davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

La firma forastera Sc propo-
MIA cobrar, y asi 10 ofreci6 a los
concejales de la pima, unos
1000 y pico de d6lares por .sus
labores. Como va la pima" no
tenia mayoria en- ell consistorio
no Sc pudo llegar a un acuerdo.
Ell CONCEAL enemigo de la Tam
pa Electric Company, no Sc dur
milo en- su obra destructive y d
provechando la reunion bienal
de la Legislature de Florida uso
de sus influencias para que asa
legislature, compuesta por
"Inutilidades Publicas," vota-
sen una ley creando una "Junta
de Utilidades PGblicas. que le
empujaron al pueblo de Tampa,
para satisfacer a un grupito.
Votada la ley, ell CONCEAL enc
migo de la Tampa Electric Co.,
fue nombrado miembro Y ahOra
es Ell que manipula ell cuchar6n
del caldero donde Sc cocina el
nutritivo 'chilindron", con au-
toridad aut6crata y sin frenos
para gastar TODD 10 que a el bien
lie cuadre.
La gaceta., 1939-07-21

800 SO Men and a Girl
$50 Believe it or No, Ripley
1880 Shop Fields orchestra
1906 Edwin C. HILL, News
IL 100 Harry James orchestra
ii 80 Harry Owens orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-07-21
RHEUMATISM

RILlEvH PAIN IN FHW MINUTES
To relieve the toFturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In q
lew minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
eotics. poes the work quickiy-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suneE. Use NURITo on this guarantees today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

either to reduce or to prevent in
crease in tax rates. Durham and
Wake, the two biggest control coun-
ties, reported more than 100000
each in profits accruing to the gen.
eral county fund. These reports are
expected to influence a good many
votes, particularly in Buncombe,
where high taxes are burdensome.
Another factor which may influ-
ence Buncombe. votes, and which al
most certainly would have had a
great deal Of effect in Mecklenburg
if the rule had been in effect ten,
is the new South Carolina regula-
ton preventing the sale Of more than
five gallons of liquor to any one per-
son. Sale of larger quantities is prima
facie evidence that the buyer is a
bootlegger, and the law places the
burden on the dealer to prove that he
did not know it.
Reports reaching Raleigh indicate
that Swain is apt to vote in the
stores, but that the election in Bum
cOmbe will be very close.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
PATTERN Oils

"I haven a. thing to wear" is a
common fsannine complaints un-
necessary MAea,.with few cents for
Pattern 91I5gafew yards of some in
expensive coed fabric, and min
imum of NMty' you will own this
lovely daIung dress. See the
magic-slinl letailing: the graceful,
cool collaifhe pretty tie O.. the
smart yoEsssWith softening gathers
below. YoNs might make the collar
in becoming white. Cut the sleeves
in flares with "air-flow" slashes or
make thena perfectly straight. And
be sure t6k.add gay touches with
frothy lacsor- ruffled edging, or ric-
rae trim. 80
Pattern Dq15 may be ordered only
in womerS sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
"A, As and48 Size 36 requires 3 7-8
yards 80 Afhs fabric and s-4 yards
Send fifteen cents in coins for this
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write pla3aly your size, name, ad-
lress, and2Atyle number.
Send yoStr order to Daily Dispatch,
PATTERN Department, 232 w. 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Mrs. Watkins Gives
Party for Cousins

Mrs. Barker Watkins, of Drewry,
gave a delightful party Saturday
night in honor of her cousins, Misses
Dorothy and Rachel Edwards, of
Raleigh.
Music was furnished by Shade
Hill, Jr., and J. B. Martin, of War
renton.
Those present for the evening
were: Nat White, Miss Berta Wat
kins, Ed White, John Watkins,
George Watkins, Miss Ann Watkins.
Miss Walker Watkins, Alfred Wat
kins, Lawrence Watkins, Miss Lillian
Watkins, Fleming Watkins, Jr., Ellis
Fleming, Mrs. Morris Fleming, Jr..
Shade Hill, Jr., Norman Bullock.
Miss Lucy Bullock, Robert Clyde
Mitchell, Milton Wilson, Wilbur Will
son, j. B. Martin, Jack Williams, and
Miss Cutie Williams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Lawyers Ask Ban To
Save Civil Areas
Continued From Page One1

