Berlin, Sept. 9.
For the Grst time since heavy British air raids last autumn, afternoon newspapers here yesterday in angry outbursts denounced Sunday night's British raid on Berlin as a "lousy trick" and a "crime."
The "Nachtausgabe" described the raid as "one of the rottenest and German Raid on Moscow Repulsed London, Sept. 9.
German planes attempted to raid Moscow on Monday night, according to the Moscow radio which announced: "Being met by our anti-aircraft fire and night fighters only two enemy planes succeeded in breaking through. They dropped a few high-explosive bombs and a small number of incendiaries.
Three dwelling houses received insignificant damage."— and iron balconies torn off and windows smashed by the concussion of a high explosive bomb.
Newspapers said that Berlin residents, whose homes were wrecked, were given temporary refuge in Schools and other public buildings, where coffee and sandwiches were distributed.
"Der Angriff" said that in one row houses where a bomb crashed in the street, all casualties were either in the front halls or on the street itself—United Press,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.