davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
Polska narodni rada pro SOU
cinnost s Cechoslovaky.
(Tiskova sluzba G. N. R.

Prof. J. J. Zmrhal, predseda
Ceskoslovenske narodn1 rady
obdrzel tento projev re sjezdu
Rady Americke Polaky, kona-
neho v Chicago 4. a 5. ledna:
Shromazden1 ma sjezdu Ra-
dy Polonii Amlerikanskej, re-
presentuj1ci pet milionG Ame-
ricanu polskeho puvodu, posi-
lame Yam a bratr1m Cechoslo-
vakGm projev solidarity tuz-
bou pc 1plne spolupraci pol
sko-ceskoslovenskeho v dobe
zapasu O nezavislost obou ma
SIGH vlast1.
F. x. Swietlik, predseda
A. S. Soska, tajemnlk.
Starry pritel naseho naroda
Ignacy Paderewski, pfedseda
Polske statni rady, zat1mnlho
parlamentu polskeho, jenz me-
Ska touto dobou v Americe,
nemohl Sc pro nemoc sjezdu
s1castniti, postal mt vSak pro-
jew, nemz mimo jine pravi
toto:
"Zddraznuji vyznam doro-
zun1anf Polska S Ceskosloven-
skem, uzavreneho v Londyne,
jake zakladu pr1st1 1pravy po-
mer1 V Europe demokraticke,
volne a spojene spolecnym CT
lem obrany nezavislosti naro-
du a jejich pray i ideal1."
Ma sjezdu pTijata byla mi
mo jine resoluce ostfe a zasad-
ne odm1taj1c1 mirovy navrh Sc
natora Wheelera a zvlaste cla-
mex, ktery odporucuje pfipoje.
nj Polska a Ceskoslovenska ja'
ko autonomn1ch soucastek /
risi nemecke.
Sized, jehoz Sc z1castnil(
SIS zastupc1 okresnlch short
usnesl Sc svolat ma duben t. r
veliky Sized do Washington
Rada Polonii Amerikanskej j
1strednf polskou organisacl
ktera vsak Sc zabyva jen axe
pomocnou. Ma prfstim sjezdl
polozf zaklady i k pronikavej
81 cinnosti "a obnovu polsk'
narodnl nezavislosti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
UkradI bus.

V Chicago JOS. NORM, 10:
lety, nalezaj1cf Sc ma probacl
z juvenalniho domova, kde
byl zalovan pro loupez, dopu-
still sc noveho zlocinu. Ma le-
tisti ukradl bus nalezejlcl le-
tecke spolecnosti, kterym cd
vazf a privazi pasazery. Blu
sem Sc rozejel pc 60. ulici, vra'
iii ma Lamont ave. do sloupu
bus rozbil, utekl a rozbil oknt
ma gasolinove stanici. Wink
do stanice a ukradl asi 200 tie
lefonickych znamek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17