sectional meetings today before to-
morroW's sessions of the general con-
vention assembly and its house Of
delegates.
All manner of resolutions were
prepared for consideration by the
20O-member House of delegates, con-
stituting, in effect, the lawyers Sen
ate. Edward G. Eicher' member of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission, in an address prepared for
the section on commercial law, to-
day said: "Our constant polar star
is public interest, which persuaded
Congress to enact the legislation
creating the commission, and COM
mented that "the ownership of cor
porate securities has become so wide
ly diffused among our people that
when rough financial weather over
took the corporate bark no one but
the management, with its monopoly
of the bond holders list and the
proxy machinery, enjoyed the oppor-
tunity to practice the slogan of rug
ged individualiSm."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Cokesbury News
BY MRS. ERNEST GILL

We are very proud OF the nice
rains we had the last few days, an
our crops and gardens have improve
so much.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Stainback haG
as their guests for the Fourth, Mrs
Lou Mabry and Miss Lucy Mabry
from Greensboro, and Mrs. Heller
Thomas, from New York City.
Mrs. Della Floyd has just returned
from Washington, she spent week
with her daughter, Miss Mary Floyd
a nurse in Navy hospital. While
in Washington, Mrs. Floyd and hel
daughter went on sight seeing toul
every day, and took kodak along
They have pictures of many lovely
gardens and lots of beautiful scenery
Misses Bessie and Margaret Cup
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Coghill
Everette Gupton and Miss Rose
Thompson, from Warren Plains
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Carl Wesley Huff
Is Birthday Host

Carl Wesley Huff was honored by
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Huff,
Saturday afternoon, with a lovely
party celebrating his third birthday.
The lawn was attractively fixed
as playground, while on the porch
a table was placed holding favors
Tor the large number of little guests.
The living room was beautifully
decorated, carrying out a color
scheme of pink and white.
After the games and opening of
the presents, delicious refreshments
of ice cream cones and cup cakes
were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
-ur wArERING TROUGH.
I. 4. ElllOtt.

! ran west from the little
toy to" the hills, and up and and dawn dawn
lAnooSs Ss.inding i through a little glade
Then. ..,,o p'f 'Beauty's ambuscade.
ock outcropping like a wall
From lg,r snrang a tiny waterfall
There ,paters danced along a glen
Te'ls T,o peaceful %s. for the world Of men,
,n pipe crossed empty air
An il,.s lo'' il was placed with thought
llns luL ,' cool water from the bank
To '',''3 trough where horses drank.
while the tired horses stayed
i lntir thirst with water from the
- sdIt that everything had blessed
We We MA ',lace where Beauty's feet had
" presscd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
B0bbitt Ne1us
Rv MISS MARION WOODLIEF.

Miss Ila Mae Young of Washing.
ton, D. c., is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Young for SOM
time.
Misses Marjorie Barnes and Hele'
Stone of near Henderson were guest
of Miss Irene Ellington several day
last week.
Mrs. R. o. Woodlief and children
Fayma and r. o., have returne'
from Washington, D. c., where the
visited Mrs. r. F. Frick for the pas
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs P. c. Smith ar
lending some time at Ocean View
Virginia.
Mrs. Vernon Finch and daughter
Nancy 10, of Oxford, spent the week
end with Mrs. Josie Duke Woodlie5
Miss Emma Grey Montgomery 0
Washington, D. c., is visiting he
grandfather, A. K. Rogers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

