davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Dizzy, Hartnett Patch Up Feud
And Everything's Swell Now

would, and I said I would. We both
agreed there's no use %bothering Mr..
Wrigley with it.
81 admit 1 was wrong. I came in
late at Wichita and 1 had a fine
coming. But Gabby made me mad
the way he did it. Instead of going
to his or my room he let me have it
in the hotel lobby and I was all
burned up"
OF Dir, however, started cooling
off yesterday at st. Louis when he
met Mrs. Dean, who pointedly in
ferred Dizzy was going to be a good
boy again. And under the some
what patient won't-you-be-good smile
of his wife today, Dizzy "guessed'
he'd see about meeting the fine
shortly and hoped he'd see action
in the city series with the White
SoX this weekend.
boy, my arm feels fine" said
Jerome Herman, warming to a ia
miliar subject. ut has ever since
gave those Browns only two hits in
five innings last Monday. I just
want to get out there and pitch.
Everything's just swell between
Gabby and me-"
At which Patricia stopped cutting
Dizzy's ham, crossed her fingers and
grinned:
Until the next time"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
Hickman Named States
Track And Field Coach

RALEIGH, April 12.-(P-N.
States athletic council today con
firmed the appointment of Herman
Hickman as varsity track and field
coach, effective next spring, and sp
proved changes in Requirements Il.
monogram awards in minor sports
Hickman will succeed DR., Ray Ser
mon, whose resigned effective June
80.
The council decided that a min0,
sport monogram would be awariei
to any student who participated N
all scheduled meets. In the past, i
wa snecessary for a student to scOI;
a particular number of points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
BAUER WINS
'BILTM0RE TOURNEY
Rhode Island Golfer Shoots
IS In Final Round 10
Beat Out Cothran

AsHEVILLE, April 12.-P-
The wind huffed and puffed with
all its might out of the northwest
today, but Jean Bauer, the glowing
embers Of her golf game whipped
into a bonfire of brilliance in the
face of the frigid gusts, proceeded
to show her disdain for the worst
the weatherman had to offer by
firing a course.warming Is at Bilt'
more Forest Country club to come
from behind and win the second
annual Land of the Sky spring in
vitation tournament for women.
Trailing by three strokes as the
final lap, of the 72-hole medal play
event got under way, the genial
Providence, R. l., medalist Knocked
today's unseasonal return of winter
with a masterfully executed So on
the front nine and then came home
in AZ to nose out Jane Cothran,
leader of the pack for the two pre-
ceding days, by a one-stroke mar.
gin.
Miss Bauer almost blew her
chance to carry off the crown
when, after piling up a comfort
able margin on the front stretch,
she capped a DOGGY and buzzard
with a three-over-par seven on
the 18th hole. That put her even
with Miss Cothran going to No. II,
but the Greenville, S. c., SHOEMAKER
sliced her tee shot in the rough
on that installment, had to play
short Of the creek with her second
and then needed two puts inside
10 feet to wind up with a DOGGY
six to Miss Bauer's par-five. They
both carded fives on the par-four
18th to give Miss Bauer the vic
tory by a one-shot margin.
Miss Bauer's Is today gave her
a 72-hole aggregate of 800, compar-
ed with a 331 for Miss Cothran,
who took a 42.40-s2 in the final
round. Third place went to Miss
Eliza Coke of Asheville, who fired
a 48-49-97 for an aggregate 1856.
Rounding out the first division
were Mrs. Jack Brown, of Green's
bolo, who had a 48-55-1O3 for a
1872; Mrs. Shelley B. Caveness of
Greensboro, who had a 51-54-1O5
for a 1898: and Mrs. G. M. Tram.
nell Of Nashville, Tenn, who had
a 53-51-104 for a 414; Mrs. Ben
7. Parks, of Charlotte, who was
in third place as the final round
began, turned in no card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
HASH TO PITCH

BOSTON, April 12.-R Rain
gave the Boston Red Sox an unex-
pected holiday today and the
American leaguers, following the
example set by the Boston Bees,
devoted much of it to house-hunt-
ing.
The two Boston clubs will con-
tinue their intra-city series at Fen
way park tomorrow and Sunday.
Manager Joe Cronin has named
Herb Hash, former Rocky Mount,
N. c., hurler, Bill Butland and
Woody Rich to work against the
Bees tomorrow and Manager Casey
Stengel has high hopes that Nick
s%trincevich can keep his sidearm
offerings going against the Sock
ers for nine innings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
H
BASEBALL FRONT
TOP OF H HEAT

CINCINNATI, April 12.-R -
The Cincinnati Reds game with
the Detroit Tigers tomorrow will
give hometown fans their first
glimpse of the 1910 club in action.
Although experts" believe a team
is not likely to repeat for the Ma
tional league championship, the
Reds stand at the top of the heap
with the home-folks.
They start the regular season
Tuesday against Chicago with only
n change in the batting order,
the insertion of Mike Mccormick,
rightfielder, in the lineup, in place
of Wally Berger.
Bucky Walters has been called
for mound duty tomorrow. Tommy
Bridges and Buck NeWsom will
deal for Detroit. They were to have
pitched today's game at Dayton
cancelled because of cold weather,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
T NO WORRY

BLUEFIELD, w. Va, April y
|-LR-Manager Bill Terry of the
New York Giants took advantage
of the cancellation Of today's exhi
bition against the Cleveland In
dams to announce that he had nc
worries over Outfielder Mel OFT.
"Ott's going to start bearing
down from now on" he's told me,
and that's good enough for me-"
he said. "Ott is all right"
The rightfielder got his first hit
in Is at bat yesterday.
Tomorrow it will be Carl Hubbell
VS.. AL Milnar on the mound as the
teams take their rivalry into Cleve-
land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
WhiteuiUe Nine Beats
Snow Hill For Title

WHITEVILE, April TT h e
Whiteville high school baseball team
captured the district Class B base.
ball championship here this after
noon with a So victory over the
Snow Hill nine.
HARRISON, on the mound for the
locals allowed but five hits while
fannir g nine. The Wolfpack collected
10 safeties.
Prevatte and HARRISON with three
hits out of four trips to the plate,
led the locals at bat. E. Beaman with
two for four paced the visitors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

Plugging Along
The best feature Of the game, we
thought, was the way the local nine
kept plugging along making play
after play in smooth fashion II
even though ahead, it never let up.
In the game with Wilson several
days ago the Cats learned Una
when you have a man on the ropes
you have to keep punching and not
step back and allow him to get up
wind enough to jump out 'front.'.
The victory gives New Hanover
a very good chance to break into the
lead of the Eastern Class A confer
enc race. If they play like they
did yesterday they'll do it.
Carolina Supremacy
The old Tar Heel state now leads
the nation in the number of profess
sional ball clubs and combined with
it's sister state, South Carolina,
these two provinces probably fur
nisll more baseball players to the
major leagues than any other two
states in the union. And while talk
ing along these lines the comment
by Shirley Povich, of the Washing
ton Post, offers something of an
explanation.
Here's the pickup.
Wherefore this productivity Of
the Carolinas? 1t can be simply
1,,.,a,o5 Taa No ro1iros nrn ha go.
ball crazy. There are more leagues,
more baseball is pl-yed in these
states than in any other two states
in the union. The law Of averages
is one of the factors on the side Of
the Carolinas. But how come all Of
this baseball. activity here?
1.-THE mills - cotton and textile
mills-are one Of the answers: In
CASTOR county, home of Buddy
Lewis, there are no less than 104
mills and each mill has it's ball
team. In Alamance county, nearby,
the mill total reaches ia. Result:
ia semipro baseball teams. The
mills don't merely tolerate baseball,
l1lSy tllCOuldSS LIE I1ell Jul VI III
Here And There
In winning over the Fayetteville
tennis team yesterday the Phantom
Aces cha',ed up their goth consecu-
tive wins and also their 68th since
Coach Glenward Blomme took over
the helm of the METERS How
ever, it looks like the Phantom
Queens will march into the state
championship without playing a
match A scheduled match with
the University of North Carolina CO.
eds has been cancelled Curly
Stands was given the old bounce
from the ball game by the umpire
yesterday-a,king back and making
a pass at a Rocky Mount player
with a boot vas the reason He
took it good-naturedly, however -.
N. c. State yesterday added The
Citadel to it's 1910 football schedule
after Richmond and the Cadets had
their tit for November 16
... The game will be played at
Charleston, according to a tentative
set-up Dizzy Dean grows dizzier
without turning a.. finger.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
RECEIVES PASS

