davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Chamber Of
Commerce Banquet
Big Success
X + 4 II II

Featured by an address by DR..
Alfred Atkinson, president of the
University of Arizona, and attended
by 204 persons, the annual banquet
of the Santa Cruz County Chamber
Of Commerce, held Saturday night
in the MonteZuma Ballroom, was
pronounced the most successful ban
Cuet ever sponsored by the G. of c.
The meal served by Levy's Bor-
der Cafe was delicious and on a par
with that served at similar affairs
in any big city hotel.
Great credit for the success Of
the affair is due the committee on
arrangements of which E. R. At
wood was chairman. The unique and
something different decorations
were arranged by Mrs. E. ]. Dittmer
and James Manson. The decora-
tions represented each member Of
the chamber of commerce.
Harry G.. Chernin presided in an
excellent manner as master of cere-
monies and addresses in addition to
that by Prof. Atkinson were made
by DR.. zenas Noon, president, and
Don Smith, secretary, of the cham
Der of commerce.
Musical numbers we're presented
by the NogaleS Women's Sextette
and the Nogales Mems Harmonizers.
Music for the sextette was furnish
ed at the piano by Mrs. P. j. Bugh-
man. Music for dancing following
the banquet was furnished by the
Mavericks Orchestra which was re-
Gently reorganized and changed
from a cowboy band to dance or
chestra.
Among out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Michaels, Bis.
bee; Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Watkins
Stafford; Edgar Goyette, Roy Drach
man, Carl Barfield. Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Scout Banquet
At Tucson Tonight

Harvey L. Taylor, Superintendent
of the Mesa Union High School will
be the principal speaker at the
twentieth annual banquet of the
Catalina Council, Boy Scouts Of
America, with headquarters in Tue
son, to be held tonight at $50 pm.
in the Pioneer Hotel, Tucson.
There is a varied and interesting
program planned All Scouters and
friends of Scouting are invited and
urged to attend.
The Catalina Council includes:
Ajo, Casa Grande, Christmas, Cool
idge, Florence, Hayden, Mammoth,
Nogales, Patagonia, Ray, Ruby,
Winkelman, Tucson and all the
rural country in between There are
48 Scout Troops and IA Cub Packs
with Membership Of 1878 boys and
325 men.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

mont, Wisconsin. Massachusetts,
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Terms of Democratic Governors
expire in Illinois, Nebraska. In
diana. West Virginia. New Jersey
North Carolina, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Texas, Tennessee, Missouri,
Arkansas, Utah, Arizona, Louisiana,
Washington, New Mexico, Georgia
Florida and Delaware.
General Election
Nov. S will be general election
day with two exceptions: Louisiana
will elect Governor, other State
and local officers on April 16;
members of Congress and Presi-
dental electors on Nov. S. Maine
will elect Senator, member OF
Congress, Governor. other State and
local officers on Sept. 9; its Presi-
dental electors, as in other States,
on Nov. S.
In the primaries, delegates to the
national conventions as well as can
didates for Congress and the Gov
ernorship will be nominated. All
the States except Indiana will name
their Governorship candidates in
the primaries. This State has a con-
vention system.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

With all committees functiOning
perfectly and a heavy advance sale
of tickets indicating large crowd,
Nogales is all set for the seventh
annual Presidents Ball at the
beautiful new MOntezuma Ball
room tonight.
The ball, one of Nogales' biggest
annual social events, will start
promptly at o'clock and will last
until at least l am. Music will be
furnished by Peltier's Orchestra.
Persons who have not yet OBJ
tanned tickets may do so at the en-
trance to the ballroom tonight or
from any one of several persons
who have been handling the sale
this week. Among this number are
Judge and Mrs. Gordon Farley, Mrs.
Jeff Jones, E. S. Edmonson, A. j.
Mitchell, Rudolph Fleischer, Don
Smith and Mrs. Dave Wilkey.
Admission is 75c per person. A
cake will be given as a door prize
to the person holding the lucky
ticket at a drawing to take place
during the dance.
Judge Gordon Farley is county
chairman of all activities held in
connection with the celebration OF
the Presidents birthday this year
While the Nogales dance is under
way a similar affair will be taking
place at Patagonia where the Pata-
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Former Nogalian
Dies In Denuer

