
Riviera and Savoy. There was
no Verification OF this claim
from any other source0
An air ministry communique
stated:
Frankfort and other points
i'm the Rhineland, the CherbOurg
docks. the port of ST. Nazaire
and shipping off the Tristan Is
lands were attacked last night in
unfavorable weather. Two bomb
ers are missing"
Industrial targets in the Reich
were reported TO have been heav-
lily attacked during the night raids.
Other British bombers roared
over the Straits of Dover during
the night and attacked the Bou-
logne. Calais and Cap Girls Nez
areas.
MINOR GERMAN RAIDS
While these British assaults
were in progress. minor German
raids were carried out against
Britain. An air ministry COM
said:
"A small number Of enemy
planes few over last night. A
few bombs were dropped and
casualties were caused and
houses damaged In northeast
England. Two raiders were
destroyed"
One short burst of anti-aircraft
fire was heard in London but no
air raid alarm was sounded. 1t
was believed a lone German re-
connaissance plane tried to pene-
trate the capitals defenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
portdnt for the rest Of this
corner OF the World"
Since the beginning OF the So
called China incident and Hitler's
invasion of the smaller countries OF
Europe a change Of attitude on the
part OF the Filiplnos has become
more and more apparent.
The menace to the Philippines
has been openly recognized by the
local press and the political lead
Iers.
On the occasion OF the Nacion-
alista Party's nominating him to
succeed himself as president OF the
Philippine commonwealth, Mr..
Quezon Is quoted rs having said:
"Philippine independence
is no,c being determined on
the battlefields of Russia
and the Atlantic Ocean =.
qce ,CiH sink or SWim 1Cith
the United States"
Lam sure the people of the Phil
ippine Islands are grateful for the
interest taken by the Hearst pa
pers in our problems and for the
increased interest by the people OF
the United States.
Sincerely yours.
CARSON TAYLOR.
Publisher, Manila Daily Bulletin.
San Francisco, Aug. II, Is4I.
Editor,
The Examiner,
San Francisco.
Dear Sir:
IN AUG. u, Tn the News, -
Il you gave your approval to
~ a speech by Martin Dies OF
Texas. You quote Mr.. Dies as say.
ing in part "A great majority oil
the people of America. wisely OF
unwisely. endorsed the foreign pol
icy OF this administration"
submit the following:
IA great ma jority Of the peo'
pie ~ America" did not en-
dorse this foreign policy because
they never had the opportunity tC
endorse IL or reject IL. IL was mol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
The Weather

The sun will Get at sa5 p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow At GIL a m.
The moon will rise today a. 11:3e
p. m, and set tomorrow At 10 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
JAPANESE SEES WAR
International News Service Cable

TOXIC. Sept. 13,-With the Of
fetal approval OF the Japanese
government. a well-known political
spokesman warned the United
States today Nippon would fight
to the last man" if the current
Washington T okio negotiations
prove futile.
The warning was issued by
Seigo Nakano, leader Of Jspans
only revived political party and a
former newspaper editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
GestdpoWd
Shipping Data,
Spy Trial Told
FBI Then Shot Back
Faxed Information
on Aircraft Carrier
International New. service Wire

