davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
STARTS WORK
FOR PANTHER TILT
Wade Sends Boys Through
Short Drill; Players In
Good Shape For Game

DURHAM, Nov. 25.-R- Duke
u~niversity's Blue Devils this after
noon started training for next Sat
urday's contest here with Pitts
burgh with a light drill which last
ed Is or 20 minutes.
Head Coach Wallace Wade re
ported the boys we're in good ply
steal shape after Saturdays con
test with North Carolina S ate
which Duke won, AZ to 6. The ses
sions for Pittsburgh will be stepped
up today and the squad will be
pushed, for Eddie Cameron, who
secuted the Partners, brough'
back the information the Pitts
burghers were more than formid
able.
Dukes ends played much better
Saturday against State and {
passing of Frank SWiger, substi
tute for Wesley McAfee, was SUI
perior to any he has displayed sc
far this season. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
GRID GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT
BowL Games Big Question In Saturday Tits
District Of Columbia
Giuen To Blue Team

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 25-R,
Mayor w. A. Gunter stepped in
today to end a e north-south con-
flict-this one involving the status of
the District of Columbia and a couple
of football players.
Coaches of both the Blues and
the "Grays' who will tangle in Mont
gomery's annual all-star classic Dec.
%, wanted Augie Lilo, a 200-pound
guard, and Earl ~Fullilove, a 205-
pound tackle, off the Georgetown
team. Each side claimed the District
was in it's territory.
AS "a gesture of sportsmanship,'
Mayor w. A. Gunter, president of
the Blue and Gray association, ruled
today that Coaches Carl Snavely, of
Cornell, and Lynn Waldorf, of North
western, could sign the Georgetown
youths to compete with the Blues.
Co-coaches Jess Nicely of Rice, and
Ray Wolf of North Carolina, had laid
particular claim to Fullilove, since
he is a native of Birmingham, Ala.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
GRIMM IS SIGNED
AS CHICAGO COACH
Former Pilot Of Cubs Comes
To Terms After Talking
With Manager Wilson

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-(R-Charlie
Grimm, former manager of the
team, signed as a coach with the
Chicago Cubs today.
The Cub general manager,
James Gallagher, said Grimm
came to terms after talking with
the Cub manager, Jimmy Wilson.
Grimm was replaced as Cub pilot
in July, 1888, when Gabby Hart
nett took charge. Wilson, who sue
ceeded Hartnett recently, already
had selected Dick Spalding of Phil.
adelphia as one Of his two mem
Der coaching staff.
Grimm, now at his home in St.
Louis, said he obtained his release
from a radio broadcasting contract
for 1941 with a Chicago station.
He has been a Chicago baseball
announcer since leaving the post OF
Cub manager.
A former star first baseman,
Grimm became manager of the
Chicago National league club in
August, 1882, replacing Rogers
Hornsby. Grimm piloted the team
to pennants in 1882 and 1885. Under
Hartnett the Cubs won the 1885
National league flag. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

verified and the score was tied TT
when the quarter ended.
The Wildcats came back in the
second heat, with Sharpe and
Hackney leading a march to the
Citadel 7. where Jay Bolin went
over for the touchdown. Yoder
kicked the extra point. Bolin re-
peated this performance with a
drive from the 10 yard stripe in the
third period. In the same quarter
a Davidson kick went OUT OF bounds
ON their own % and Edwards
scampered over from here for the
touchdown. Burrows passed to Da-
vid for the extra point. The Wild
cats wound up the scoring spree
by trapping Edwards back in the
end zones, where he had gone 10
kick, for a safety.
This And That
Looking over the weights of the
Oxford Orphanage football team,
which will play the New Hanover
eleven here Thursday afternoon,
Coach Bob Black remarked at The
Ilghtness OF the team according to
the weights given on the program
If that's all they weigh they'll
nave the sheriff after US on assault
charges" he said . The Or
phanage team defeated Henderson
7-6 last Friday and made the vic
tory with only two first downs.
Sammy Solomon, Lumberton's ace
back, has been named TO the North
Carolina team which Will play a
South Carolina team in the Shrine
All-Star game at Charlotte.
Durham has just about resigned
itself to the fac1 that it won't have
professional baseball next season.
Now the Bull City is figuring
on lining itself up with some good
semi-pro league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
PLANS FOR GAME
HERE TO Be MADE
Cats. Citadel Start Drills Fol-
Battle; Spencer Sparks
Cats Practice

