davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
In Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON

Equipped with
Peek-a-Boo Portable Keyhole, a
Columnist's Friend Dictograph
and a parachute for emergency
eavesdropping, your observer has
been investigating the Little
Compile Annie Sheridan-Georg
Brent romance. The following re-
port may prove disheartening to
many hopeful fans
Last Thursday at approximately
1920 a. M, your investigator
heard Mr.. Brent remark to Miss
Sheridan that he didn't know what
he would do without her. M i S S
Sheridan then said. II know one
thing you can do with me-" and
to his somewhat naive inquiry of
"What?" she replied, Get mar
RED" After some incidental con-
versation, the couple embraced
and kissed.
Later in the afternoon and sew
eral times during the following
day they repeatedly embraced
and-or kissed, under a variety of
circumstances. On Saturday morn
ing there was evidence of a dis
agreement. Anne, darling said
Mr.. Brent, attempting to take Miss
Sheridan in his arms, you know
you're the only" Miss S. inter-
rupted by slapping his face. Di-
rector Lloyd Bacon barked, mo,
no-try it again! It's funny how
much better you two are in love
scenes than in fight scenes"
ON THE TRAIL
OF ROMANCE
Your operative now realized that
for three days he had been watch
ing Mr.. Brent and Miss Sheridan
working in a picture called Honey
moon for Three" My only excuse
for the oversight is that the kiss
ing and embracing seemed quite
real, although I do not recall now
that between these demonstrative
episodes the principals addressed
each other as Butch" and Red"
and that Miss S once threatened
to break Mr.. BIS - Irish
neck if he didn't stop ad libbing
and making her blow up in her
lines.
I then tried a more direct ap-
proach for my investigation,
querying the two stars a b o u t
whether they really we're in love,
and what of it, and how would a
guy go about counting an oomph-
girl, anyway.
Miss S, a friendly creature who
usually talks freely on almost any
subject, displayed what 1 should
term a suspicious reluctance. Her
only coherent admission was that
Mr.. B provides her with m o r e
laughs than anybody she ever met.
Brent, in turn, was scarcely more
communicative. He said, We'll,
she's a lotta fun"
Hollywood Investigators have
found, invariably, that people who
talk about each other are not ir
love. But when a skilled a C t o I
grows flustered and murnbles,
well, she's a lotta fun" he's
hearing wedding bells.
Since the pair are co-starring ir
a zippy farce, it is fair to wonder
whether this might be on of those
publicity romances arranged by
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
CAROLINA
NEWS SHORTS
(By The Associated Press

CHARLOTTE - The Interstate
Commerce commissions motor car
rier bureau announced today the
comission had authorized the Allan.
tic Greyhound corporation of
Charleston, W. Va, to establish three
additional bus lines in North Caro-.
lima.
One would connect Salem
and North Wilkesboro, another Le-
noir and Shelby, and the other Spar
ia and Wytheville, Va,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
In Washington

OIN,-1l YOU I0 VdCd.
tioning in the family bus this year,
YOU may spend your two weeks
whizzing along the road to war.
Officials of the army Engineers
Corps and the Bureau of Public
Roads are putting their heads to-
gether to decide just which roads
they are, and how much recondi-
tioning will be necessary before
they can bear the stress of mech
anized army units.
When conferences now going on
establish which are the strategic
highways, road builders will know
how big a slice Of the defense ap-
propriations they want.
Right now they're working
with the $191, 900, 600 appropria-
ion supposed to see them through
1911. Congress has authorized
S178, 500, 900 for 1912 and an
equal sum for $943. It will coast a
lot more than that to condition
United States roads for wartime
traffic.
AfGN11 NGGD0
DIRECT ROUTES
A mechanical mobile army
needs good roads, routed to avoid
city traffic, and as direct as posi-
BILE.
Earlier this year, Congress for
the goth consecutive year rejected
a proposal to build six transcon-
tinental supertoll highways. Cost
was estimaed a $2O2, 270 a mile.
A mile of highway such as you
speed over on your coast to coast
motor trip costs about $1,000
There are few Innovations in
the science of road building. AS
phalt, gravel, cement, crushed
stone, and tar are the popular ma
terials today, as they have been
for many years. Salt, molasses,
glucose, burnt clay, cotton, rub
Der and even tin cans have been
suggested as road materials. A
have proved impractical or too
expensive.
Road building machinery and
processing have improved. Be-
cause of a new process which
grinds cement finer, concrete
roads are twice as strong as they
were in 1920.
Twenty years ago it was neces-
sary to grade from one to two
years to allow for settling before
the final surface was laid. Now
improved tractors make the road
bed compact as soon as it is laid.
Roads of sand, clay, gravel,
ebert and shale r cheap, but not
strong. Macadam roads are mid
die class in the opinion of road
engineers. Bituminous concrete,
cement and brick r considered
high type materials. A few years
ago gravel roads yer rated high
only in nuisance value, but mod
ern surface treatment has i'm
proved them.
WE KNOW ALL
ROMANS DID
Clay sub-soil is the worst pos
sible base best is a mixture OF
sand and gravel. The thickness
varies. An adequate gravel bed
for Alabama might be six inches
thick, while in Vermont the gravel
base should be a foot thick for ade-
quate weather resistance.
incidentally, the Romans didn't
know anything about road build
ing that we don't know. But they
had a lot of time, a reservoir of
slave labor, and a lot Of stone.
Their roads are built of cut stone
blocks from four to six feet thick.
Similarly, because of the avail
ability of material and cheapness
of labor, road builders in the
Dutch East Indies make their
roads of rubber, and in India,
where asphalt is almost unobtain-
able, they roll along on molasses.
Most unusual roads in the United
States are those near iron mines,
built of low-grade iron ore and
likely to outlast the job the Ro-
mans did. 4
St11dioe s11cb 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

MANTEO-Former Governor J. c.
B. Ehringhaus wiz be POSTMASTER
at a Greater University of North
Carolina Day program here Satur.
day. 1t will be sponsored by the
Eastern Carolina Greater University
Alumni association in connection
with the presentation of 1.-The Lost
Colony"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
NEGRO DAY

MANITOBA. c. Spaulding OF
Durham will be the principal speak
er at the third annual Negro Day
here Friday in connection with the
presentation of 1.-THE Lost Colony"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
BAR MEETING

LUMBERTON-The Ninth Dis
trict Bar association will meet here
Sept. 5. Governor Hoey had been
invited to be the principal speaker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Young lycosa spiders cling tc
their mothers for as long as eight
months after Matching.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Highways of the world have in.
creased from 6,582, DOL to 10,036,.
233 miles in the past 10 years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

Antarctica had a climate similar
to CALIFORNIA; about a hundred
million years ago. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

One-third of the car-owning
families in the United States have
incomes of $40 a week or less.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
NAMED MANAGER

Observation-Disclosures S. Pitt
man of Charlotte has been named
manager Of the U. S. Veterans hos
pital and regional office to be opened
here this fall.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Scholarships Awarded
To ; Federal EmpIoyes

Three Federal employees today
were awarded the William E. Borah
scholarships to the National Uni
versity School of Economics and
Government at a luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel.
They are Anthony r. Morus, an
employe OF the War Department;
Leon B. Zeiger, in the Office of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
and J. A. Boam of the Federal
Housing Administration.
The awards, made on the basis
OF an essay competition, carry two
years tuition at the Junior college
division Of the school of economics
and government at the university
Essays were written ON peace, de-
mocracy and freedom of the press.
Winners were selected in each sub
ject.
Judges of the winning essays were
Mrs. Borah, widow of the Senator:
Senator Glass of Virginia, B. M.
Mckelway, managing editor of The
Star; John It. O'Rourke, managing
editor Of the News; Felix Morley,
editor of the Post, and Frank
Waldrop, foreign and political edi-
tor OF the Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Mrs. Henrietta Anh
Death Removes Link
With Historic Past
Daughter and Widow
Of Two Prominent
Marine Band Musicions

With the death last Friday of
Mrs. Henrietta frth, 80, daughter
and widow of two prominent Marine
Band musicians of President Lin
coins time, Washington has lost
another direct link with the Civil
War period.
Mrs. Arth was born in Washing
ton, the daughter of Prof. Francis
M. Scala and Mary Wood Scala. Her
father, a native of Italy, was one
of the accomplished. musicians whose
name has long been associated with
the history of the Marine Band.
known as the Presidents Own, the
band often played at the White
House, and one of Mrs. Arth'S clear
est remembrances was her visit to
the White House with her father
when she was Is, when she was
greeted by President Lincoln.
She was the widow of Joseph A.
Arth, drummer with the band dur
ing the same period. Files of The
Star report that Joseph Arth was
the drummer in the pit at Ford's
Theater the night President Lin
coin was assaSSinated.
Mrs. Arth, who would have been
81 on August 81, died at the home
OF daughter, Miss Grace A. Arth,
at Cambria, Md. where she had
lived for the past 10 years. Mrs.
Arth had spent most of her life
in Washington, however Funeral
services were held Monday at the
home of another daughter, Mrs.
Claud Burlingame, 1850 South Caro-
lima avenue Sc. She is survived
by four other daughters and two
sons. Burial was in the family plot
in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

t o n, beginning
August Is, 1t was
announced to-
day.
The corpora
ton explained
chat the transfer
sis for the pilr-
pose of providing
the fullest CO.
oper a ION by
United S t a t E 8
Steel subsidiaries
in serving t h e
n e e ds of the
national defense
program"
t1t
Evening star., 1940-08-01
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache
quickly once they discover that the real
cause of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of TAX
Ing the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate about
) pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood
tt may cause nagging baekache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains, swelling. pufiiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Anna Stem Sues Studio

LOS ANGELES, Aug. ! P).-Anna
Sten, Russian film actress. sued Re-
public Productions, Inc, for $4,000
yesterday, charging the studio with
refusing to stand by an oral agree
ment to give her a role In film.
Evening star., 1940-08-01

headquarters up until now have been
in Chicago. His place there will be
temporarily filled by Charles H.
Rhodes. vice president of the cor
poration.
Evening star., 1940-08-01
D. c. Offices Opened
By Steel Executive

G. Cook Kimball, executive vice
president OF the United States Steel
Corp. OF Delaware, will temporarily
make his headquarters in Washing
Evening star., 1940-08-01
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's amazing Proved
hYclENIC PROTECTION
ADVERTISEMENT.

InoNSAOQS OpOn t0ousanoS o1 women
have now learned to Use sensational,
scientific discovery for hygienic pur-
poses. This boon to womankind IS not
poison, yet actually kills germs at
contact. It Is called Zonite, and it,
action h amazing when used IN .
douche. 1t instantly kills germs snd1
bacteria on contact, yet it Is one
douche proved safe-wiu not harm
delicate tissues. And Zonite deodor-
lizes-sssures daintiness. Helps keep
one fresh, clean and pure. So sue.
cessful has Eonite been that over TO-
100000 bottles have already been
used. Get zonite from your druggist
today. It's surprisingly easy and eco
nomical to use. Ideal for feminine hy-
|giene. Follow the simple directions and
enjoy proved hygienic protection that
you may never have known before.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

de Gaeta, cercana a Nap0es,
habian indicado que los aeropla
nos ingleses Sc dirigfan a Ia ca
pital.
Por dos ocasiones ell alto man
do italiano hizo que las baterfas
an~ti-aereas dispararan contra
las alturas; pero, segtin Sc dice,
nadie dej6 caer bombas y los
dnicos heridos 10 fueron por los
~fragmentos de las disparadas
desde terra. Gaeta sc encuen-
ira situada a unas rs millas al
sur de la capital.
Ell hundimiento de un destro
yer australiano y Ell de un SUBJ
marino de nacionalidad desco :
nocida fue oficialmente acredi-
tado a los submarines italianos
del Mediterraneo oriental.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
80 ATAQUES DE LOS TIA
LIANOS CONTRA MALTA

Londres, Julio 23.-Los tia
lianos han llevado a terminO
mas de 80 raids contra la isla
de Malta, la gran base naval
de los ingleses en- ell Medite-
franco, causandO al principle
bajas comparativamente gran
des entire ell elemento civil,
los objetivos militares, segdn
los 6bpetivos militares, segun
Sc dijo aqu6 hoy.
Ahora los civiles han apren
dido a buscar refugio durante
los raids aereos, y las bajas
entie ellos han disminuido
muco.
Las perdidas de los Italia
nos por fuego anti-aereo Sc
caleglan en- dos avienes derri-
badOs y cuatro con averias de
consideration, Ppr su parte la
aviacidn inglesa destruy6 IL
raiders itallanos y CAUSE ave-
rfas a otros nueve.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
LOS A UNIDOS DE-
NUNCIAN A RUSSIA

Washington, julio 24-Los
Estados Unidos denunciaron a.
yer la conquista de los estados
balticos de Estonia, Latvia y
Lituania por parte de la Union
Soviet, calificando esa cOnquis-
ia de rapaz y de contraria a la
raz6n, la justicia y la ley.
Hsblanao a nombre def GO
bierno, y probablemente con Ia
APPRECIATION de Roosevelt, Ell Sc
cretario INFERNO de EstadO,
We,les, describe la absorci6n
y sovietizaci6n de las rep1bli-
cas- balticas por parte de Russia
como una manifestation del
fuerte aplastando al debil.
Dijo tambien Welles que los
Estados Unidos eontinuaran re
conociendo a las legaciones de
dichas repdblicas como repre-
sentaci6n de gobiernos sobeF4 :
nos, aherrojados ahorl poF Ia
fuerza.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

sus subalternos para admins
trar la compania a nombre DEF
.gobierno. Una ordeR de este =
segura que la firma. suhsfdia-
ria de la Royal Dutch Shell, Sc
'ha negado a informar sobre ia
production, como sc requfere
por una ley naciOnal.
Bajo los terminus de un de-
creto sobre petr6leo, dado re :
c~ientemente, 81 gobierno ruma-
nno enviara ahora 10 que pro-
duzcan los pozos de esa compa-
MIA a Alemania para us0 del e.
iercito nazi. BESIDE el comienzo
de Ia guerra, la Astra-Romane
Co, sc habia negado rotunda-
mente a vender petr6leo a los
alemanes.
Los petroleros estadouniden-
SEES dicen que la acci6n contra
Ca Astra-R Romano no afecta q
los intereses a~mericanOs, aun-
rue reconocen habsrse estable-
cido un precedente que puede
usarse contra las demas firmas
en- 10 future.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

inclinaria a prepararse mejor
contra nuestros aviadores. 81
evasiva, no enteraria de NADIA
a Mr.. Lewis.
Aunque ell enemigo frecuen
temente hace declarations vo-
luntarias d sus intenciones en-
diferetes sentidOs y formas,
siempre amanadas y hechas
con Ell prop6sito de engahar.
Yo sentiria mucho que Mr..
Lewis con sus preguntas acer-
ca de futuras operaciones mi
litares, este tratando de ten
tarme para que 70 adopte
tambien una pOlitica de csc
caracter.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
LOS ALEMANES REDOBLAN SUS
ATAQUES AEREOS
Gran Batalla de Aviones sobre Territorio
Ingles; so toman parte

ci6n slemana concentro sus es-
fuerzos contra los barcos por
esa parte. Los alemanes ataca-
ron I'm convoy en- el mismo es.
tuario del Tamesis.
Mientras los aviones alema-
mes Sc dedicaban a bOmbardear
los barcos mercantes, la fuerza
real a6rea los atac6, hacienda
los retirarse, con perdida lie
dos de ellos.
TodaS sstas operaciOnes ex-
tersas fueron vigiladas de GER
ca por las autoridades militia
res, que esperan el "ataque to-
tai" de Hitler de un momento
a otro. En- todas parties Sc cree
que la bora de la lucha no Sc
hara esperar.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
MESES DE CONDENA
POR DECIR MENTIRAS

Una carta, cue inadvertlda-
mente cay6 en- poder de los Off
ciales de immigration, tuvo n
poder de enviar a la carcel al
extranjero Angelo Vardavakis ;
la condena que Sc lie impusO fae
de tres meses, con 81 aditamen-
to de $40 de multa y Ell aviso a
todos los extranjeros de que no
Sc separen de la verdad al llenar
sus papeles pidiendo la ciuda-
dania.
Vardavakis, al hacer una A.
plicaci6n como extranjero, de-
dar6 haber recidido en- los Es-
tados Unidos continuamente des
de / de julio de 1924. Impensa-
damente incluy6 entire los docu-
mentos comprobatorios una car
ia de 81 esposa, en- la que esta
re mostraba muy contenta de
que 81 "retornara" a este pals.
ESQ indicaba que no habia es-
tado aquf continuamente, y el
aludido Sc declare culpable en-
Ia Corte Federal de haber dado
information falsa.
FL inspector de immigration,
Reilly. dice que su departamento
examina dotenidamente toda In
formation dada por los extran-
.jcros, y que estos estAn expues-
.tos q ser perseguidOs por per-
jurlo, 81 mlenten. Tambien dljo
cue los extranjeros que Sc han
hecho eludadanos pueden perder
esa cludadania 81 para obtener-
"a han ecmetido alg6n fraude.
I'm otrO case, David Chysyk,
natural de Polonia, fue conde-
nado a SETS meses de carcel por
entrar en- 81 pals l~legalmSnte. =
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
500 PLAZAS MAS EN- LA
WPA LOCAL

E administrator de Ia WPA
en- Ell Estado, Schroeder, agreg6
aver 500 plazas mas a la Quota
de Tampa, incluyendo $50 para
mujeres de edad e incapacita-
das de buscarse la vida; la con-
cesi6n Sc hizO a gestiones del 81
calde Chancey, Quien dijo exis-
tir en- Tampa una situaci6n de
emergencia.
Ell alcalde conferenci6 ell lu.
mes en- JACKSONVILLE con ell admit
nistrador de la WPA en- ell Esta
do, y aver recibi6 la ~notifica-
ei6n del aumento de la Quota lc
cal.
Sc lie indic6, sin embargo,
que las plaEas agregadas son so
lamente tempOreras y estaran
en- efecto por un tempo lImlta-
do. Schroeder no dijo en- su te-
legrama de notification en- que
prOyectos estaran disponiblcs
las plazas o cuando Sc llenaran
pero Ell hecho es que hay va has
tantes personals certificadas pa
ra llenar dichas plazas.
FL alcalde tambien habl6 a
Schroeder acerca de un proyec-
to de la WPA para Ia extension
del aeropuerto de Peter o..
Knight, que 10 dejarfa disponi-
bic para ser usado por los traas
portes del ejercito y mayores q
p~aratos comerciases.
AL pre7ente los aparatos de
mas de IA pasajeros no pueden
deScender en- csc aer6dFomo,
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
La conferencia ter-Amercana
contin1a laborando de frme
Las differences comisiones Sc reunen
en- session secreta

Habana, julio 24.-Tres co.
misicnes importantes de la con-
ferencia de las 81 repGblicas a.
mericanas Sc reunieron en- Sc :
sion secreta hoy, en- la que espe
ran los Delegates ponerse rapj-
damente de aeuerdo sobre los
metodos a utilizar para resol :
yer los problemas del. hemisfe &.
rio occidental.
Sc proyecta dar por termina
dos los trabajos de la conferen-
cia para ell 80 de Julio, a menos
de que no sc presente alguna e.
mergencia. Sc cree que la pro-
xima reunion tendra lugar en-
Rio de Janeiro.
va obran en- poder de las CO.
miSiones las recomendaciones
de los Estados Unidos respecso
a los mandates cooniales y a la
cooperation economical, Otras
proposiciones, incluyendo meto
dos para acabar con las activi-
dades de las "quintas columnas"
Sc espera que Sc presenter hoy
a estudio preliminar.
La comisi6n para ell manteni
miento de la paz, presidida por
ell secretario Huh, tiene ante ST
una proposition para formar
un mandate collective sobre las
colonias de los extranjeros EN-
este hemisferio en- case de que
otro estado no americana trate
de apoderarse de elias.
La primera forma de esta re-
soluci6n provee que tai manda-
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
PSdCOLoCIA DEL SUHCIDE0
A. GarmG Image" Viena

FL suicidio puede tener varios
motives psicol6gicos. Esos mo-
tivos diverSos Sc ~presentan con
mas o memo claridad en- la con-
ciencia del future suicida, Y son
mas o menOs claridad en- la con
servaci6n del psic6logo. Estos
motivos pueden ser reducidOs,
segGn Ell autOr, que pertenece a
la escuela freudiana, a %cuatro:
la perdida de un objeto libidi
noso de importancia vital; la a
erosion contra Ell exterior; Ell
deseO de recuperar Ell objeto IL
bidinosO perdido; la aggression
que dirigida en- un principid
contra Of exterior, sc vuelve con
ira Ell 20 FL primero de esOs cus.
tro factores es, por 10 general,
el mas consciente FL segundo Y
"a tercero, 10 son va menos. FL
cuarto, en- fin, es cast siempre
inconsciente. He aqui algunos
ejemplos La perdida de un OBJ
.jeto libidinoso de importancia
vital puede ser, por eiemplo, la
muerte de una persona guerilla
o Ia desaparici6n de objeto essen
.cial en- la vida del suicida; la
fortuna, por ejemulo. FL deseo
de recuperar el objeto iibidino-
so perdido, arrastra a dos aman
ties que We han vlsto separar, a
sulcidarse para vivir eterna :
mente unidos." Ash franquean
los obstaculos que sc oponian a
su union. Otros individuos, do
minados por Ia aggression contra
ell exterior, piensan cuando sc
suicidan en- Fl dolor y en- eli ARE
pentimiento que su acci6n va 2
provocar a sus padres y amigos.
La aggression dlrigida en- un prin
cipio pOr Ell individuo contra Il
exterior puede volverse contra
d 20 del indlviduo que Sc sui
cida y es mas dificil de obser-
var pOrque s por 10 comGn In
consclente: g6lo un profundo -
La gaceta., 1940-07-24

tudio de los des6rdenes menta-
les en- los enfermos particular
mente en- los melanc6licos), des
cripciones l~iterarias, hechos ct
nol6gicos y sociol6gicos demues
tran la innegable existencia de
ese factor que, seg1n el autor,
es el mas importante en- ell sui
cidio. Para dar un ejemplo con-
creto. este seria ell case de un in
dividuo que Sc suicida porque
en- que vive. En- todos los casos
considera insoportable el medic
de suicidio Interviewer siempre
conjuntamente varios de estos
motives, Ademas, para corn
prender bien Ia psicolOgia del
suicida, no basta con conocer so
lamente los conflictos que pre-
ceden al suicide. AL lado de es-
.tos conflictOs "actuales," inter
vienen siempre los conflictos in
families que han sido Ia causa
de una evoluci6n especial del
psiquismo del individuo. En- fin
en- Ell estudio def suicida, Ell psi
c6logo no debe olvidar nunca
los factores constituencies.
La gaceta., 1940-07-24
DE GAULLE Sc DIRIGE A
SUS ~COMPATRIOTAS

Londres, julio 24.-El gene
raj De Gaulle, jefe de las fuer-
zas francesas que contin1an la
guerra, declare en- una apeaa-
ci6n, dirigida por la radio a to-
dos los franceses, que la lucha
de Francia contra Italia y Ale
mania use reanudara en- breve
en- la terra y en- ell mar"
"Los aviadores franceses Sc
han undo a la Iucha y va COM
batieron en- ell aire sobre terri
torio aleman en- un ataque efcc
tuado ell domingo por la noche,"
dijo.
Ell general rebelde aconseja a
todos los franceses que Sc ha :
Ian en- territorio ocupado pOr
alemanes, 10 siguiente:
"Es vuestro deber, 81 os obi
gan a TRAFALGAR para ell enemi-
go, ell ofrecer una resistencia pa
silva por todos los medios a vues
tro alcance. Nunca debe ocurrir
nj indirecta nj d~irectamente,
rue manos francesas ayuden q
fabricar las armas destinadas a
matar a otrOs hijos de Fran
cia."
Invite a todos los franceSes
que esten en- condolences de ha-
cerlo a que sc unan a el en- Ia
lucha.
"Es vuestro deber ell hacerio
ash" afirm6. No permitais que
las 6rdenes de una autoridad de
sacreditada os priven de vues-
ira sagrada obligation de luchar
por la salvaci6n de Francia."