Mrs. T. G. Wright left this week
to attend the funeral of her moth
er, Mrs. Sophronia Whitehead, about
SO, who died in Denver, Monday,
FOLLOWING a several months illness.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack
Mrs. Whitehead was well known
to a number of Nogalians as a re-
suit of having made her home here
several years ago with her daugh-
ter.
Surviving relatives include the
daughter, Mrs. Wright; two sons,
e. William Coll of Kansas City,
Mo-, and John Pratt Coll of Keytes-
vile, Mo-, and grandson, Gray
Wright of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Apaches Play
Tucson Badgers
Here Tonight
(By DANA McGAUGH)

Tonight at o'clock the Apaches
basketball team face the Badgers
Of Tucson here. Nogales lost to the
invaders at Tucson three weeks ago
and are out for revenge tonight.
Tucson has been having player
trouble but seems to have a fairly
good team now. The Badgers have
not done much this year, their on
ly victories coming from Bisbee and
Nogales.
An interesting feature of the Tue
son team will be Stevens a sopho-
more, who stands six foot seven
and 3-4 inches in his stocking feet.
Members Of the PapoOse team OF
last year will remember his playing
in the game with Mansfield Junior
High.
APACHES WIN
Wednesday night the Apaches
trimmed green team of Patagonia
Lobos. The visitors held the score
down in the first half at one time
tying the count 10 all. The Apaches
forged ahead and at halftime led
1910.
From then on the locals did as
they pleased, scoring 10 points to
the Lobo's in the third quarter.
In the last quarter a complete team
of reserves made six points to the
visitors 2. The final count reading;
Patagonia IA, Nogales Al.
High point man was Sam Marcus
with IL points all from field goals,
four of which were from beyond the
foul circle.
Alex Durazo turned in his always
reliable game, making II points.
Another standout on offense was
Eddie Carrillo.
The guards, Charles Reddoch and
Harvey Bracker played a splendid
defensive game. Bracker. new
conner shows great promise.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Warning Nations Buy
Much u. S. Copper

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-UP)-
Hopes that the European war would
prove a booming influence to cop
per we're borne out today by Bu-
reau of Mines announcement that
more t IN a n 730,000,O0O pounds of
metallic copper had been exported
during the first IL months CT 1899.
The supply of the red metal, vital
to warning nations who use it in
manufacture of bombs, shell castings
and printing points, on hand in the
United States totaled only 1877, ,O00,-
o99 r0unds, the bureau said. The
amount was As per cent less than
the visible American supply on Dec.
81, 1888.
Japan, fighting China for three
years, was chief buyer of American
copper, acquiring 215 ,598, 1922 pounds
during 1889. French imports Jump
ed to more than 100 900 900 pounds
from a 1888 figure of 81 GOO 900, the
bureau said.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Read Association, In Stormy Session,
Adopts Resolution Asking
Cities Be Given Share OF Gas Tax

The Arizona Good Roads Asso-
cietion at stormy meeting on the
second day of it's annual conven-
ton in Globe Monday endorsed a
proposal to give cities a share of
the states gasoline tax.
Some officials of the road asso-
citation charged that the meeting at
which a resolution, approving the
municipalities demands, and adopt
ed by a vote of 158 to 96, had been
packed" by the Arizona Municipal
League.
Stanley Kilt of Tucson, retiring
president, claimed the vote was
taken at a session attended by some
persons who never before had been
at a roads convention land didn t
know what it was all about"
Vic H. HOUSEHOLDER, Phoenix, as
sociation secretary, charged that
James Grand, Phoenix city engi-
neer and secretary of the municipal
league, had packed" the meeting
with outsiders in order to put over
the gasoline tax division proposal.
Warning Sounded
Ernest D. Householder, Stafford,
an association director, warned that
new road association may be or
ganiZed if the municipal league
gains control of the present organi-
zation.
Householder, the secretary, read
to the directors the association by
laws which he said provided that
the organization was to promote a
system of good roads in the state.
The bylaws. he added, said moth
ing about streets and alleys of
the cities.
j. w. Wood, Bisbee, director
presented motion at the directors
session that the meeting at which
the controversial resolution was
adopted had been packed" by
Phoenix and Globe delegates and
! did not represent the opinion of the
association. E. F.. Bohlinger, Pata-
gonia, another director, seconded
the motion.
| The gasoline tax resolution calls
upon the legislature to recognize de-
mands of the cities for share OF
the revenue, but left to the law
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Winter Sports
In Chiricahuas

BISBEE, Jan. 26-Sam A. Sowell,
assistant supervisor of the Corona
do national forest, said yesterday
that he would do all in his power
to keep the roadway to the top of
the Chiricahuas open every Sunday
for those who wish to go up for g.
share of the winter sports on the
ski run.
SowelI added that the program
to keep the road open will depend
upon the feasibility of opening a
road covered by a foot or two Of
snow by bulldozer motivated by
tractor.
The assistant supervisor stated
that Supervisor Fred Winn was now
in Washington engaged in develop
ing maps upon the subject of primi-
tive areas and is not expected back
for six or seven weeks.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

makers the question of what part
of the tax would be "a reasonable
proportion" for the municipalities.
Mayor Walter ingalls,. Yuma,
president of the Arizona Municipal
League, outlined the request of the
cities for share of the revenue
1--WE paid for all of our paving
which now is being used and worn
out by tourists he said. when
these streets are gone, we will have
to raise money to replace them"
Want Part OF State Share
Cities contribute a major portion
of state taxes, he pointed out, and
are entitled to resultant benefits.
(Turn To Page Five)
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Jaastad New
President
Of Road Group

BY very narrow .mergin, r. T.
Frazier, chairman of the Santa Cruz
County Board of Supervisors, was
defeated by Mayor Henry o. Jaas-
tad of Tucson, for the post of presi-
dent of the Arizona Good Roads
Association at the annual election
held on the final day of the asso
ciation's convention in Globe Tues
day. The vote was 86 to 63.
Among prominent members of
the association voting for the No
gales man were Monte Mansfield Of
Tucson, members of the Arizona
State Highway Commission, and
State Senator E. F. Bohlinger of
Patagonia.
Jaastad's principal supporters were
members. of the Arizona Municipal
League who were charged by some
members of the road association to
having packed the meeting of the
road association and whose efforts
led to the session voting to ask
the state legislature to recognize
demands of the cities for share of
the gasoline tax.
It is alleged that the municipal
league, during the convention, sign
ed up numerous new members of
the road association in Miami at
So each and had them vote at the
road meeting in opposition to the
stand taken by the counties against
division of the gas tax. Among the
new members voting with the cities,
it is reported, was the porter of the
Miami city hall.
BOhlinger Director
State Senator f. F. Bohlinger of
Patagonia was reelected as the San
ia Cruz County member of the road
associations board of directors.
Other officers elected were Ar
drew Matson. Flagstaff, 1st vice
pres; w. C. Rittenhouse, Williams
second vice e-president; and George F.
Senner, Miami, third vice president
Vic H. Householder, Phoenix, was
chosen by the board of directors
for another term as secretary-treas-
urer.
Phoenix was chosen as the 1941
convention site and the ground work
was laid to hold the 1912 conven-
ton in Nogales. Phoenix is usually
the convention site the year the
legislature meets in re"ular session
which is every odd year.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Legion Backs Six
Protective Laws

PHOENIX, Jan. 26-CUP)-Lead-
ers of the American Legion in Ari-
zona have been warned to refrain
from becoming involved in the cur
rent political campaign Dy John
Charles Taylor, national executive
of the legion.
Taylor told commanders of Ari-
zona posts to make a concerted
effort" to secure congressional pass
age of a six-point program which
includes: adequate national defense;
defeat of any effort to enact law
! requiring referendum before wal
can be entered; universal service
bill; seeing that the Dies committee
is appropria led e''oETh funds tc
| function; and Strengthening CT i'm
migration and deportation laws.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Child Hurt In
Fall From Car