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-Trial Of
is alleged Nazi spies. accused Of
sending American defense secrets
TO Germany. was in recess today
following testimony that German
operatives in this country were
directed 10 obtain information on
the movements OF merchant and
war ships as well as production
rates at aircraft and rubber fac
tories.
According 10 the evidence, de-
tails about the United States air
craft carrier Saratoga, the French
liner Normsndie and the Curtiss-
Wright. Fairchild. Allison and
Grammar aircraft plants were
sought by espionage
United States Attorney Harold
NJ. Kennedy introduced - mess.
ages exchanged between the
Gestapo radia station AOR near
Hamburg. and q short wave trans
mitter operated in Centerport,
l.. J., by FB1 agents posing as
sccompliceS of the spy rings di-
rectors in Germany.
FBI MEN DUPED NAILS
The station was erected by the
FBI on orders received from Ger
many by William g. Sebold. who
joined the F'Bi after first becom-i
ING a spy while on q trip TO Ger
many three years ago. Sebold, who
testified at the trial earlier. andi
two agents sent 10 Germany al
mass of useless spy information
and received in return Sl3,S29I
through the rings operatives inI
the United States.
Through use of the radio, thel
government gathered infor1nationl
on 80 alleged members OF the ring,
II of whom have entered guilty
pleas.
Among information desired byl
the Nazis was of weather condi-
tons here. presumably so as 10
gauge weather about the British
Isles in the event they decided 10
make an invasion attempt.
TYPICAL MESSAGE
The FBI on Aug. 6, 1910, picked
up this typical message from sta
tion AOR:
"Airplane carrier Saratoga Is
said TO have delivered large
numbers Of planes 10 Halifax.
Tell all friends TO get details
about this and make all efforts
10 obtain more data regarding
deliveries 10 England"
The FBI In itsaeo1a;eF-espfonageI
stunt. replied two weeks later:
"The best available informa-
fion il Saratoga Is still on the
West Coast and did not take any
airplanes to Halifax"
Many other messages dealt with
of ships, provisions
and war materials, according toI
the evidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

STUKAS BOMB LENINGRAD
BERLIN. Sept. 13.-INS)-I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
PREDICTS WAR

Addressing thousands of Japa-
nese at a mass meeting. Nakano
replied TO the warnings to Japan
issued by President Roosevelt and
Winston Churchill.
He frankly predicted war be-
tween the United States and Japan
and discounted the chances of an
American British-Japanese settle
ment in the Pacific.
The Japanese" he said. are
prepared TO fight 10 the last
man II the negotiations fail"
Authorities disclosed Nakano's
address had received official APP
prevail prior 10 its delivery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13
HITS AT APPEAsEMENT

Nakano said the konoye govern
ment must not be beguiled into
An 6 ! o American sppeasement.
which not only would destroy
Japan's policy OF far eastern CO.
prosperity. but would further
Anglo American economic and
military hegemouy over Asia.
Although Nakano's actress bore
the stamp OF official approval.
metropolitan evening newspapers
generally relegated the story TO
inside pages. and il was not men,
toned at all on the radio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-13

San Francisco, Aug. II, Is4I.
Editor,
The Examiner,
San Francisco.
Dear Sir:
Evening star., 1941-01-08

DODGE 1889 4-door sedan: excellent float
inG power engine, safe hydraulic brakes.
ike-new tires economical family car
reduced to sell quickly for $500; EQUIPPED
with radio and heater Over 100 other me
cars at ARCADE PONTIAC, 1437 Irving
SS00
Evening star., 1941-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