Pres 800 japonskych vojak6
bylo usmrceno nebo poraneno
a valecne zasoby zniceny ma ia
ponskem Transporting vlaku.
ktery najel ma cfnskou minu
ma zeleznicn1 trait Peiping-
Hankow v severnl casti provin
Gle Hopeh.
z New Yorku Domei, japon-
ska tiskova kancelar, rozesfla-
la rozhlasem dopis, ktery po-
slal general Horinouchi denn1-
ku Nichi Nichi. General plse
v dopisu:
"Japonsko by melo prijfti ma
pomoc svemu spojenci Nemec-
ku S tymz nadsenlm a do stej-
neho rozsahu jake Spojene Sta
ty pomahajf Anglii."
V Omaze, Nebraska, Gene
raj George V. Strong, byvaly
nacelpfk sekce pro valecne
plany generalnfho stabu, wy
slovil sve osobnf a soukrome"
minenf, re dine 1. ledna Anglie
mela nadeji ma v1tezstv1 mad
Nemeckem v pomeru 55:45.
PTedpovedel, re rovnoveha
vojenskych cinitelG, klonlc1 Sc
ma stranu Angle a mozny kri-
ticky nedostatek %petroleje v
Nemecku pfinutf Hitlera, ably
podnikl lete zoufaly pokus O
zdolanf Angle.
Nejvetsl hrozbou Anglii je
nyni protiblokada, kterou pro-
vad1 Nemecko a potapene an
glickych lodi ponorkami, pirat
skymi lod'mi a aeroplany.
Pravil, re invase Angle by
la by zoufalym podnikem a re
nenf pTfciny, proc by Sc meme
10 veriti, re Nemecko takovy
pokus ucinilo jiz ma podzim,
ale byl zmaren.
Predpovedel, re Dude valce-
no ma dvou frontach, druha
frOnta Dude utVOrena v ltalll,
ma Balkane a ma bl1zkem W.
chode. To pomGze Anglii,
protoze Nemecko Dude nuce-
no pouz1vati vetS1 casti svych
vojsk.
o Italii sc vyslovil, re jeji
shrOucen1 je NONE. Pravll
"Faktem je, re Italove nesna-
Sell ztraty, jez znamena O.
pravdovy boj. Jsou vyborni,
kdyz kapely hraj1 a slunce svf-
tt. Ale kdyz mali celiti We
Gem, ktere shledali v Albanii
nebo prvotr1dn1 armada jake
v Libyi, jiz nejsou tax dobf1."
Dodal, re "je pouze otazkou
casu", kdy anglicka obrana
prot nocnim nalet1m Dude
TAX dobra jake prot denn1m.
SekretaT Hull tlacf ma to, a
by veskera pomoc venovana
byla Anglii, cehoz zada nase
vlastn1 obrana.
SekretaT pokladny, Morgen-
thou, pravf, re Angle nema
pen1ze, ably koupila vice zbra-
nj.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
RHINE.

- Muz a zena sli cestou
Prave Sc seznamili. Muz v jed.
ne ruce nesl 1--WE kuTe, v druhe
silnou hui, ma zadech velkoU
klec a "a sebou vlekl kozu
Kdyz prisli do stm1vaj1c1ho Sc
lesa, zastavila Sc zena.
"Dal sc az n~ejodvazuji jlt S
vami," fekla.
"Proc ne?"
"Je tn tina a pusto. Mohl by
ste toho tTeba vyuzH, abyste
mne polibil a ia, slaba zena,
bych Sc YAM MONA neubrani-
Ila."
Gale jak bych vas mohl po-
llfbit, kdyz v jedne ruce nesu
1--WE kure, v druhe tezkou hull,
ma zadech klec a "a sebou je-
lSte vlecu kozu?"
Ale zena pokrcila rameny
"Zastrcite-li hill do zeme, pri-
vazete k nj kozu, date klec ma
ZEN a do nj kure, budete pax
nit yolne ruce a mohl byste
mne snad pol1bit."
"BGh zehnej zenske moudro-
sti," zaseptal muz a udelal vSe-
chino presne tax, jak zena pred
povedela.
V Mexico City Alberto
Balderas, znamy jake ''mata-
dor Mexika", zemrel kratce pc
tom, kdyz byl nabodnut ma ro-
by bykem v tret1m zapase. Bal
deras, muz 30lety, dopraven
byl S nejvetsl moznou rychlostl
do nemocnice, avsak zemrel "a
20 minut. Byl tez dobfe znam
milovnikGm suroveho sportu
We Spanelsku, kde vystupoval
pc nekolik scion v byc1ch "a
pasech.
= ma nekolika tyrhenskych
ostrovech v Italii tel Sc nynl
zelezo z morskeho p1sku. Ze-
lezarny TERM zjistily, re mo-
hou ma SVEN pobreznfm kuti.
sku dobyti z p1sku asi tfi mi
liony tun magnetitu, ktery da
1.8 milionu tun cisteho zeleza
V Nettunu tezf Sc jiz, jak SIDE
Iluje Technicky obzor, dvacet
tun zeleza denne a v ryzovist
u Ladispoli vydobyla spoiled.
most "a nekolik malo tydnu &c.
KEN p1l ctvrta tisfce tun ciste.
no zeleza. V Ostii zkousel
nedavno zvlastn1 rucn1 stro.
ma tezbu magnetitu z mofske.
no pfsku. Stroj Sc tax dobfe
osvedcil, re Sc ma hospodar'
skych m1stech uvazuje O tom
zavesti tuto novou tezbu v ran
CT hospodarske sobestacnost
jake domacky prGmysl. Vsu.
de tam M Tyrrhenskem pobre.
Ii, kde Sc vyskytuje morsky p1
SEX, bohaty ma magnetit.
= Laska, O niz je znamo, ze
nezna pfekazek, dovedla ODE
Ijlti imigracn1 zakony svedska
z Oslo v Norsku sc oznamuje
re mnoho snatkG je uzav1ran(
ma hranicich norsko-svedskych
Pr obradech nevesta stoj1 n;
norske pGde, zenich ma sved
ske. Kdyz dvojice je prohlase
ma Ia muze a zenu, newest;
pTekrocl hranice jake Svedsk;
obcanka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
AFL trva ma pravu ma stavky

