davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
More Autos On
Maryland Roads

Maryland, with nearly 100000
motor cars and trucks on its high
ways, has approximately $4,000
more vehicles now than at this time
last year, the Department of Motor
Vehicles disclosed.
In report to Commissioner W.
Lee Elgin, Auditor Owen r. q.
McGeeney, said that on July 81 the
State had registered 496,254 cars
and trucks, as compared with 445,-
944 on July 81, 1910.
With two months of the fiscal
year remaining, the State now has
more registered vehicles than at
the end of the preceding fiscal year,
the report showed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Campaign Of
United Service
Organizations
Public Meeting Held At
Elkton And Local
Branch Formed

A County wide meeting for the
organization of the United Service
Organizations Campaign was held in
the Courthouse at Elkton on Thurs
day August 14th. Mr.. j. Goodman
Boyd, Jr., spoke on the aims and
purposes of the United Service Or
CARNATIONS. officers and workers
were elected as follows:
Chairman, Lawson C. Tosh; AS
sistant Chairman, e. d. e. Rollins:
Treasurer, Richard T. Boyle; Cam
paign Directors, Joseph r. Grant, c.
Otis McCauley; Committee on Lists
and Quotas, Walter e. Buck, James
Weinroth, Jesse Pierson; Churches
Rev. s. j. Venable; Women's Organ
izations, Mrs. Warren w. Boulder,
Mrs. ]. X. Burkley, Mrs. VIM. B.
Realey; Business and Employee
groups, H. H. Mitchell; Publicity,
VIM. C. Feehly.
Captains-District 1-Carroll C.
Short; district No. 2-Mrs. John j.
Maloney; district No. 3-Warren w.
Boulder; district No. 4-Mrs. Chas.
Mackey; district No. 5-Dr. Frank
Benjamin; district No. 6-Mrs. r. c.
Dodson; district No. 7-Donald G.
Cole, Perryville; district No. 7-Pier-
re N. LeBrun, Port Deposit: district
No. S-Edgar Wilson; district No.9-
Leonard Wilson.
County Quota, $5,300.00.
A meeting of the above named peo-
pie for the purpose of organizing the
campaign was held Tuesday, August
18th, in the Courthouse, Elkton, at
SP. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Franne--Hall
Forty-Third We'd
ding Anniversary

The forty-third anniversary of the
wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Z.
Nickle, of Elkton, was observed on
Sunday, August 10, by family re-
union and picnic dinner at Charles
town Manor Beach. The entire fam
lily of eleven sons and daughters,
their wives and husbands, and twen-
ty-one grandchildren, were present
to tender congratulations and enjoy
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nickle are the par
ems of five sons and six daughters
Grandparents of twenty-three chill
dren also one great grandchild.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

George B. McVey, of Mitchell
Field, Long Island, N. Y, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor B.
McVey, near town. The young man
has just graduated as an airplane
mechanic from the U. s. Army Air
Corps Technical School, at Chanuk
Field, Rantoul, ILL.,, and will shortly
return to Mitchell Field.
Miss Mary Hill, of lakewood, and
three girl friends have returned
from a two weeks motor trip over
the Blue Ridge and Smokey noun
tains. While in the South, Miss Hill
and friends visited her aunt, Mrs.
Mary Hanna, China Grove, N. c.
Thursday dinner guests of Mrs.
Clara B. Keen were Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Paul Keen and SON, Bobby, Perry
vile, Md; Mrs. Leslie Keen and
daughter Ruth, Trenton, N. j.; Mrs.
William r. Cherry and SON Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Conroy and
daughters, Ann-Perry and Carroll
Hart, of Kansas City, Mo-, were Wis
itors during the week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil e. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Reynolds
and daughter, of Baltimore, were
Sunday visitors at the home of J..
l.. Stephens and family, near town.
Miss Anne Robertson, of Washing
ton, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B..
Robertson.
Mrs. Annie Marshall, Misses Mary
and Stella Reynolds have been en-
joying the past two weeks at Ocean
Grove, N. ].
Miss Dorothy Fisher has returned
from Union Hospital, Elkton, where
she underwent an appendicitis OPP
Grafton.
Mrs. Paul Kidd has returned to
her home in Calvert after visit to
her parents in Cooperstown, Mich
igan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Granting and
daughter, Miss Mary Granting, Of
PhiladaA. were weekend visitors Of
Miss N. Idle Stewart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