family present, and everybody had
a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edward Gill and
spent the weekend at Ocean View,
Virginia.
Henry Howard Buchanan has re-
turned home after visiting friends at
Norlina for several days.
The annual children's day pro-
gram was given at Cokesbury church
Sunday evening at eight o'clock The
church was full and the program un-
usually good considering the short
time the children had to practise.
We are very sorry to report M,es
Bette Tunstall has been very sick
at her home the last few days.
Miss Helen Stokes is spending a
few days with her mother and sis
ter-ln-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stokes.
Mrs. Willie Davis, from Washing
ton, D. c., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gupton and children, from Hender-
son, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
t. Gupton Sunday.
Friends will be glad to know that
Edwin Lee Smithwick is getting
along very nicely at his home, after
undergoing an operation for appen-
dicitis at Maria Parham hospital
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ida Coghill had as her guests
for the Fourth, all three of her daugh
ters and her grand children from
Henderson,
B. w. Powell and son, Willie Gray,
have returned to their work, after
spending few days at their home
here.
Mrs. Frank Vaughan spent Fri
cay with her mother, Mrs. Frazier
at Alton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Disorders In Pom
tiac Strike Area
fContinued From Page One>

few men local officials had available
II only have ID men, and there
aren't more than so in the Pontiac
police department" HoWarth said.
"It is now time to call the State
police"
At East Lansing, Captain L. A
Lynn of the State police said he
would await a further report on the
strike situation before. deciding
whether to assign his men to strike
duty. ..s. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Return from New York

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Loughlin, and
Mrs. Charles Alpine have returned
from a visit to the New York Worlds
Fair. While gone they were guests
of Mrs. Loughlin's sister, Mrs. Jess
Rem. Miss Sylvia Loughlin, who ac-
companied her family to New York,
remained there to visit schoolmates.
and she is expected to return in
about a week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
TO Have Picnic

Ihe Lear Pond home demonstra-
tlon club will have a picnic Wednes-
day afternoon, July II, at o'clock at
Leland CoghilPs cabin. All members
ana their families are cordially in
vited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
PalmerS Visit Here.

MIR. and Mrs. John Drake Palmer
spent the weekend with Mrs. Pal
mer's mother, Mrs. Samuel Watkins.
upon their return from their we'd
ding trip, a cruise to Nova Scotia.
Before going to their home in Will
son, they will visit Mr.. Palmer's
family in Bennettsville, S. c., where
a series of entertainments are plan
ned in their honor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

Miss Mary Tucker, 14-year- old
daughter of J. H. Tucker, who has
been ill at Maria Parham for the
past five months, was discharged
Monday, and has gone to her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Tucker,
at route 2, Louisburg,, for a visit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Guests in Henderson

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ballou, of Bris-
tol, Virginia, Mrs. Margaret Ballou
Clopton, and Miss Lovonia Clopton.
OF Durham, were Saturday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Harris.
of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

spent last weekend at Ocean View,
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Harton and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Harton
and family. and Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin
Breedlove attended the family re-
union given at the home of Frank
Best, near Rocky Mount.
There were SO members of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Leave Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Burl H. Smith are to
leave today for New York, to visit
the Worlds Fair. They intend to join
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoyle and Mr..
and Mrs. James Thomas, who are al
ready in New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Two Western Counties
Vote About Liquor
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Of Durham.
Financial statements from the con-
troll counties made up at close Of
business for the fiscal year ending
June 80, last, show that every county
with liquor stores has been able
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Spend Sunday Here

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cheatham. Jr.
OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cheatham's parents here. Mr..
and Mrs. C.. O. King.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Daughters to Meet

&c vance Council No. 80, Daughters
VI america, will meet Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Junior Or.
per t Hall. All members are urged to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Class to Meet.

The Junior Philathea class of the
First Baptist church will meet to-
night at o'clock with Mrs. Loyd
Daniel at her home on Montgomery
street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Returns to PennSvIvan;.

MISS Gladys Blanks, VINO has been
spending the past two weeks at Gill
Durg with her mother, Mrs. w. P
6tanks, has returned to her home in
Pennsylvania. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
AT Worlds Fair

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyle were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
lhomas to the Worlds Fair in New
York. They left Sunday evening. and
Will be gone about a week or ten
days. VII
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bids Received on Big
Batch of Road Jobs
Continued From Page One)

Ca, $258,933.
1O74-Bertie, grading, structures
and surfacing 342 miles of Route
BOA between Route 80 and $50;
Coastal Construction Company, of
Florence, S. c., $5O,2384O.
1195-Currituck, approaches to
bridge on Route "a at Coinjock; T.
"A. Loving Company, of Goldsboro,
$14,811.60.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Guest of Mrs. King.