Americka federace prace da-
la ma jevo,ze jejf clenove "jsou
ochotni pTinesti obeti' pro ma
rodnf obranu,, ale postavi Sc
prot kazdemu pokusu obmezi-
ii pravo delnictva ma stavku.
Pravila, re by bylo sebevraz-
.dou, kdybychom We snaze ury-
chliti valecnou vyrobu opustili
demokracii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
Chutna mu.

V Humboldt, Ia, Chas. Sharp,
72 leta starry farmaT ma odpo-
cinku, zv1tezil v kontestu, Je-
hoz 1celem bylo rozhodnouti.
kdo sni vice livanc1. Je to ctvr-
tie jeho vitezstvi. Snedl SO Ii.
vance a zalil je 38 kofllky ka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17

We Woodstock, Ill, 29lety
kuchar Guy V. Putty, obesil Sc
We vezeni ma sve kravate. Poll
este no privedli ma stanici, a.
by sc tam vyspal z opice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-17
diva

Wy v kontestu, trvajic1m diva
dni.
Prvn1 den pozTel jich 80, dru-
by den 60. PTekonal sve dosa-
vadnf rekordy, z Mich poslednf,
ktereho docllil minuleho roku,
byl So l1vancI a 20 koflfkd ka-
Wy. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
IS HELD
IN CAR FATALITY
Columbus County Man Is Or
dered Detained for Action
By the Grand Jury

WHITEVILLE, Feb. 25.-Gray
Hughes, young Pleasant Hill farm
er. last night was ordered by a
coroner's jury here held under
bond of $500 in connection with
the automobile death early Sunday
morning of U. S. Hinson, young
married man of the same section.
Hughes was ordered held for
action of the Columbus grand jury
which convenes here in April after
Bill Nealy, who was riding in the
car with Hughes and Hinson Sum
day morning, testified that Hughes
was driving the car when it over
turned near New Hope church and
killed Hinson. The victim was
crushed when pinned beneath the
car.
Joe Williams, operator of a fill
ing station on highway 701 at New
Hope, said that when the young
men drove under his station not
long before the accident Hughes
was driving, but he did not see
who was driving when they left.
Another witness, James Lancaster,
told acting Coroner j. P. Quinerly
and the jury that he saw Hughes
get in the car on the right hand
side before it left the station. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
BRITISH REFUSE
WAR MEDIATION
Continued From Page One)

foreign affairs (Yosuke Matsuoka)
after referring generally to the
European war, observed that ia
pan was fully prepared to act as
mediator or to take whatever &C
ton was calculated to restore
peace and normal conditions not
only in greater East Asia, but any
where in the world.
The Japanese minister for for
eign affairs in subsequent public
statements-made, he has said, aft
er consulting Germany-has indi-
Gated that his words were not to
be regarded as an offer of media
ton in the European war.
In any case, the japanese min
lister for foreign affairs has been
informed by the prime minister
that in a cause Of the kind for
which We are fighting-a cause in
no way concerned with territory,
trade or material gains but affect
ing the whole future of humanity
there can be no question of COM
promise or parley." /
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
ARRIVES In
TURKEY FOR TALKS
Continued From Page One)