While Davidson ard The Citade
forces Yesterday went through the
routine of getting their gridiron ma
chimes oiled to perfection for theil
| Southern conference battle in Legior
stadium here Saturday, members OF
the Wilmington f all com
mittee announced that they woulc
meet tonight to draw up final plans
for the weekend.
The general committee will meet
at ticket headquarters at 125 Prln'
cess street tonight at 8 o'clock ano
make plans for the gridiron festivi-
ties.
H. H. Jeter, chairman of the com
mittee, said that a complete report
on the general set-up of the game
will be presented.
Jeter said that he anticipated 9
sell-out crowd of 5000 for the game
which will highlight the sports pro
gram of Southeastern North Caro-
lima for 1910. A special train is te
be run from Fayetteville to Whining
ton for the contest, with the Cumber
land fans repaying the recent visit
of Wilmington to the high school
game there.
Yesterday Mayor Thomas F.
Cooper, at the request of the spon'
sors, issued Invitations to Mayor Gen
eral Jacob L. Devers, commandant
of Fort Bragg, and his staff, and to
General Charles P. Summerall, com
mandant at The Citadel, to attend
the game as his guests.
To make arrangements for Welcom
ing The Citadel players and students
here. Citadel alumni met last night
and made plans for the weekend.
Meanwhile at both football camps
the teams went through Monday
afternoon drills in preparation fol
the loop tilt. At Davidson Coach
Gene McEver told the Wildcats that
they wouldn't ride to Wilmington
this weekend for a picnic. Instead
he reminded the squad that The
Citadel took Sewanee Saturday by
the same margin as the Wildcats
did earlier in the season.
The Cats worked until dark. Ben
Lacy and Granny Sharpe showed
no i'll effects of their injuries and
Dave Spencer continued to spark
thu offarcivo 1rivo
Bob johnson was tho only casualty
yesterday. He was still on crutches
and there were some doubts that he
would be able to play against the
Light Brigade.
Citadel worked light yesterday but
the squad will get down to harder
work today.
The backfield was drilled in spin
ming and deception and the linemen
on new charges. Much time was
spent on defense against Davidson's
passing attack. Suit, Jenkins and
Formy Duval, who have been on the
injured list, were back in uniform.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
DEACS WORK LONG
FOR S. C.. CONTEST
First Stringers S%crimmage
Against Reserves And
Freshmen In Drills

WAKF. FOREST, Nov. 25.-R-
Wake Forest held a long, thorough
workout behind locked gates today
in preparation for a game with
South Carolina in Charlotte Nov
e1rber %.
The first and second teams al
ternated in an offensive scrim-
mage against third %stringers and
freshmen. The No. l club scorer
three touchdoWns-Tony Gallovich
raced 80 yards for the first; Red
Mayberry went IS yards for the
second; and John Polanski r a n
u yards for the third. The No. 2
club made two touchdoWns, scored
by J. V. Pruitt and Freddy WEIGH.
Also sandwiched into the prac-
tlce session was a drill against
South Carolina plays, as run by
the substitutes. Scout Tom Rogers,
who watched the Gamecocks in
several games, warned the Dea-
cons about the fine open field run
ming of Al Grygo, junior halfback
who ran 76 yards against Wake
Forest in 1893.
al was out Of school last year,
but you'll know he's back there
now said Tom.
Rogers also had plenty to say
about Alex Urban, 200 pound end;
LOUIS Sogsamon, center; and Be-
DO Carter, Asheville soph at left
tackle.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Wake Forest Declines
Game With Marshall

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 25-R-
Wake Forest athletic officials said
today they had been asked unofi-
cially by a. Huntington, W. Va,
football fan whether the Deacons
would be interested in playing
Marshall in a post-season game at
Huntington. Wake Forest defeated
Marshall, 31-19, earlier this sea-
son.
The Wake Forest committee on
athletics rejected the proposal,
saying that the post season til
would cause too many players to
miss classes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
REFEREE ON SPOT
IN ALABAMA WIN
Official Using Horn Instead
OF Whistle Causes Com
ment In Vandy Game

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 25-
R)-Lou Erwin, referee of the Ala
bama-Vanderbilt football game
here last Saturday, said today con
troversy over n of his decisions
in the contest arose because he
treated the horn as a foul signal
only arc not as ball-kiliing signal"
Freddie Russell, sports editor
of The Nashville Banner, declared
Ervin's decision paved the way for
Alabama's 1921 victory.
The horn merely indicated a foul
had been committed, without halt
ing play.
Jimmy Nelson of Alabama III
tercepted a subsequent Vanderbilt
pass and returned it to Vacdy's
14-yard line. Three PLAYS later Ala,
bama scored it's first touchdown.
IF my using the horn instead o.
the whistle may be considered ar
error" said Erwin, a football Off
cial for 20 years, Il am willing te
admit the mistake. l customar1ly
use the whistle.
Il treated the horn as a foul
signal only and not as a ball-kill-
ing signal. Immediately l decided
to let the play 60 and not kill the
ball"
Russell commended the ball should
have been declared dead. This
ruling would have returned the bal
to Vanderbilt with a 5-yard penal.
ty. Instead Alabama gained the
ball on the Vandy 14-yard line anc
later scored.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Orphanage Team Rates
Notch Above Wildcats
Visitors Will Bring Large
Squad Here For Thanks
giving Day Contest

The Masonic Orphanage of oxford
will meet the New Hanover High
Wildcats on Legion Field Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the an
nual Turkey Day game which will
wind up the schedule for both teams.
The O~rphanage squad has won
four games and lost three While the
Wildcats have Won five and lost five.
The visitors will be rated slight faV-
orites over the Cats due to their vic
tory won last year after a hard
fought battle in which they were the
underdogs.
The coaches of the Masonic team
will bring a large squad to Legion
field for the game which will be
played as a benefit for the Orphan
age. Huel Lassiter. 40, senior, and
Shannon Mcdonald, 1855, senior, will
play the end positions and from re-
ports have been giving the opposition
plenty of trouble all season. Bill
Roberts, 165, senior, and William
Langston, 140, senior, show a big
difference in weight on the tackle
positions, but have plenty of fight
and will give the Wildcat tackles
much to worry about all afternoon.
Earl Groves, 100, senior, and Mack
Forrest, 155, senior. hold down the
D11o ri nnctc dninD "a Curn1 lnh nt
opening holes through opposing for
ward walls. Bill Cameron, IT'S.
junior, will be a match for Clifford
McIver in the center of the line and
holds a slight advantage in weight.
William James, 143, Junior, will be
on a par with Jennings Edwards in
weight and will match wits with the
local quarterback as he generals the
visitors attack. Arthur Bagett, 152,
junior, and Charlie Strickland, IT'S,
junior, will pit their Drawn and
speed against Harold Horton and
Elverton Stands at the half posi-
tons. Neil Kelly will have a small
lad in his hair all afternoon for
Herbert Long, sophomore, tips the
scales at 146 pounds while Kelly
boasts 10 pounds of solid muscle.
Held in reserve, but expected to
see action Thursday the visiting
mentors will have Luther Laton,
1876, sophomore, and Charles Ben
son, 141, senior, on the ends; Dick
Thacker, 1875, sophomore, and Roger
Harrell, 1873, sophomore, tackles:
George Poythress, 14S, Junior, and
John d. Langston, 142, freshman,
guards. Herman Capps, 40, fresh
man. center; Sheriff. Beasley, 1875,
sophomore; Ernest Beasley, 1926,
sophomore; Raymond Beck, 124,
sophomore and John Mcdonald, 1875,
freshman, backs.
The Orphanage lads have the fol
lowing record for the season: Ok
ford 0, Wilson 81; Oxford 80, Ed
wards Military 6; Oxford IS, Har
grave Military 0; Oxford 2, Rocky
Mount &c; Oxford 80, Fuquay Springs
0; oxford 0, Reidsville 27; Oxford 81,
Hillsboro 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Y Cagers, St. Paul's
Fiue To Play Tonight

The Y. M. C. A. varsity basket
ball team will play the St. Paul's
cagers, champions of the Church
school league two years ago, at
the Y tonight at 8 o'clock with
proceeds of the game to be used
toward St. Paul's new Sunday
school building. ... &.
The St. Paul's team is composed
of Jennings Edwards, Lynnwood
Rowan, Ernest johnson, Russell
Dykes, William Funderburg, Fred
Banck and Billy Pieper. The Y.
M. c.. A. team has Bill Bowen,
Jennings Williams, Tom North,
Rudy Gieschen, Leon Stein, Jack
Lancaster and Caude Davis. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Giants Get Orengo In
Trade With Cardinals

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-R-The
New York Giants took steps to
strengthen their infield today when
they purchased Joe Orengo from
the st. Louis Cardinals for cash
and two players to be named.
Orengo, who hit .287 in 1923
games last season, was pretty
much of a utility infielder with
the Cards last season after COM
ing up from Sacramento of Re
Pacific Coast league. He PLAYED
n games at second, "a at short
stop and Is at third base. TIN
Cards first brought him up in 1889
but after a week lie was sent back
to the coast for more seasoning.
The Giants did not indicate
whether he would be placed at
second or third. Burgess White
head came back 'ast season to
play a bang-up game at second
out showed he also was a polished
third sacker when injuries forced
Manager Bill Terry to r~e-arrange
his infield. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
'. M. |. To Play Army
Clemson Next Soo.,.

LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. .,
". M. is football team wifi ,.n
a ten-game schedule next fan va, va.
three tough newcomers ON . ',-I
card, Major Blandy 3 C,srls
athletic director, anuogncod
night. o.
Clemson, Temple and .Arrv
the three new teams 10 be ne, '
the cadets. who drop Du.. w.. y
lngton University of S.. Loyis ~,
NeWberry from the 1910 sc,oa, 4
Clemson's Southern corfor....
champions will be PLAYED Sow, y,
IN Lynchburg's Municipal s.a5%.-
following an opening game in
lngton on Sept. 20 with an oo1.A
ent not yet signed. Major C,art..'
SAID the l941 opener will M, w..
with Roanoke, which starte5 f..
V. M. I. schedule this Season 'V
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
MOST SECTIONAL
TITLES SETTLED
Texas Aggies Are Most Likely
Choice To Meet Stanford
In Rose Bowl Fray
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-R-With
all sectional titles either definitely
settled or virtually seWed up, ne
question of which football teams
will play in which bowls come New
Years day, 1871, becomes a mat
ter of mounting interest and lmpor-
lance.
From all available information,
the west-to-east lineup today
shapes up this way:
Rose Bowl Capacity 9 100000
Stanford the sure-pop western
choice, even if it should lose its
final game to California. Wash
ington has lost only one confer
ence game but that was to the In
dians. Texas A. & M. the mos
likely "eastern' choice, though the
Aggies must beat Texas Thursday
to get the bid. Conceivably Stan
ford would prefer Minnesota, bu'
the western conference won't give
the Gophers a yes" or no un
til Dec. 6 or 7.
Cotton Bowl Capacity 48, 000)-
still trying for the Aggies and Ten
nessee, the Aggies as southWes'
champions with the game under
conference sponsorship for the
first time. Reliable sources in Dial
las say this would be the Aggies
second choice, with the Sugar
Bowl, where they beat Tulane las
January, virtually out of the run
ming in spite Of considerable pres
sure from New Orleans. Tennessee
and the Aggies turned down S85,
900 last-minute guarantees for the
1910 Cotton Bowl. IT the Aggies g
to the Rose Bowl, the southWes
runner-up, Southern Methodist Of
Rice, would be next choice, with
Fordham an eastern possibility il
either case.
Sugar Bowl Capacity 10, 000)-
this looks most Of all like BostoI
college against Tennessee. There
has been an unofficial New Or
leans boom for B. C. ever since
it beat Tulane there early in tn
season. Even Coach. Frank Lean,
readily admits he expects a Su
gar Bowl bid if the Eagles get by
Holy Cross, a traditional toughie
on Saturday. Tennessee, which
looks like a good bet against Van
derbilt the same day, isn't likel,
to be asked to Pasadena, wher'
the Vols were a disappointment
last New Years Day, and don
appear grealy interested in the
Orange Bowl, where they bea
Oklahoma in SO. Nebraska il
known to be on the list of ''eligi
bles."
Orange Bowl Capacity "a, OO0)-
the southern choice almost surel.
lies between undefeated Mississip
pi State, tied only by Auburn ane
an impressive winner over Mis-
slssippi last week end, and Ala
bama, beaten only by Tennessee
They meet Saturday. Prime east
ern candidates are Fordham, which
dropped a close one to St. Mary:
and is a strong choice to whil
New York U. in it's Saturday
Windup; Lafayette, unbeaten fol
the second time in four years bu
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