WASHINGTON, April 12.-tR-
President Roosevelt received his
seasons baseball pass today from
Clark Griffith, owner Of the Wash
ington American league team, and
promised to throw out the first ball
next Tuesday at the opening game
between the Senators and the Bos'
ton Red Sox.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
PLAYERS

BOSTON, April IL. The
Boston Bees squad was reduced
to 81 players today when Outfielder
Ralph Younker and Pitcher Will.
Der McElroy were released on OPP
ton to the clubs Hartford farm
in the Eastern league. %Infielder
Joe Gulledge, a Hartford player
taken south with the Bees, was
returned to that farm team,
Those three players, however,
will continue to work out with the
Bees until the Hartford team re.
turns north next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

Rocky Mount -.-OO1 DOL 000-2 6 2
Wilmington ---1o1 500 oox-7 9 i
Summary: Runs batted in: Hor-
ton 2, High 2, Edwards, Stands,
Smidt, Head, Harris. Three base
hits: Carr. Stolen bases: Edwards
2, Horton, Stands, High, Walker,
Shearin. Double plays: Stands 10
Smidt to Horton; Johnson to Hayes
to Williamson. Left on bases: Rocky
Mount Z; Wilmington S. Base on
balls: off Lamb g., Head i, Johnson
1. Struck out: by Lamb G., Head I.
Johnson 8. Hits: off Lamb 6 in g.;
Head 8 in 4; Johnson 1 in 4. Hit by
pitcher: by Johnson (Edwards). Wild
pitches: Lamb, johnson. Winning
pitcher: Lamb. Losing pitcher:
Head. Umpires Steffano, Peele and
Singleton. Time: 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
ROY LAMB ALLOWS
BUT SIX SAFETlES
Win Is Second In Loop Play;
Edwards Leads Locals At
Bat With Three Hits

Behind the six-hit hurting Of Roy
Lamb, who bore down effectively
in the pinches, the New Hanover
High school baseball team marked
up it's second Eastern Class A con-
ference victory here yesterday after
noon with a 70 triumph over the
Rocky Mount Blackbirds.
A slow, cold drizzle that threaten
ed to get out of hand on several oc'
casions persisted throughout the
same, played at Legion field.
Playing almost errorless ball, the
locals held the visitors in check
| throughout, the Blackbirds tallyine
once in the third and again in the
sixth.
With Junior Edwards leading the
way with three ~safeties out of as
many tries, the Cats pounded two
Rocky Mount pitchers for nine hits
Scoring once in the first frame
and again in the third the cats
combined four hits, a walk and an
error to send five runs scamperlns
across the plate in the fourth.
Big Tommy johnson went in tc
relieve Bobby Head, the Birds start
ing hurler, at the beginning of the
fifth stanza and thereafter gave up
onlv n hit while holding the locals
scoreless.
Sloppy fielding on the part Of the
visitors enabled the Cats to get on
base more often than their hitting
but the locals demonstrated clearly
that they are out to grab every OPP
portunity to score and furthermore
they never let up in their attack to
allow their opponents to get the up
per hand.
The first marker by the Wildcats
came on singles by Edwards, Shands
and Smidt. A single by Edwards and
an error allowed another tally in the
third. Then the rains came in the
form Of four hits that demorahzed
the Blackbirds fielding forces and
allowed the locals to put the game
on ice.
After Day and Reese had ground
ed out in the last half of the fourth,
Lee slapped out a single. Lamb roll
lowed UP with another safety. High
went to first on an error by the
shortstop that sent Lee and Lamb
home. Edwards banged out another
base hit to score High and Shands
walked to load the bases, setting the
stage for Horizons hit that sent two
more runs in for the cause of the
Cats.
The Blackbirds scored IN the third
when Carr tripled and came home
in a play at first.
Lamb limited the visitors to no
more than one hit in every inning
except the sixth when three base
blows were marked up. But with two
men on bases and the stage set for
what appeared to be a rally by
Rocky Mount the husky pitcher set
tied down to retire the side with
ease after one run was scored.
The game was Wilmington's Sec
ond win over Rocky Mount and
brought their won-lost percentage in
conference play up to .666 or two
won and one lost.
Smidt with two safeties out OF
four attempts followed Edwards in
the locals power at the plate. Carr
with two for three and Luper with
two for four paced the visitors at
bat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
WOFFORD WINS

sPARTANBURG, s. c., April u.
-R-Wofford colleges baseball
nine pushed over two runs in the
tenth inning today and defeated
Davidson, S to 4. Bob Carter OF
Davidson led with the stick, slapping
out a double and two singles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
WHIP ROCKY MOUNT, I TO-
Pick Cards To Win 1910 Pennant
Lou Ambers Ia Fight
Quarles On April rs

NEW YORK, April 12.-lAP
Al WE'LL, manager of Lou Am.
bers, announced today he a
closed for a ten.round fight be-
tween the lightweight champion
and Norment Quarles of Hen
Jacksonville, N. c., at Charles
ton, w. Va, April rs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
CLUBS INDOORS

CHICAGO, April 12.-R1-Thirtv
kept the Chicago Cubs and White
ISox indoors today and forced post.
ponement of their 1910 home town
debut until tomorrow.
Bill Lee, Cub ace, is scheduled
to start against the Sox at Wrig.
ley field with Bill Dietrich oppos-
ing him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
POSTPONED

PINEHURST, April 12-R-Rain
caused postponement today Of quar-.
terminals matches in the mems sin
giles of the North and South tennis
tournament until tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
WINS

Boone, April 12.-LP-Appalach.
ian's tents team beat Western
Carolina Teachers 4 to 1 here today.
The matches were played indoors be.
cause of the weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
SMOKE RINGS
Playing Ball
By SAM Raglan

Old man weather licked his chops Yesterday alssn
MON and blew several cold and damp gusts over Legion
field, but players, fans and umpires alike kept yelling
"play ball." And play ball they did, with the New nan,
over Wildcats turning in perhaps their pest performance
to date on the diamond. ..
The Cats didn't exactly set the world Attire but they
n1aved a steady. heads-up game that saw them through
ia q z To 2 victory that even looked easy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
F.. G. T. G. METERS WIN

G~REENVILLE, April y. r.
East Carolina Teachers College de
feated High Point college A TO
here this afternoon in a TENN
match that was abbreviated by ralr
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
QUAKERS TRIUMPH

S~PARTANBURG, S. c., April l.!
|-(R-The Guilford college meter;
made a clean sweep of their matchsi
here today to blank Wofford college
r to 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
RUFFING'S DEBUT

NEW YORK, April 12.-R-
Rained out of their scheduled e
hibition debut in the big town to-
day, the world champion Yankees
and Brooklyn Dodgers will try
again tomorrow with Red Ruffing
and Tex Carleton handling the
starting assignments.
For Ruffing the three-inning
trick will be a arm up to his
opening day task against the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
B O LING
CIVIC LEAGUE

Two tablespoons Of orange mar
malade mixed into a coup of whip
ped cream makes a grand new
topper for chocolate cottage pud-
ldins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13
CHARLOTTE WINS

HIGH POINT, April 12.-E-
Central High Of Charlotte ran away
with the Western conference track
meet here today, rolling up TIA
points on a soggy field to 1877 for
Reynolds High of Winston-Salem
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-13

Rain fell throughout the meet.
It was the second straight victory
for Charlotte's athletes, who have
won the championship six of nine
years.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
NOTTCIAS CONDENSADAS De CUBA
Los gastos de la Constituyente. = I'm rico mise
rable. Sc suicide un Secretario. - Polizones
cubanos.

BESIDE Mexico informan gus
ell Dr.. Carbonell, embajador de
Cuba, lie impuso aver al general
Lazaro Cardenas, presidente de
la Rep1blica, la confederation
de la Orden Carlos Manuel de
Cespedes.
Falleci6 hoy en- la casa de So
corros de Guanabacoa ell Sr. Pc
dro Perez Cardenas, se~cretario
de la Logia Hiios de la Luz, que
Sc produjo graves heridas con
la intenci6n de suicidarse. Des-
pues de la autOpsia Sc entrega-
ra Ell cadaver a sus familiares.
Los Obreros de la Habana e
lectric pidieron hoy Ell apOyo de
los peri6dicos y la Radio para
evitar que esa compahia Sc bur-
lie de sus derechos. Estiman los
trabajadores qce la empresa
deea arrebatarles ventajas que
la Asamblea Constituyente le
concediera. Demandan Ell esca-
laf6n por antigHedad, aumento
de 3 centavos en- la bora y w
caciones con paga.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

IQue grade de alteza de mi
ras puede encerrar una protes-
ia que Sc hasa en- Ell lynchamien-
to de un senador que expresa no
bic y ~dignamento 10 que siente?
Esas seforas dan querido de-
cir con su acto incivil, que elias
matarian a Pepper 81 impune-
mente pudieran haceriol
Las Furias recurren q Ia VIC
lencia; pero las buenas madres,
las no influenciadas por Ia poli-
tica, l~evantan sus woes dulce y
sencillamente, en- Ia tranquili-
dad del hogan, y Sc alejan de las
algaradas crueles y de NAL gus
to,
iLas buenas madres que no
sotros conocemos, no son capa-
ces de '1ynchar" a los que pien
san honradamente, esten 0 no E.
quivOcadosl
las buenas madres siSmW
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Dover empezaron hoy a tras-
ladarse al interior, con permit
so del gobierno.
FL diario conServador Lon
don Times pide hoy que Sc
hagan algunos cambios en- ell
gabinete y que Sc dele fuera
del gobierno a los ''inconve-
.nientes." Elogia ell peri6dico
al primer ministro Churchill,
ell ministro de Trabajo Bevin,
el ministro de alimentos Wool
ton, ell ministro de Aviacion
Lord Beaverbrook y culpa
por errores cometidos al mi-
nistro de Hacienda Kingsley
Wood y ell ministro de Infor-
maci6n Alfredo Duff Cooper.
La poblaci6n de Dover, com
puesta de 41,000 personals, ST.
que verificando traslados de
muebles, en- camiones aporta-
dos por ell g%obierno.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

Washington, agoSto 23.-El
presidente Roosevelt declare
hoy en- su conferencia con los
periodistas que Sc opone a la de
mora en- la CONSUMPTION militar
hasta ell mes de enero.
Como en- ell futbol Sc neceSita
ell entrenamiento de los jugado-
res, anticipadamente, ash hay
que hacerlo en- ell ejercito.
Los hombres en- este pals, Sc
gun ell Presidente, son muy sua-
yes. En- las recientes maniobras
muchos soldados Sc cansaron a
las Is millas de Marcia. Algu-
nos ejercitos europeos realizan
iornadaS de hasta 80 millaS al
dia.
Ell Consejo Nacional de De-
fensa prepare la enrega de ell
Quipo en- Ell otOno. Tener equipo
sin hombres preparados para
manejarlo, es una desgracia. al
presente Sc dispone de los rifles
suficientes para todos los entire
namientos necesarios. ST la de-
mora pasa de dos semanas mas,
entonces fracasara TODD Ell pro-
grama preparado por Ell ejercito
Lego Ell presidente una opinion
del ~secretario de la guerra, Mar.
Stimson, sobre que la conscrip-
ci6n debe realizarse Immediate
mente. Las nuevas demoras sc
consideran injustificadas y asi
10 die hoy en- la alta camara ell
senador democratic Glass, de
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
LA INSCRIPTION DE LOS
COMEN-
lara Ell MARTES