newspaper recently praised him as
that brilliant man who read Per
sian poetry at the age of 17-some-
thing we Turks cannot even do"
During his stay, Eden will lay
a wreath on the temporary tomb
of the late great president of Tur-
wey, Kemal Ataturk, at Ankara,
and to be a dinner guest of For
eign Minister Sukru Saracoglu. His
train is due at Ankara tomorrow
morning.
Discussing British Turkish rela-
tons IN the light of Germany's
advance in the Balkans and Tul-
kish Foreign Minister Sucru Sara
coglu's weekend declaration that
Turkey would be unable to re-
main Indifferent to foreign activ-
tiles which might occur in her Sc.
curity zone" the newspaper Ikdam
declared that those who Thought
Turkish : Britain friendship was
cooling were greatly mistaken"
Eden and Sir John, arriving from
conferences on the Mediterranean
situation with General Sir Archi-
bald P. Wavell, commander in
chief for the Middle East, were
greeted by Britain's ambassador to
Turkey, Sir Hughe M. Knatchbuii-
Hugessen, and representatives OF
the Turkish foreign office.
Eden pleased the crowd at the
railroad station when, in reviewing
a military guard of honor, he al.
dressed its members in Turkish:
Fellow soldiers. :"
In a review of Soviet Russia's
attitude toward the new Turkish
Bulgarian nonaggression accord,
the newspaper Cumhuriyet said it
had no doubt that Moscow gave
friendly suggestions to both
Sides since the Balkans "are the
natural safety zone of Russia"
PRUSSIA understands that if there
is an actual attack on bounda-
i ries we shall have to fight."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
DR.. Farmer Will Talk
At Tabernacle Church

DR.. Harvey Farmer, presiden,
of the Norfolk School of the Bible,
will speak at the mid-week service
of the Tabernacle Baptist church,
Sixth and Ann streets, tonight at
8 o'clock.
DR.. Farmer spoke here last
spring under the auspices of the
Wilmington Bible Conference as.
ISOLATION.
He will speak to an informal
group Thursday night at 7:3(
o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. C. Edge, on Harbor Is.
land.
DR.. Farmer was formerly secre.
tary of the North Africa mission
and has engaged in missionary
many years. The public is invited
to hear his address.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
BRYANT BUILDING
new LUMBER MILL
Plant on Market Street Road
Scheduled to Be Opened
About March 10

The construction of a saWmll
and. lumber plant on the Marker
street road, one and a half miles
north of the city, at a cost OF ap'
proximately $50, 900, was an
nounced last night by J. N. Bryant
owner of Bryant's Lumber COM
pany.
The plant will be opened about
March 10 and will employ about
rs men at first, Bryant said.
I. Construction of the saWmil was
begun a few weeks ago and is
rapidly nearing completion. The
plant will cover about five acres.
? The sawmill is being placed on
a concrete and brick base and
will be operated by steam power.
/ Bryant said that plant operations
call for the cutting of rough lum-
Der, a drying kiln and a planning
mill. He expects to cut between
20, 1000 and Is, 900 feet of lumber a
day. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26

ary shall not be increased or d.
minished during the term for which
he is elected. The council may,
by a vote of not less than three
members, taken by call Of the
yeas and nays, establish a salary
fer its members not exceeding 5000
a year for each. Such salary may
be reduced, but. no increase there
in shall be made to take effect
during the year in which the in
crease is voted.
The city council shall appoint a
city manager, who shall be the
administrative head of the city
government, and shall be respon-
sible for the administration Of all
departments. He shall be appoint
ed with regard to merit only, and
he need not be a resident Of the
city when appointed. He shall hold
office during the pleasure of the
city council and shall receive such
compensation as it shall fix by or
dinance.
The city manager shall ID be
the administrative head OF the city
government; ca see that within
the city the laws If the state and
ordinances, resolutions, and regu-
lations of the council r faithfully
executed; 90 attend all meetings
of the council, and recommend for
adoption such measures as he shall
deem expedient; ~ make reports
to the council from time to time
upon the affairs Of the city, keep
the council fully advised of the
city's financial condition and its
future financial needs; 90 appoint
and remove all heads Of depart
ments, superintendent, and other
employees of the city.
Such city officers and employees
as the council shall determine are
necessary for the proper admins
tration of the city shall be ap-
pointed by the city manager, and
any such officer or employee may
be removed by him; but the city
manager shall report every such
appointment and removal to the
council at the next meeting thereof
following any such appointment or
removal.
The officers and employees OF
the city shall perform such duties
as may be required Of them by
the city manager, under general
regulations Of the city council !
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Policemen Approve New
Civil Service Proposal