maroon finish, excellent motor and tires
carefully driven: guaranteed; $3.50.
2427 14th St. NV. RE. O603.
thoroughly checked to give you safe and
srep En oT ssryG pTc. ruSe SoW and 4h
,pa 100 other fse fine cars aSi at ARCADE fPsoNTAc
1887 Irving st. NV. Adams $500.
1929 2dr SEDAN Inw back
ase Of 19,4o0 miles, one-owner car,
1858 wis rENeY ASs; C. KLEIN Nj as7a. o.
OLDSMOBILE 1887 6-cyIinder convertible
coupe, radio and heater; maroon finish;
fins yhite.wall tires blask top tan leather
''Deo, r4o, p TiRIsASakiFr ~ j = MoroRs; bv e,oo
coSre Excellent black nlsh, vers cean San
Interior and the motor and tires are in
No, &C. g. Reduced for immediate sale to
1as, i45h EEARy; + R T. JR. zass2s BROS; s;ooo
PACKARD 1887 "120" cony. coupe ex-
owner leaving country. Wo. 1906. ':0' 8:
PACKARD 1885 4-door trunk sedan: re-
chrome yellow wheels: tiptop condition
$50 down S21 mo, MERSON g. THOMP-
ave. WI. 51g5.
PACKARD 1888 4-door trunk sedan: one
owner car; low mileage; paint, tires. motor,
interior IN in excellent condition; S45 down.
LOVING, MOTORS Your Packard Dealer.
2421 14th st. NV. RE. 0503.
PACKARD 1899 "l20" convertible sedan;
beautiful maroon finish; many. extras, in
Guiding overdrive, heater, dual defrosters,
radio white sldewall tires; one owner, care.
fully, driven. This car has been thoroughly
checked; guaranteed; Original cost over
81 900; our price; $s95.
2427 14th St. NV. RE O503.
PACKARD 1898 "120'' convertible coupe;
tth1eroughly I sTecoennditioned;. qnarantsed;
save $50 NOW S29S. JUSTINE NICHOL-
eoN. Hyattsville. WA. 1000
sedan aAsk 1.-THE the man who S evn; i1Ae one f-o0o'
then buy this guaranteed Trew Value Pack.
ard and enjoy motoring from the word
finish. good tires and low mileage; one
owner car that merits your inspection
THE TREw MOTOR CO.
1926 14th st. NV, 14th and Pa. Ave Sc
Our 27th Year"
IPAcKARp le40 eo1pf opera sssS seas sy
Pontiac 4221 Connecticut. Wo. s4Ol
PACKARD 1899 "120" club coupe; $1,000
miles; over-drive; gray; car in perfect
condition; S595. Woodley 500.
PLYMOUTH 1896 de luxe coupe S195; I'M
cut WO s4O1.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan, CYL;
immaculate; low niles; S375. Flood Pom
tiac. 1921 Connecticut: WO. 8401.
19ao 9a de LUXE aSesg o:sy
4755 Lee highway Mr.. Davis 50
PLYMOUTH 1888 de luxe coupe; II you
want clean, smooth-running and depend
5s car a this 1eT Value Pym
tres, et;black fnishl 4 one-oWner car.
Syti1ntnerized Stnnized for safe driving. Now only
100 THE TREw MOTOR co.
1928 14th St; NV; 14th and Pa. Ave. Sc
our 9th Year"
pLYMoUTH 1st s1 Dc luxe cpe 1898; finance CO
parties seq oxtofd ae5s. s Adju.teri ieSD0fs:l' ..
PLYMOUTH 1889 convertible coupe; a
popular sporty car with beautiful black
Az nw D0ss Ass to aerHr sd poo Gst No. abs g
duced, for immediate sale to only S62b;
liberal terms, ,o
1891 i4sh Ii ENAN1 St. NV 'N'' Aa5sTt dnqs, 1900
n 1Sas 9 tTHndd nssahn esfeen
Used Car No. 40; reduced for quick sale to
1aa, ii its, IEARy T. sw 5R. g Aass2s aRos:. :.aoo
PLYMOUTH 1888 4-door sedan: quiet and
economical motor; rubber and interior ex-
sse and @he S
price NOW, -S445. Over 100 other fine cars
NV. Adams $500.
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door trunk sedan; low
mileage mechanically perfect, good paint
and upholstery; $3.50. Rear 1852 st. n
PLYMOUTH 1898 de luxe 2-door trunk
sedan. The appearance Of this car re-
fleets it's perfect care ny one owner Drive
1t and be convinced. 1t is the exceptional
car you have been looking for. Radio and
heater. Black finish, winteriZed. This car
didn't need recondtionine. 3O-day guar
antee. $438. JUSTINE NICHOLSON,
Hyattsvlle. WA. 2200.
PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe 4-door sedan;
little used. carefully driven: $465; terms
Criswell. 316S 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-08

PONTIAC 1889 2-door sedan: $535; low
miles: 8 CYL: Immaculate. Flood Pontiac.
422l Connecticut. WO. s401.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

TUDEBAKER 1880 Commander sedan;
W mileage. Call owner, Woodley $500,
Evening star., 1941-01-08

DODGE 1910 de luxe coupe; original
finish. low mileage 30-day guarantee neWI M,SII
car appearance and performance. VIII
sacrifice at wholesale. We are overstocKed'
S56s. JUSTINE NICHOLSON. HyattsVille.
WA
Evening star., 1941-01-08