SolllNt
case full of filthy lucre.
Nav Be Gophers
There ppears a possibility now
tina Minnesota may get a chance
in the Rose Bowl against Stanford,
and if that does come TO pass there
will be one big game for California.
If it's not the Gophers it looks
like the Texas Aggies and then
again it may be someone you don't
figure n At any rate the race for
bowl bids from here on out will be
almost as interesting as the race
for the conference crowns.
Last Years Game
There are quite a few people
here who are wondering if the
Davidson-Citade game here Sat
urday will be something like the
1889 game, when the two teams
put on a scoring orgy up at David
son with the Wildcats coming out
ahead 22-14.
Little Dave Spencer was the big
shot in the Cats attack. In the
first quarter he passed to Stan Yo-
der for your yards and a touch
down. Yoder placekicked the ex-
ira point. Citadel then struck back
with Graham Edwards, of Will
mington, heaving a. 2l-yard pass
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
SMOKE RINGS
Football Talk
By SAM RAGAN

It's footbovl talk again that's brewing in the mus ana
valleys across the country and most Of SstuIaaS ; D onles'S
Will 1en VIZ Instances the 1910 championships IN the various
+;a ~ "l hare been settled and just about all that the major
teams Of the nation can lock forward to n now d is get til 4 bo owI
ee 80 +ha+ carr;es with it a lot of glory in addition to a suit
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
TEAMS

NEWBERRY, S. c., Nov. 25.-R
Coach Billy Laval announced tn'
day that Newberry college arthori-
ties were extendinga n invit.t;aa
to all high school football tesns
in the state to attend tho M
berry-Hlgh Point grid game have
FRIDAY. nave
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
ID WINS TITLE

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. Is.
R-Gilbert Dodds, a 22-year-old
DIVINITY student at Tiny Ashland,
w., college, won the individual title
with a record breaking perform
ance today in the third annual ma
tlonal collegiate cross country
meet The team championship
went to University of Indiana. hold
er OF the Western conference Har.
rier title. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
BILL FARNSWORTH WINS

BOWIE, Md, v.25-3-pr
farnsworth , seven-yesr-old spr VA
er from Mrs. Frank Navin's Tn Tn
Trees stable, ran his usual r,al
To-Day to win the Hardcastle lcJsS,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26
Maxwell Club Names
Harmon No. | Player

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25-tF-
Tommy Harmon, Michigan's great
halfback, was chosen by the Max
we'll Memorial club today as the
nations No. l football player for
1910.
He will receive the award at the
clubs annual dinner here on Dec
ember II.
Nile Kinnick. of Iowa, received
the award last year. Davey
O'Brien, of Texas Christian, was
honored in 1888 and Clint Frank,
of Yale. in 1897.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-26

understood to feel it might be 60
ing too far out of its class, and
Georgetown, beaten only once IN
IS games and then by one point by
Boston college.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

A Rair 8o@rG mo1tire is to Dc hold soon. If you hcvo any complaints to zic!o rog1 rdir~ pr3z2s pr chs n~o; in tho oroniu1l book, present t,4dm in writton 2orr1 to '-oward Zs tollo, Socro tcrv Of tho zo@n6, end cll complaints will bo checked z t this m32 ting.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

November Il is tho dc to sot for tho Al l0oG3rs Social m1otir~ ct tho Uritod Protoatcnt Church, tho tim2 7:3O. Non locdors will f"ra1sh. leo Cooon an3 tho womon locCora will Furnish tho cclco. Icch l3odor is invite to brine his pr hor "bot5oc 1ol1" or friend.
 Yrs. 3. !. 21nrlo
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