Members of the Wilmington po-
lice department gave their approx
al yesterday to the proposed five
man civil service commission, pro-
vided for in a bill now before the
state legislature.
City firemen are scheduled to
meet this morning and vote on the
question.
The bill provides for the estab-
lishment of a civil service COM
mission to be composed of: one
representative from the police de-
partment, one from the fire de-
partment, one from the medical
association, one from the Minis.
terial association and one from the
city commissioners.
This new board would take the
place of the present three-member
commission.
Legislative action on the bill is
not expected until approval h a S
been received from the city en-
ployes. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
ITALIAN SUPPLY
LINES ATTACKED
Continued From Page One)

In addition, these sources said,
the Italians have lost 100 planes
and nearly $1,000, 900 worth of war
equipment. Booty seized by the
Greeks was said to include ap-
proximately 100 guns, $500 light
mortars which are being used by
the Greek army, about 700 ma
chine-guns and quantities of rifles,
munitions and other supplies.
Greek filters dropped more than
ten tons of bombs on Italian posi-
tons today, a dispatch said, and
scored direct hits on stationary
tanks, motor transports, store
houses and munition dumps. Greek
fighting craft were said also to
have machine-gunned Italian
troops and anti-aircraft batteries
which remained silent.
Bad weather continued to limit
ground operations to artillery &C.
ton and reconnaissance patrols,
it was said. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
School of Missions Is
Planned at Grace Church

The school of missions will b.gin
at Grace Methodist church Thurs
day night, February 81, at 8
o'clock. This service will be on
Thursday night instead of Wednes-
day night, the usual prayer meet
ing hour.
The school will study the new
missionary book by Henry Van
Dusen. The pastor will present
the opening chapter at the first
meeting and he will be followed
by others of the church who will
present the second chapter.
A social period will follow the
presentation of the mission study.
The new members of Grach Church
who have been received into the
church during the past year. will
be special guests at this sacial
period.
The pastor of Grace church, the
Rev. j. F. Herbert, calls the at
ttention of the entire membership
to this school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Rev. Freed Addresses
Gathering of Jaycees

The Rev. Walter B. Freed was
the principal speaker at a meet
ing of the Wilmington Junior
Chamber of Commerce in the Tide
Water assembly hall last night
Following his short talk the
members of the organization heard
reports from several committees
on the campaign work in the drive
for the city manager form of gov
eminent. Members also m a d e
plans for the election on the ques-
ton or March 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
SLATED
AT WRICHTSYlLLE
Ballots Mailed Out for vote
On Mayor and Four Alder
men on March l

Notice is being given and oai-
lots are being mailed out to all
property owners of Wrightsvlhe
Beach for the election Saturday,
March 1, of a mayor and four
aldermen for the ensuing two years
of the beach resort.
These ballots are to be returned
to the clerk of the town by March
3. or not. later than March 6, the
final date of the three days OF
grace period.
A sealed ballot box for the con-
venience of those wishing to vote
other than by mail is being placed
at the town office in the informa-
ton building at Station l. Add
tional ballots are available at the
town office for anyone not recelv-
ing a ballot and who is entitled to
vote. All ballots sent by mail will
be placed in the ballot box as re-
ceived.
The present Wrightsville Beach
Board is composed Of the follow
ing:
Mayor D. j. Herrin, Aldermen
Louis Hanson, D. H. Penton, Lu-
Their T. Rogers and ]. Russell
Wood. The charter of the town
requires two of the four aldermen
to be legal residents Of the beach
town and Of the present board OF
aldermen. Rogers and Wood are
year-around residents of the beach.
The ballots will be counted by
the board of aldermen aa a spe-
cial meeting to be held at the ex
piration of the three-day period. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
NAILS CLAIM MORE
VESSELS DESTROYER
CONTINUED From Page Ono,