DODGE 1910 de luxe 4door sedan; LOOKS
As new as the day it was bought; very low
mileage. tires Ike new anq interior ter been l5
triple checked md guaranteed by US 70
give you dependarle and safe tranSpoIta ,
ton Special at S775: liberal trace anu
Evening star., 1941-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1887 4-door trunk sedan;
traded in on Q 1910 Plymouth BY q we'll
known attorney in Spring Valley, perfect in
every way, cannot be Duplicated for only
$500. MERSON 8. THOMPSON, 1853 Wis
consin ave. Chrysler-Plymouth. WI. 6196.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan; original black finish. radio and
heater. many extras. See and drive this
car today. Too many used cars force US to
sacrifice Was S598. TODAY. S49S.
JUSTINE NICHOLSON. Hyattsville. WA.
1900.
PONTIAC 1894 4-door touring sedan; low
mileage car in 1ne condition mechanically
and in appearance: equipped with radio
and heater. very, clean interior. splendid
family car for only S595. Over 100 other
fine cars at ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437
Irving st. NV. Adams 5000.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan: eco
a esupped our with radio ot and ~ heater: @ qubSef
and interior excellent; truly nne car at
s.rs sow at prs AApE poHc iI Jog l4s7 9tn' IRVINE ns
ST. NV. Adams $500
Evening star., 1941-01-08

DODGE 1888 4-door sedan, cyl: low
miles: immaculate; S4OO. tlood Fon'Iae'
422l Connecticut. WO. s401. -
Evening star., 1941-01-08

DODGE 1897 2-door trunk sedan; black
finish. radio. reconditioned and guar guar
Nas S3TS, Save Sl0O NOW SIS.
IUSTINE NICHOLSON, Hyattsville. WA.
Evening star., 1941-01-08
Give Your Family
the EXTRA
PROTECTION
OF Uncle Joe's
80 FAMOUS
CHERNE ERIzIKG
OPERATIONS

BODY and chassis washed
and cleaned. v
2-Motor cleaned. Grease and
oil removed from power
plant. V
3-Inspection by Service su-
pervisor for necessary re-
pairs. v
4-Reconditioning Of motors
nece ssary replacements
5-Transmission tested, neces-
sary repairs made. y
6-Rear axle construction In
spected. necessary replace
ments made. v
Front construction in
spected; worn parts replaced
and thoroughly frightened
up, "
S@Steering constr uction
checked: adjustments or re-
placements made. y
9-Wiring inspected for bad
connections, etc. Y
1O-WheeIs removed; neces-
sary replacements of bearings,
washers, etc. y
11-Brakes inSpected; Innings
v
I2-Inspection for necessary
body and fender repairs. Y
13-Paint examined, refin-
ished where necessary. "
14-Roof or top examined,
leaks repaired or new mate
rials installed. v
15-Roof or top re-dressed. v
16-Glass examined and re-
placed where Clipped or
i7@Uphoistery cleaned, re-
paired where necessary or
materials replaced. Y
1S-Chassis and all back run
ming gear painted. v
10--BulbS, refiectOrS or lenses
replaced where necessary. Y
20-Windshield wipers in
spected. necessary repairs or
requirements made. v
21-Bumpers inspected, bent
or broken units replaced. Y
22-Tires inspected; replace
ments made where neces-
sary. v
23-Csr thoroughly fabricated
and springs sprayed. Y
24-Crank case drained.
flushed and refilled with fresh
Oil. v
25-Rsdiator inspected, clean.
ed out or repaired as neces-
sary. v
26-Body bolts checked and
frightened. v
21--Battery tested: connec-
tiOns checked or replaced;
new battery installed If neces-
sary. v
2S-B0dy and tenders cleaned
and Simonized expertly. v
29--Road-tested to check per-
f0rmance. V
30-Last, but not least, our
guarantee goes with every
Chernerized car. "
Evening star., 1941-01-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PONTIAC 1941 4-door and 2-door sedaps:
used by ofiicials of this company: equipped
with radio and heaters; sold with neW-car
guarantee and service policy. SAVE at
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1437 Irving st. NV.
Adams $500.
PONTIAC 1910 2-door sedan, 8 cyl. de
luxe: S640; immaculate; low miles. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. S401.
PONTIAC 1888 coupe. cyl; immaculate;
low miles: $3.50. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Connecticut. WO. s40i.
PONTIAC 1897 sport sedan; finance CO.
must sell: $500: terms responsible parties.
Oxford 1858, Adjuster. o.
PONTIAC 1887 2-door trunk sedan: black
hnish: A. condition throughout. We are
overstocked. Was S43s, NOW S36S: S6s
gown, S2l IL a month. LUSTINE-N1CH-
OLSON. Hyattsville. WA. 22OO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
TERRELL GETS TRY
WITH BOSTON BEES
Quinn Agrees to Give Former
Hurting Ace Comeback
Chance This Spring