FL pr6ximo martes, dia 81,
empezara en- Ell pals la inscrip-
ci6n de los extranjeros y la To-
ma de sus impresiones digitales,
de aeuerdo con la ley.
Sc hara la inscription por la
administration local de correos
y a traves de sus oficinas de
Tampa, Ybor City, West Tam
pa y Sulphur Springs.
Cada inscription pasara a ser
un expediente. Una copia Sc que
lara en- Ia oficina de inmigra-
ci6n de Tampa y otra Sc manda-
ra a Washington.
Las horas Sc fijaran por Ell ad
ministrador Wall, de acuerdo
con q personal a sus 6rdenes,
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
Sc ~DESTROz0 UN APARA-
TO DOUGLAS DEL EJER-
CITO

Denver, agosto IA % mi
las de aqi. durante una tormen-
ia electrical, Sc ~estrell6 anoche
un aeroplano bimotor del ejerci
to, pereciendo en- la desgracia
dos dficiales y siete af,stados.
La investigation iniciada hoy
tiene por objeto determinar 81
un rayo ocasion6 Ell desastre o
81 otros motives prOdujeron Ia
explosion de las 1000 libras de
bombas que llevaba.
AL sur de Watkins Sc hallaron
los restos del avi6n. 10 manda-
.ba Ell teniente Chapgane, con Ell
teniente Schmidche de copiloto,
el operator de radio Kelley, los
sargentos Bobbs Nc Deerman,
Adkins y Fraser y los alistadOs
Hutchipson y RyrusE,
La gaceta., 1940-08-23

81 amas la paz a TODD trance,
ciudadano amas la paz que Mos
Gu recomienda.
81 amas la Paz justa, debes
seguir la direction del presiden
te Roosevelt y su gobierno, que
interpretan ell sentimiento demo
cratico del pueblo americana.
La Paz de los "rus6filos'' es la
paz que Stain predica... y en-
cierto modo la "paz" que los ma
tarifes de la 0gpu acaban de
darle a Leon TrOtzky, Ell funda-
dor n1mero dos de la Repdblica
Soviet y Ell genio militar que
salvd a la revolution bolSew-
Iquel
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
Sc opone Ell Presidente Roosevelt a la demora
=. en- la consumption miitar obigatoria
Opina ell senador Glass que la Consumption debe
debe realizarse inmediatamente.
Aprobada la ley que faculta al Presidente para
ordenar la Consumption de la Guardia Nacional

Virginia. Glass Sc uni6 a las FL
las de los q. abogan por la cons
cripci6n Y Sc opone a que Sc de-
more la labor dasta ell mes de E.
nero. "Durante amos hemos We
nido aplazando la CONSUMPTION
y me opongo a que Sc realize o.
tro a~plazamiento."
Una enmienda del senador de-
m6crata Maloney, de Connecti-
cut, aplaza la CONSUMPTION has
ia ell mes de enero y con ell fin
de palpar los resultados del a
listamiento voluntario.
La camara aprob6 aver la ley
que concede autoridad al Presi-
dente para ordenar ell recluta-
miento de los $4,000 hombres
que componen la Guardia Ma
cional. Hoy Sc enviara la ley a
la Casa Blanca, donde Ell jefe de
estado la firmara.
Preguntado hoy ell presidente
sobre los destructores que In
glaterra desea obtener, dijo a
los periodistas que NADIA podia
~informarles; pero les record6
que ell lunes Sc reunira en- Otta-
wa la comisi6n compuesta por
delegados de Estados Unidos y
ell Canada.
NADIA dijo ell presidente sobre
ell rumor de que Inglaterra pc
dira los destructores en- cambio
por ell arrendamiento de bases
navales y de aviaci6n en- las po-
sesiones inglesas de este hemis.
ferio.
La gaceta., 1940-08-23
PASARAN HAMBRE LOS MI
uOS

Vichy, agosto 23.-La dele
gaci6n de los Cuaqueros nOrtea-
mericanos opina hoy que 81 los
nihos franceses no son alimen-
tados en- este invierno, con pro
enviadas de los Esta-
dos Unidos, tres millones de e.
Hos moriran por efecto del ham
bre y las ~epidemias. Estiman
que las mercancias de-
ben llegar al territorio fran
ces antes de Navidad. Los nazis
sc han apoderado de grandes
cantldades de where's que habia
almacenado ell gobierno de Fran
ella.