intention to step up submarine war.
fare. 1t was not explained INV,
the Norwegian garrisons fl ~.
that picture except to defend w.
occupied area against the posi-.
bility Of counter-attack.
Recapitulating the recent n.,,,
blows, the high command divi,. :,
them into attacks by warships Ard
submarines.
Surface vessels, it said, sank a,
600 tons and lone warshin ona,
ating overseas 20, 900 tons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
COL. GREEN VIEWS
CAMP DAVIS WORK
Continued From Page One)

begin today on the 110,000-volt line
from Wilmington to Holly Ridge and
thence to the New River Marine
base.
Seventeen miles of poles are al.
ready in the ground for the string
ing of the line.
The high voltage power line will
furnish current for Camp Davis and
the marine base when completed.
The line begins at Wilmington and
will end at New river.
Meanwhile, Capt. V. C. Donati,
quartermaster corps, arrived al
Camp Davis yesterday from Fort
Monroe to assume duties here as
assistant to Capt. Karl w. Pattee.
constructing quartermaster at the
camp,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
ENGLAND FACING
MAJOR DECISION
Continued From Page One)

(This report of Greek reje ,tion
of increased aid originally w a S
filed Feb. 10, but was not passed
by the censor until today. 1t was
believed the same situation still
exists. Transmission of the source
of the report was not permitted. }
Informed quarters suggested that
if Greece is determined to resist
both Italy and Germany it is a
mystery why she has rejected
more help.
Premier John Metaxas was said
to have turned down the original
offer before his death, Jan. 20, on
the ground that British reinforce
ments would invite German inter
vention. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
BRITISH FORCES
CAPTURE BRAVA
Continued From Page One)

ward through Eritrea is continuing
it's advance below Cubcub toward
Cheren, mountain key to Asmara,
capital Of that Italian colony. Four
hundred additional Fascist pris-
oners were said to have been cap
tured on this front.
In both Eritrea and Somaliland,
the British command described op-
erations as proceeding SATISFACTORY.
ly, with hopping up operations
under way in the Gelib sector of
the Juba river front north of CHS
imaio. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Beach Advertising Fund
Vote Bill Introduced

A bill to allow the governing
body of Carolina Beach to call an
election on the question of Pro-
viding an advertising fund for the
beach resort has been introduced
in the house of representatives by
representatives LeGrand and Nor
ris.
The measure authorizes the
board of aldermen, if the issue is
approved in the election, to levy
a tax of two mills for the adver-
Using fund.
The amount that would be pro-
vided is between $1,000 and ST.
900.
An election on the question will
be called upon passage of the leg
islative bill. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
ACCEPT TERMS

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 25.-R-
Strikers at the Motor Wheel corpora
ton, where production on $4,000, 900
in national defense materials has
been tied up, voted tonight to &C
cept new contract terms and return
to work tomorrow morning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
BILL
DEBATE CONTINUES
Continued From Page One)

before England is ready to 90 the
route in saving herself.
"Just imagine the emergency
that c~onfronts England at the pres
ent time. She has never been up
against it as she is now, yet She
has the audacity to anticipate that
we will do what she herself is not
ready to do to save herself.
"We find England dealing with
her own dominions on a strictly
cash-and-carry basis, and the do
minions not even thinking of a
lend-lease bill" l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
Raj RAIDS CALAIS.
BOULOGNE SECTIONS
Continued From Page One)

rections by many sticks of heavy
bombs"
1t was, the ministry added, a
raid of nearly two hours in which
1.-The most powerful bombs" avail
able were loosed on this Outpost
for German attacks on our Allan
tic trade"
Survivors of the Feb. IL attack
On the convoy off the Azores had
identified the Nazi raider as of
the Hipper class. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
GETS O WEIGHT

aqua CALIENTE, Mex. Feb
25.-R-The Otay Stables Farrs
gut was handed top weight of "a,
pounds in the figures announces
today for the Gran NacionsI
Steeplechase for a $40, 900 purse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-26
WEATHER
CONTINUED From Page One)

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - B -
Weather bureau records Of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending s
D.. M, in the principal cotton-growing
areas and elsewhere: