Mar. 21, How an RAF. bomber hoaxed German planes, flew home with them, then bombed United States observers in Japan are agreed. adds the columnist, that if Mr, Matsuoka returns home without something definite in the shape of an escape from the Axis, or unless the Axis meanwhile achieves some substantial military success, Mr. Matsuoka will lose his job and the Konoye Cabinet will fall.—Reuter. bites it 8 of some pao musical score, Sudder this picture beauty changed as the silhouetted a small vessel, representing the rst of the invasion barges, Hidden Guns Deadly 6-inch guns hidden in the swung into action tions, 100-pound p at ce cun fleet. ed evade the Navy and qe Royal riy Ge eet which manag
rough handling from the land force.
it Bone assuredly, get a inland defence: posts, idges. public buildings, ready to provide invaders with another hot ni of in American Barbours which can be gainst- German Police Forced to, Pire Into Wild Mob.
Daoos; March 21. atest reports of the casualties caused in communal clashes arising out of a bazaar brawl here on: March 19 are 16 killed and 93 wounded.
Phe police were forced to fire on 2 mob for the second time, with a result that four persons were killed and two wounded.
was. reported. yesterday: that the poliçe had to twe on a mob who were setting fire to a shop, and as a e mine persons were
rives. eter. 9 reported, including four the Several cases of re rie are cis Roosevelt Speech to 1Be Broadcast New York, Mar, 21.
Washington on Jackson make at a in the German air field, was related yesterday by the Air Ministry.
The bomber was operating over German-occupied territory, said the Air Ministry, and joined a formation of German bombers returning from Britain.
The pilot received a landing signal from the German aerodrome and flew down as though to land. A member of his crew signalled with a flash lamp, "Hell Hitler," and United Press.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.