BOSTON, Feb. 10. -R- I'm
pressed by Yves Ferrell's claim
that his 33-year-old pitching arm
has regained much of its former
skill, President Bob Quinn of the
Boston Bees agreed today to give
the veteran Highlander another
chance to get started in the Ma
tional league.
Terrell, now in Sarasota, Fla,
asked Quinn for an opportunity to
prove his worth and the latter
acquiesced by long distance tele-
phone.
Terrell, who attempted to break
into the National league with
Brooklyn last season, spent II
years in the American league with
the Cleveland, Boston, Washington
and New York clubs.
He was a 20-game winner six
times and his most successful sea-
sons were in 1880, when he won
Is and lost 10 for the Indians, and
in 1885, when he set up a 25-14
record during his second season
with the Red Sox.
During the day Dick Merriwell
Erickson, another highlander,
who won IL and lost 10 for the
Bees last season, dropped into
headquarters to sign his 1941 con-
tract. Erickson told Quinn he had
spent the weekend visiting a broth
er in Worcester and was en- route
to his Vineland, N. j., home.
The Red Sox list of unsigned
players was reduced to four when
Yank Terry, a Highlander recalled
from the Louisville farm late last
season, was prevailed upon to &C
cept the clubs terms, which he
had refused to do for several
weeks. The only seekers remain
ing outside the fold are Jimmy
Foxx, who probably will sign for
General Manager Eddie Collins in
St. Petersburg, Fla, within a few
days, Ted Williams, Bobby Doerr
and Cecil Hughson, a rookie right
handler from Louisville. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Duke Coach to Receive
Moomaw Athletic Award

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. 10.-lR
Coach Eddie Cameron of Duke
university will receive one of
Washington and Lees most COW
eted athletic awards w h e he
brings his Blue Devil basketball
club into Doremus gym Tuesday
night to meet Washington and Lee
cagers.
Cameron, who captained Wash
iHgton and Lees football team in
1925 and its basketball squad in
1924 and coached the latter sport
here in 1925, will be presented the
Moomaw award - memorial to
Clovis Moomaw, of Roanoke, Va,
captain of the Washington and Lee
team Of 1911 who was killed in
action in the Argonne campaign
in 1918.
The citation is given for "qual-
Ties OF leadership and sportsman
ship that best represent the ideals
Of football at Washington and Lee"
Inc presentation will be made by
II, K. QCy) Young, former Wash
lngton and Lee basketball coach,
VINO now is alumni secretary.
Cameron will be the first alum
NUS ever to receive the award. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
,al Corp; A. Lynn Ivey, Richmond,

cal Corp; A. Lynn Ivey, Richmond,
Va, president, Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Corp, and director, National Fer
tilizer Association, Inc. John F. May
bank, Charleston, S. c., president, May
bank Fertilizer Corp; Henry S. Par
sons, New York, vice president, Naco
Fertilizer Co., and director, National
Fertilizer Association, Inc.
A. Q~uistagaard Peterson, New Or
leans, La, vice president, Southern
Cotton Oil Co.; Ashmead F.. Pringle, ST.,
Charleston, S. c., president, Merchants
Fertilizer Co., and director, Superphos-
phate Association, Inc. Mark S. Purvis,
Richmond, Va, vice president, Virginia.
Carolina Chemical Corp; NJ. C. Roop,
Baltimore, Md, secretary, Dawson
Chemical Corp: Loren W. Rowell, Chi
cago, vice president, Swift and Co., and
director, National Fertilizer Association,
Inc.
Walter s. Rupp, Baltimore, Md, vice
president, Baugh and Sons Co.; John E.
Sanford, Atlanta, Ga, president, Ar
mour Fertilizer Works, Inc, vice presi-
dent, Armour and Co., of Delaware and
president and director, National Fer
tiliZer Association, Inc; Bachman
Smith, Charleston, S.. c., Naco Fertilizer
Co.; Oscar F. Smith, Norfolk, Va, presi-
dent Smith Douglas Co., Inc, and di-
ieCtoI, NdllOudl TeTClllZer Association,
Inc.
Archie F. Stock, New York, vice presi-
dent and comptroller, American Agri-
cultural Chemical Co.: A. Suoglass
Strobbar, Savannah, Ga, president,
Southern Fertilizer and Chemical Co.,
director, National Fertilizer Association,
Inc. and director, Superphosphate AS
ISOLATION, Inc; e. H. Westlake, New
York, PRESIDENT, Tennessee Corp, and
director, National Fertilizer Associa-
ton, Inc.
George A. Whiting, Baltimore, Md,
president, Standard Wholesale Phos-
phate and Acid Works, Inc. Julian Y.
Williams, New York, vice president,
American Agricultural Chemical Co. !;
Thomas e. Wright, Wilmington, N. c.,
president, Acme Manufacturing Co.,
and director, Superphosphate Associa-
ton, Inc; W. T. Wright, Norfolk, Va,
vice president and general sales man
ager, F. S. Register Guano Co, and di-
rector, the National Fertilizer Asso ia
ton, Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11