Miss Ernestine Goodyear, of Lurn-
berton, is the guest of Mrs. Kenneth
w. King at her home on Carolina
avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

In Europe they've found a man
who sleeps standing up. Shucks, we
know ball team that has three out
fielders just like him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
leaves for Durham.

Miss Carolyn Byrd has gone to
n-rbam after having been the guest
~ Miss Anne Stainback for the past
week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Discharge Of WPA
Strikers Still Stands

Continued From rage One)
where Patrolman Frank Gearty, AZ,
died after a beating Monday by de-
monstrators. A physician said death
resulted from excessive heart strain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Tn Chapel Hill.

n T GreonWay, j. G. Puckett,
n. II { Poe we're in Chapel Hill
.ndax on BUSINESS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Visits Mrs. RiIev

:. MISS Doris Crosby, of Wilson. is
hng tn@ guest of Mrs. Gertrude D. Riley
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
Return From Trip

nr and Mrs. A. c. Vow and chill
iran have returned from a trip to
Vow York and Canada.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11
cye,-Stone Visitors

u,vne Y. Earl. of Amory, Miss,
w. :;tine his sister, Mrs. j. P. Duffy,
4 GrevStOne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

We don't know much about "rock-
ing chair" philosophy-but this GER
tainly is palm leaf fan weather.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-11

Explaining her refusal to entertain)
at party in Munich for Adolf Hitler,
pretty Ellen Schwanneke, dramatic
actress, said "Hitler has taken my
Germany. I didn't want to be his
guest. She was exiled. In Stony
Creek, Co mn, where she has a role
with a stock company, she is on way
to become an American citizen.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
La Vanguardia Motorizada
Llega a la Capital Polaca
La noticia es des-
mentida en- Londres
y en- Paris
Por EVERETT r.. HOLES
(Jefe de Cables de la United Press)

Por EVERETT r.. HOLES
(Jefe de Cables de la United Press)
FL alto mando nazista snuncio
esta noche que la vaneusrdia mo-
torizada dc las tropas germaass
habia entrado a varsovia, cumplien
do asi la lanzada por el
canciller Adolfo Hitler, de hacer
do esta, una guerra relampago'
Los funcionarios polacos en- Paris
y londres inmediatamente mega
ron la version alemana.
En el frente occidental las tro-
pas %francesas, seg1n Sc asegura-
han puesto sitio a la eiudad indus
trial germana de Sarrebl ucks, lie
gando e corta distancia de las for
tif.caciones germanas que exfsten
entire los rios Rhin y Moselle.
En- la Russia Soviet Sc inicio for
malmente Ia m~ovilizacion parciai
v Sc asegura que los r%eclutas han
s3do enviados a la frontera con
Polonia.
En- Berlin SO anuneio hoy que
una rapida columna motorizada ha
bfa entrado a Ia capital polaca a
las cinco horas ounce minutes de
IL tarde, pero cuatro hora5 mas
tarde, un despaoho polaco TRANSMIT
lido por radio y captado en- Paris.
lnformaba que 10000 hombres y
muieres Sc aprestaban a hacer Ia
Ultima defensa de Ia ciudad, leyan
tando barricadas ell las Gales.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
"cOMPLETAMENTE FALSO"

