London, Sept. 9. shoter under a church where 1,000 "I "spent the last 10 hours in Persons were also hiding.
London's gutters be 44 continual "The air in the shelter was so-foul Fain of German bombs, /fragments of it was sickening. Men, women and Which repeatedly struck my tin hat, children sprawled all about in the as the pavements beneath me shook underground passages. I was glad to
devoted entirely er prosecu- windows of shops and glass crashed down from and a bank," the emerge into the pure air despite the fact that a raider was roaming over-"of Canada's war effort. All the cables Dan Campbell, United Press head, dropping sticks periodically. ative movie has to do to Staff Correspondent.
For hours I was immobilized and "Streamlined fire engines roared along the streets as if part of a bad did not need my flashlight because cream from an H. G. Wells fantasy. of the bright rays that fingered the All other traffic stopped as bombs sky. Every few minutes whistling dropped on the roadways and tore bomb each one up pavements. seemingly marked for you.
"The entire horizon was ringed with "the-German raiders came over flames and smoke from belching anti-Lohdon-in-relays-and -bombed ' the aircraft guns, while boters vomited district. with- 'Molotov. breadbaskets,' a curtain of fire.
eh-lights and fires lit -up the "Londoners lived by candi night to stich a degree that at 1-a.m. during those hours, as gas-main: today ~one- was able to read -news-electricity powerhouses, and water -papers in the streets.
Services ceased functioning.
"Ideft Fleet "Street at 6-pin. yes-"The most disturbing feature of terday to file a feature article on the-raid was-formed by the delayed-'How the British are taking the action bombs. Time and again 1 Hitzkrieg. I had hardly arrived at heard bombs whistling down but no the district I was bound Yor when explosions, indicating that eggs were n rt while the movie industry bombs began falling. At one point being laid which would explode only will carry all the expenses involved. the missiles dropped: so close T took hours later."—United Press.
"My Hurricane very quickly out-manceuvres him. I got on his tai and gave him three sharp bursts of fire. Another member of the section got"in three bursts also, as he divec towards the clouds.
"The last I saw of hum was just above sea-level. He had turned on his back and a moment later crashed into the sea.
"When we got back to the mess, we were handed a parcel. It contained a bottle of champagne—with th compliments of the Station Ca mander! You see, it was our fi fight—and we'd won! In those da: one German aircraft was something to celebrate."
"We went over to France on May 10, when Hitler invaded the Low Countries. We went wp that same afternoon. That time we didn't see anything, but the next day, we really started.
"We carried out three patrols east of Brussels, and on the third patrol we saw three Heinkel 111's, We shot down one and badly damaged the other two. The day after that, we got two Heinkel 11l's, one of which was credited to me. I shot mine down from 12,000 ft.
"All the same, those carly skirmishes were child's play to what was to come later. On May 14, after we had escorted a number of Bien: helm bombers into enemy territory, we were on our way back when we saw three Dornier 17 Flying Pencils.
t was a trap, for when we gave chase to the Dorniers, we suddenly found ourselves in the middle of bene 50 and 60 Messerschmitt 109's a 110's, "I was leading the flight that day. and when I realized how hopelessly outnumbered we were, I gave orders to the boys to sort out their own targets and not to keep forma-tien.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.