Doyy Karam, handsome little
three and one half year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies Karam, suf-
fered q cut on the back of the head
when he fell out of his mothers new
sedan about 10 o'clock Sunday night
on the Camp Little road.
The child opened a rear door OF
the car while it was travelling at a
rate of speed of about 80 or 40 miles
an hour. His mother was driving and
they were accompanied by Mrs. Kar-
ANS mother, Mrs Julia Taylor.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Ball League May
Add 2 NeuU Clubs

PHOENIX, Jan. 26-(UP)-Pos-
sibility that the Arizona-Texas
league may be enlarged to a SIX
team loop was expressed today by
r. E. Souers, president of the cir
cult.
Souers said the National league
Cincinnati Reds had agreed to back
an entry from Phoenix if another
team could be fielded from another
community. Prospective entries IN
clude Mesa, Ariz, Globe-Miami, NO
gales, and possibly Flagstaff-PreS-
colt, Souers said.
The circuit now includes Bisbee
Tucson, Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Annual Membership Drive OF Santa
Cruz County Chamber Commerce
To Get Under Way Shortly
Two Teams To Wage Drive; Team Members TO Mee
With Executive Committee At Luncheon To
Map Out Details For Drive

drive: ]. A. McGimsey, Chet Rader,
r. C. Blabon, L. B. Diehl, M. Var
ona, w. H. Lytle, Clyde Baldwin,
Russell Meeker, W. j. Macgregor,
Robert Marcus, T. E. Heady and
FREDERICK Perez.
The above list will be divided
into two teams and they will COM
pete to see who can obtain the
most members. At the end of the
drive some sort of an award will
be given the winning team.
The members of the two teams
will be guests of the executive COM
mittee at a luncheon Wednesday
noon to map out details for the
drive.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Heavy Ticket Sale Indicates Large
Crowd At Seventh Annual
President's Birthday Ball Tonight
Local Ball To Be Held At Beautiful New MonteZuma
Ballroom While Patagonia Womans Club
Stages Similar Affair In Patagonia

gonia Senior Women's Club is in
charge Of arrangements.
Half of the proceeds from the
balls will be retained here to fight
infantile paralysis and the other
half forwarded to the National
Foundation For Infantile Paralysis,
Inc, in New York.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Pershing To Spend
Winter At Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 26-UP) =
Gen. John j. Pershing, famed COM
mander of the American EXpedl-
tionary Force in the World War,
was back in Arizona today for his
annual winter visit.
The general, now 79, is staying at
a sanitorium near Tucson with his
sister, Miss May Pershing, his Or
derIy, Sgt. G. C. Schaeffer and Mrs.
Schaeffer. He plans to stay until
late spring.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
5000 Head OF
Cattle Cross
Border Here

What is said to have been the
biggest cattle shipment at this point
in about year came across the bor-
der Thursday.
There was a total of SIS cars con-
tanning 5000 head. The shipment,
made by Ernesto Elias, came from
the Carlo district and was enroute
to American markets.
Nogales international., 1940-01-27

Annual membership drive of the
Santa Cruz County Chamber of
Commerce is scheduled to get un-
der way the latter part of next
week.
The chambers executive commit
tee has appointed the following
members to have charge of the
Nogales international., 1940-01-27
Many Happy Returns

Robert H. Bob" Fleischer, Jan
uary 25.
Mrs. Dave Levy, January 26.
Charles j. Bracker, January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-06

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La gaceta., 1940-11-15
DOS DIVISIONES ITALIA
MAS E~XTERMINADAS

Atenas, Nov. 15.-Las tropas
griegas han conquistado nuevos
triunfos en- su lucha con ell ejer-
cito italiano fascista y hoy Sc
manifesto por la Radio cue dos
divisiones italianas fusron ex :
terminadas. Una division de Is
mil fue derrotada primero y des
pUes la otra, con I'm totai de 80
mil hombres. Esperanto una
nueva ofensiva italiana les grie-
gos atacan desde la front ra de
Yugoeslavia hasta ell mar joni
co. En- la region de la costa ell e.
nemigo ha tenido que regresar
al territorio albanes.
MiDes de prisioneros han sido
hechos. La acci6n de guerra de
mayor importancia Sc libr6 On
las montanas de Pindus.
Nuevos refuerzos Sc lie han en-
viado a las tropas griegas que
desde las montahas asedian a
Koritza.
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
UNA VISTA" COSTOSA
Los CGbailoS AyuddR