accomplishments faIso", fuo ell co
mentario que sobre ell communicate
hecho por ell alto mando sleman
en- Berlin externo la embajada po-
laca en- Londres. Sin embargo, no
ticias directas de la capital de Pc
lonia no Sc han recsbido en- min
guna parte y es un hoeho que lie
maquina de guerra nazista avan-
"a sobre Varsovia por tres rum
Dos: norte, oeste y sur.
I'm de9pacho de un corresponsal
de la United Press, Edward w.
Beattie, enviado desde Varsovia ell
microbes pero retrasado dos dias
en- su transmission, d:ce que segun
aseguran los altos jefes polacos, ell
ejercito permanece intacto y que
las mejores divisiones han sido co
locadas de reserva para ~lanZarlas
sobre los invasores zen ell momen
to oportuno.'
AIientra los alemanes describian
la entrada a Varsov.a, que en- ca
SO de ser cierta pone fin a Ina
Marcia de 200 millas en- ocho dias,
los polacos eran conminados a "lu
char hasta derramar la Ultima go
Ia dc sangre."
De Budapest Sc recibieron infor
mes en- ell sentido Gle que ell maris
cal Edward Smiely- Rydz, ell "hom
bre fuerte" de PoIonia, habia de-
signado al general Czuma para que
Sc haga cargo de la ultima defen
sa de la capital.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
HAClA LA

Varios re%gimientos dc caballeria
pasaron por las GALES, con rumbo
alos patios de los ~ferrocarriles que
a haoia la frontera polaca.
Las lineas de f|erocarril ell Lenin-
srado sc dice que estan congestio-
nadas.
Los ~reservistas de in%fanteria que
salen de Moscn en- pequefos CRU
pos, abordan trenes regulares de
~pasajeros.
Todos los preparativos Sc esta-
ban hacienda tranquilamente.
Los attaches co~nsideran los mo-
vimientos como de 'precaucion', Pc
70 dicen que no hay duda de que
Russia esta reforzando sus concern
traciones militares ell ell frente oc-
c%idental, particularmente en- la from
terra con Polonia.
Gel commando rust anuncio hace
mas DE un aiio que habia construido
lineas de fortificacion ell las from
teras polacas y rumanas. resguar-
dando las entradas meridionales a
Ukrania y las entradas del norte
hacia Minsk).
Algunos de los r~eservistas toma-
ron ell tren con rumbo a Minsk.
Este corresponsal vic a un grupo
de mujeres llorando, al ~despedirse
de u p%arientes, que Sc dirieian a
Ia frontera polaca. FL tren salio
anoche a las 11:45.
FL Comisariado del Concrete Elk
terror fue autorizado anoche para
que Unite y prohiba las eX%portacio-
mes a 'pafses donde la legislation,
las ordenes administrators o la
introduction de re%stricciones sobre
(Siuue en- In 81. pan'
La opinión., 1939-09-09
Una POSSIBLE
0PORTUN|DAD
PARA MEXICO
Sc cree que podra
~arreglar el asunto
del p~etroleo

WASHINGTON, Sept. s-lUP)-
La situacion que actualmente pre-.
valeee en- Europa, segun los obser-
vadores internacionaIes, %presenta
una o%portunidad para ell arreelo
del escabroso asunto petrolero en-
Mexico.
Ia guerra, Sc hace notar, impo-
sibiIita practicamente que Ia Re-
pdblica Mexicana continue ven
diendo a Alemania Ell petroleo Y
propiado a. las compahias ameri-
canas e inglesas, porque los vapo-
res de guerra de Ia Gran Bretana
impedirian ell paso De los buques-
tanques en- que Sc intentara hacer
la entrega.
Ademds, la misma Inglaterra es
una naci6n Que probeblamente po-
dria comprar petroleo en- grandes
cantidades; pero para clio seria ne
cesario que Sc llegara a un arreglo
con ell Gobierno del Presidente Car
denas. Y de lograrse algo en- este
sentido con los ingleses, sc senta-
ria un precedente que eNisiria el
arreglo de la controversial mexico
americana bajo bases semejantes.
Por 10 pronto. Sc opina, Mexico
solo podra vender als1n petroIeo a
Italia, que Sc ha d~eclarado neutral
en- ell presente conflicto armada de
Europa; pues los mercados de In
slaterra y Alemania los tendra ce-
rrados, quizas por largo tempo.
En- resumen, Sc cree en- esta ca
pital, que en- vista de Ia situacion
creada por la guerra europea, las
compahfas petroleras americanas
esperaran a que Mexico de ell pro-
ximo paso hacia la solucion del
problemas
La opinión., 1939-09-09
BOLET INES
DE GUERRA