.|}o tiIa3 8 tovombor c.a tho Com run /. T ty --@11. IL will be ono of
 t31o3o procrccs cct3r w-1ic7 rou will 70 hon- foo1Ing 2s tro all v09r frlon1s gre noi rhbora md all your ro1ah' DTS cro fri.nds.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
:" q :" % N n "7, x <

Duo to much noodod copcira Tt the Post Cfflco th.Is p@st wo3!- t wcs found n2coaaery to closo ts lobby c.t 1.-Two P. or t c ovon52"1 cr Tuosacy cn6 >odn1sGcE. IL was 1o1 gre tc2lo t1l. t t'-1a coula not ta avoided and in t243 outuro 5a3 lob- oy will 1@ncIc o2or il t521a 3v3n- -12@rs for 5l2o "carTor@ r@onco o* tho public.
 Harry T. ooLor6.
 nCtiQC Pos t~,e,r+07o
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

c. '. --lhg, thc E-ctenu8'-a .'ocl-yv, will ple" croun1 on ( loos r5po, ca1"lln thru h2cps, s1 --*.5514-a n eh&ins, "@1roaa4..~ end ~e.-bo . 51GrcA-o~ for ca4~c4c t@s Tor it -s a2iG 1o puts C .2o1'-5y to 5'e~rao w. t2 his beg of trtc,@s.
 Other s5unts by local boys is bo- Ing "or>c2d. up Tor this nj lit put IS to co~2 cs .s]rpr1s3 7~d ccn- cot bo Qr@lish3G.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01
EXT SIQm TOTS (coato

The biz proCrcm sponsored by 1inrs Lcls2 Camp is rap16lv formu1 ting. 1klutno st4donts will put on . 20 minute dual, musical end ct,.lottc ontortciamont. Among tA1 q athletics will b. novel hi h jumping con- test cs n2vor bofor5 son in t',uso r.1tt3: on" cl5o ,-icl1iro 2 o1atost using both foot | tho sc14. time os Eskimo people do it.
 229 Community Chorus will put on musical rumbor3.
The Valley settler., 1940-11-01

Harry !. OoL2o-6.
 Ac ting Pos t~:a : tor
La gaceta., 1940-07-15
La Aviaci6n Inglesa bombardeo Aerodromos y
Objetivos Miitares de los Nazis
Veinte ToneIadas de Explosives pr cada
ToneIada que arrojan los 'hitleristas"

LOndres. Julio 15.-La avia-
ci6n enemiga ~bombarde6 hoy de
nuevo ell territorio ingl6s y las
bombas produjeron algunos
muertos y heridos.
FL ministro de aviaci6n die
hoy Ilue por cada tonelada de
bombas arrojadas en- Inglaterra
por los nazis, sus aviones lanzan
20 toneladas en- objetivos mill
tares nazis alemanes. Aver, en-
Dover, la aviaci6n inglcsa ven
clio en- una batalla a la aviaci6n
nazi, derribandOle seis aparatos
de bombardeo y uno de caZa.
Catorce aer6dromos nazis flu
ron bombardeadO aver y tam
.bien fabricas de aeroplanOs en-
Bremen y Deichshausen, nue.
Hes en- Bremene Emden, Ham,
.burgo, fabricas de a~bastecimien-
tos Y pertrechos en- Hamburgo
La gaceta., 1940-07-15

Grevenbroich y Gelsenkichen,
patiOs del ferrocarril en- Soest,
Hamm y Canabruck y varios
earodromos en- Holanda, inclui-
dos en- los catorce.
Sobre concentraciones de bar
cas- en- Harlingen, en- la costa
holandesa, y cerca de Brujas, en-
Belgica, Sc arroiaron bombas.
Inglaterra reitera hoy su de-
termination de no rendirse a
los nazis, no importa cuantas
wees sea bombardeado su te-
rritorio.
Aumenta Irlanda sus prepa-
rativOs de defensa Y Athens,
uno de los ministries de canon
de Valera, declare que Sc han
undo al ejercito, en- los dltimos
seis meses, 1875, 900 hombres Y
que $4,000 de ellos Sc incOrpo-
raron la semana pasada.