Cerca de un ~alambique clan
deStino Sc hallaba dos caballos
enSillados, Los dueho de los ca
balloS, Dannie Miller, de % "a
nos, Y Johnnie Redbrook, de 10,
apresados por los agentes del
gobierno federal dijeron que e.
Hos NADIA tenian que YER con esa
industrial" y que estaban visi-
tando al industrial, We've
Gcdwin, de 80 amos.
"Nosotros, dijo uno de ellos,
eStabamos buScando unos cochi-
nos.
Los agenteS federales resol-
vieron hacer "una prueba" Y
dos de ellos SIC montaron en- los
caballos, dandoles rienda suel-
ta.... los animales Sc detuvieron,
'graciosamente', en- otro alam-
bique. a treScuartos de milla
del primero.
Goodwin presto fianza de $500
Los otros dos, per falta de di-
nero para la fianza, pasaron la
noche en- la carcel.
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
DE UNA
Y GIMNASI0

Esta noche la Academia del
Sagrado Coraz6n, situada en- Ia
avenida de Florida, inaugurara
su nueva Cafeteria y Gimnasio.
Ell Club de Madres erigi6 el
edificio, a I'm costo de $4,000,
Los mines y ninas, bajo la d.
recci6n de la Hermana Merce-
des, presentaran un floor show.
Despues Sc ballard,
Interviewer en- los preparati-
vos las Sras. r. L. Watson, s, F..
Goodrich, w. X. Baker, Grace
]. Selig, W, F. Pc
ters, W. G. o'Gara, George Der
gen, A. ]. Lentz, Rollins Coop
j. Canning, Paul Hoffman
Womack, Nick Palaveda, E.
mily H. Grotegut y otras.
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
Badoglio Won Keitel estan c~onferenciando
en- ell Paso del Brenero
Aseguran los nazis haber arrojado EN- Coventry
10000 bombas incendiarias
Estallo una revuelta entire los miembros de la
"Guardia de Hero"

Lenders, Nov. l5.-Estan con
ferenciando hoy en- el Paso del
Brenero, seg1n la radio fascista
ell mariScal Won Keitel, jefe del
ejercito aleman, Y ell mariscal
.Badoglio, jefe del ejercito italia
ne. Sup6nese que la entrevista
'tiene relaci6n con ell fracaSo de
la campana fascista en- Grecia.
Los nazis diieron hoy por la
Radoi que han destruido las prin
'cipales fabricas de avioneS de
Inglaterra. pero ell gobierno a
.segura que esa es una falSedad
mas.
No Sc oculta en- las esferas off
ciales, sin embargo, que los ma
zis han arrojado un considera =
BILE nGmero de bumbas en- Co
ventry, ocasionandO incendios.
Coventry es famosa por ell rela-
to legendario de Lady Godiva.
Berlin asegura hoy haber til
RADIO en- esa ciudad mas de 80
mil bombas incendiarias. Ell go
bierno admite que eSa ciudad pa
rece un inferno, por ell nGmero
de needles, y que han perdido
ALI la vida mas de 1000 perso-
mas. Aeroplanos nazis bombar-
dearon hoy tambien a Londres y
ell midland.
La Real Aviaci6n atac6 aver
a Berlin y fuerou lanzadas bonn
has en- obietivos m%ilitares. Qua
tro estaciones ferroviarias su =
frieron ell efecto de las bombas
britanicas y tambien 20 aer6dro
mos, puertos de Noruega, entire
ellos Stavanger, y la base de
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
Ell CONCERTO DE ANO-
CHE
PIERRE LUBOSHUTZ Y
N NEMENOFF