LoNDRES, septienbre e.-(uP).-En ell boletin que
hoy expidio ell ministro de information, Sc anuncia 10 ST.
guiente:
"El cuarto vueIo de la serie de reconocinientos So
be territorio aleman, con ell objeto de llevarle mensaIes
al pueblo de AIemania, Sc llevo a cabo hoy con TODD ext
to. Ell las primeras horas de la madrugada. La Fuerza
Real Aerea d~istribuyo 3.5oo,o 900 ejemplares del mensaje
anteriores, todos los ayiones regresaron a lnglaterra sin
novedad'.
Estas hojas impresas, Sc expIico, lie dicen a los ale
names que la actual guerra es EN- contra del cancilier
Hitler, no del pueblo gernano.
La opinión., 1939-09-09
RUO0 ATAQUE
P0R FRANC|A
Las fuerzas france
sas han sitiado a Sa-
rrebruck
Por RALPH e. HEINZEN,
corrcsponsal de United Press y
LA OPINION

tIo, Sept. g. (Szbado). =
e a. MY Las tropas f%rancesas'
incluyendo las marroquies, sitiaron
la ciudad Industrial gerrnsna dc
Sarrebruck, yendo mas ALA de
eus Iimites hasta quedar cerea dc
la gran "muralIa occidental dc
fortificaciones del Reich, seg0n sc
informo hoy aqui.
Ell alto commando frances. ell I'm
communicate expedido anoehe. anun
CO Que sus fuerzas estaban COM
batiendo contra la base del Sarre
en- ell norte del frente occidental y
que los alemanes estan r~etfocedien
do, destruyendo en- su retirada las
obras militares y eXplotando mi
mas terrestres.
En- los circulos n%eutrales dc
Lu%xemburgo cerca dc la escena del
G. mbate. dicen que las fuerzas iran
cesas Que van a%vunzando. Sc en-
euentran a mitad del canine de Ia
cfudad alemana de Neunkirel1en,
que Sc halla 10 millas al noreste de
Sarrebruck.
Neunkirchen sc dice que fue par
cialmente %evacuada por los alema-
hes al los f~ranceses.
Sarrebruck, ciudad de n po-
bIacion dc $4,000 habitantes antcs
de ID evacuation completa &c los
civiles por ell alto commando aleman
hace varios dias, fue stiada en-
una operacion que llevo a los iran
ceses al otro lado de la frontera .
territorio aleman cerca de Lauter
bourgo, al Este y S~arrelautern, al
occidentc.
Las fuerzas %francesas p%rocedie-
ron a Alemania a 10 largo de Ia
rivera occidental del Rim. mien-
tras que otras ssguieron al vale de
Moselle.
Mas ALA do los puntos de ocupa
rion de los f%ranceses Sc ~encuentran
las grandes ciudades alemanas de
Coblenza y Frankfort.
Sar-ebruck, que ~resguarda la 20
ma Industrial del Sarre, sc halla a
dos millas mas ALA de la fronte-
ra habiendo sido sitiada por las
fuerzas f%rancesas.
Numercsos tanques de guerra
fueron usados On las operaciones
de sit.o, seg1n fue informada la
United Press en- fuentes neutrales,
habiendo desempenado un pape'
importante las flotas de aviones
en- desalojar de sus posiciones a las
fuerzas alemanas.
Los tanques arremetieron contra
los fortunes de ametralladoras en-
las faldas de las montahas de
San Annual, habiendo destruldo los
cercos de alambres de pnas.
Las tropas ma%rroquies %francesas
SO distinguieron, Sc dice, en- las
operaciones del sitio de Sarre-
bruck.
La Inca Siegfried de Alemania,
no ha sido aun rota por las fuer
tSigue en- Ia Sva. PaaIna)