great attack across tie Channel, or
in the Balkans Cor perhaps in both
places simultaneously, it seems
clear that RImanian oil is to be a
prime British target for counter Of
fensive operations. Air assaults
which destroyed or greatly crippled
the output of the 60-million-barrels
a-year field would be a telling blow.
Whether Germany could maintain
her war machine without the flow of
Rumanian oil is a natter of doubt.
1t is not Questi, nable, however,
that such oil has been the key to
Nazi maneuvers in the east from the
outset of the struggle.
The possibility that a two-front
war might have exposed Rumanian
oil to Russian air attack prompted
Berlin to make it's pre-war deal with
Moscow. Later it was primarily oil
that caused the Nazis to send a
massive "~protective' army into Ru-
: .ania.
Italy Needs Oil
Lack of adequate oil stocks prob
ably is largely responsible for
1taly's desperate plight. The short.
age has hampered her sea and air
fleets and almost certainly impelled
her to attempt an invasion OF
Greece in search Of a sea route to
the Rumanian fields.
Rumanian oil wells were largely
British and French owned. They
were appropriated by the present,
Nazi-dominated Rumanian govern.
ment. Before that it was credibly re.
ported that a crew of American oil.
well shooters was standing by ready
to destroy the wells if they appeared
likely to fall under German control.
Just why they were not wrecked
has never been explained. Reluc.
lance of the owners to give the
word might have something to do
with it. There can no longer be an
question, however, that Britain is
preparing to smash them from the
air as a measure Of war necessity.
Reports from Bulgaria that Rus
STA will lot interfere if German
troops cross Bulgaria seems to in
crease tie possibility that the Nazis
will use Bulgaria as an avenue for
an onslaught on Greece or Turkey.
However, that also increases the
prospects that British bombers will
fly Gro Bulgarian territory to
attack the Rumanian wells.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
Tar Heels Teams Won
is Contests In Week

CHAPEL HILL, Feb. 10. Up -
Taking inventory today, Satisfactorily
minded University Of North Carolina
students figured that Tar Heel teams
had won 16 contests without a single
loss last week for one of the best
records in the institutions history.
They are wondering if this doesn't
constitute some sort Of record for
one week.
They also figured the victory
string included three upsets, the box
ing win over Penn State, the wrest-
ling triumph over Washington and
Lee, and the freshman basketball de-
cision over Duke 1t was the first
time the Generals matmen had lost
to- a Southern conference team in IL
years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-11
WAR INTERPRETIVE
Continued From Page One)

alleged to be already within her
borders, and to rely on British and
Turkish support. That followed pro-
longed conversations in Turkey be.
tween British and Turkish military
staffs.
Churchill echoed the declaration
Of British military leaders that
stresses" in Europe, political and
economic, were driving Germany re-
lentlessly to some desperate at
tempt to stem the anti-Axis tide,
of which Italy has been the victim.
He defined as "the greatest ISSUE
the probability that Hitler must
soon give his army the signal for
an invasion of England.
Whether the fuehrer launches his