La Association Tampa Civic
ofreci6 anoche su primer con-
cierto de la t~emporada, presen-
tando a los notables pianistas
Pierre Luboshutz y Genia Ne
menoff, marido Y mujer en- la
vida diaria.
Con admirable gracia y fir
meza de ejecuci6n, los dos pia-
nistas, tocando al unisono, emo
cionaron al pGblico, que les tri-
but6 verdaderas ovaciones.
Pierre y Genia demostraron
ser dignos de la fama que SUI
pieron conquistar en- Europa Y
en- las principales ciudadeB de
America.
Todas sus interpretaciones
fueron muy aplaudidas y parti-
cularmente unas t"variatones"
de Saint Saens en- un tema de
Beethoven.
Tambieh sc les ovacion6 en- ell
"Capricho Espahol" del famoso
compositor russo Rimsky-K orsa-
koff.
Por este primer exito, nos pla
&c congratular a la Tampa CT
vic Music.
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
Franco no permitira que manden noticias
los ~coresponsales amerlcanos
Serrano Suner llamado de nuevo por Hitler.
Estados Unidos protesta de la captura de
Tanger por los falangistas

Washington, Nov. 15.-El go
bierno falangista del general
Franco anucio hoy en- Madrid,
Segun las not.cias llegadas a es-
ia capital, que a partir del lunes
no permitira que los correspon-
sales americanos en- Espana en-
Wien noticias a los Estados Uni
dos. Esto obligara a les cores
ponsales de los principals dia-'
rios americanos a marcharse'
de ese pals.
Franco alega que Estados u
nidos Sc ha negado a viSar los
paSajortes a los corresponsaleS
de las agencias espanolas de no.
ticias, y que su actitud sc debe
a represalias que considera ne
cesario ejercer.
Llamado por ell gobierno ale
man, Ramon Serrano Suner, ell
ministro de Estado espanol, ha
salidido de Madrid en- direction
e Alemania.
Dicese que la nueva vista tie
ne por objeto facultar al ejerci-
to aleman para penetrar en- Es-
pana, en- direction de Gibraltar,
e intentar la captura del Pen6n.
AL mismo tempo que llega-
ban esas noticias sobre la acci6n
totalitaria del regimen de Fran
co, la secretaria de Estado anne
ricana revel6 haber enviado una
protesta a Franco con motive
de haberse apoderado ell ejerci-
to espanol, violando un tratado
del puerto o iona International
de Tanger.
I'm tratado firmado en- 1923
concedia a Estados Unidos re-
presentation en- ell comite inter
nacional disuelto en- Tanger, ha
ce pocos dfas, por las tropas del
coronel Yuste.
Franco, en- ell territorio espa-
mol, ccntinGa persiguiendo a los
protestantes y a les masOnes.
Los cOrresponsales america =
nos en- Madrid comunicaron re-
cientemente que Alemania ha :
La gaceta., 1940-11-15
LOS ITALIANOS DICEN HA-
Der DESTRUIDO 10 AVIO
MES

Roma, Nov. l5.-La nota Off
cial de hoy dice que en- ell frente
de Grecia han sido destruidos
l3 aeroplanos franceses, ingle-
SEES y polacos. Italia ha identifi-
cado un acorazadO de la clase
del Families, como Ell buque que
dice haber sido torpedeado Y
"probablemente" hundido, por
un submarine, en- Ia parte CEN
trial del Mediterrdneo. Los AGO.
razados del tipo del Families
tienen un desplazamiento de
$500 toneladas.
Aparece qeu ell buque ingl6s
fu6 alcanzado por tres torpedo
ros del submarine Capponi,
cuando escoltaba al portaavio-
mes Illustrious, en- un lugar al
sur de Stella.
Sc hace hoy referencia a la
campaha en- el frente griego,
con estas palabras: Actividades
.normales de artilleria y vigilan-
lcia en- ell sector del Eirus.
La aviaci6n italiana realize
ataques en- Corfu, Larisa, Ka-
likabi, Florina, Janina y argos
toll. BESIDE Egipto somunican
que una formation de carros ar
mados inglcses fu6 puesta en- fu
ga Y que los aeroplanos bonn
bardearon a Alexandria y el fe-
%rrocarril de Matruh.