Miss Dolores Garrett, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Issachar Garrett, and
Mr.. James Hague, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hague. of Elkton,
were married by Reverend Father
George Creswell i'm the Church of
the Immaculate Conception on Aug
ust 9th.
Their attendants were Miss Marie
Tawes and Mr.. Albert Garrett.
Frame--Hall
Miss Mary Frame Of Newark, Del
aware, and Mr.. John D. Hall Of Elk
ton were quietly married ON August
s. Following the wedding Mr.. Hall
and his bride left for Atlantic City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Auto Mechanic
Pinned Under Car

Jacob Jamison, of Elm, Pa,
was badly hurt on Tuesday last,
when an auto he was greasing slip
ped of jack and fell upon him in
Roy M. Bakers garage at Elm. The
young man was taken to the Coates
vile Hospital, where he remained
unconscious for some hours, his
head being badly injured when the
frame of the car struck him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Carried Off
POstoffice Safe

The 50O-pound safe in the post
Office at Colts, Kent County, was
stolen Tuesday night of last week,
and hauled away, probably in a
truck, together with its contents,
consisting of about 500 in cash and
stamps and more than $1400 In
money order blankN, The thieves
have not - yet been spprshsadsds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Cecil--Pusey

Miss Alice T. Cecil, daughter of
Mrs. Wiley M. Cecil, of Colora,
Maryland, and the late Mr.. Cecil,
and Vessels S. Pusey, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard w. Pussy, also of
Colora, were married Thursday eve
ming, August 14th, at 500 o'clock
in Hopewell Methodist Church by
the Rev. S. T. Hamblin.
Miss Genevieve Cecil, sister of
the bride, and Mr.. Ned Lucas of
Rising Sun, were the only attend
ants. The bride was dressed in navy
blue crepe de chine trimmed with
white embroidered net, and wore
white accessories with a corsage of
white gardenias. The maid of honor
wore brown and white sheer with
white accessories and a corsage of
pink rosebuds.
Immediately after the ceremony,
dinner was served at the Madison
House, North East, to the wedding
party, Mrs. Wiley M. Cecil and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard w. Pussy, after
which the happy couple left for q
short trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Pusey is employed as secre-
tary to Sheffield Farms Co., Inc, of
Rising Sun, Md, and Mr.. Pussy is a
member of Company e, 115th In
fantry of the 18th Division station
ed at Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Pierce--MOffett
Miss Clara Elizabeth Pierce, of
Warwick, and Mr.. VIM. s. Moffatt
of Dover, Del, were married August
8, at Warwick by Rev. David Baker.
The only attendants were Miss
Lulu Mae Hevelow, cousin of the
bride and Mr.. Stanley Moffett, broth
er of the groom. Wedding music
was played by Mrs. Hampton Johns.
They will make their home In New
Castle, Delaware.
AtkinsOn--KnOwles
Olive c. Atkinson, daughter OF
Elisha Atkinson and Mr.. Arthur
Knowles of North East were quietly
married Saturday, August 9, at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Rambo Of North East. The
wedding ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Bauschus Of Bay View.
Burns--POwers
Miss Kathryn Burns, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Burns, ST.,
and Mr.. Scott Powers of Helton,
North Carolina, were quietly mar
ried Saturday morning, August ., by
the Rev. Father Creswell, of Elkton-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Member Of
Hospital Board

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
announced the appointment of DR..
James F. Magraw, of Perryville, a
member of the Board Of Managers
OF the Eastern Shore Hospital, Cam
bridge to succeed Dr. William J.
Jack, whose term has expired
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Enjoy Camp
In The POcOnos

A party of young folks from Cal
vert enjoyed the weekend at Pine
Brook Camp, in the Poeono Noun
tains, Pa, Those in the party were:
Misses Margaret Moore, Colleen
Hammer, Doris Simpkins, Marie
Layman, Sara England. Robert Eng
land, Donald Mcdowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Wyker, Mr. and Mrs.
Walton Mason.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Mabel E. Bryan,
daughter of Mrs. Perry Bryan and
the late Mr.. Bryan Of Wilmington.
Delaware, to Mr.. Robert Knox Fears
Of Port Herman, Maryland. corr
poral In the United States Army.
21st Engineers. Aviation, stationed
at Langley Field. Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Hand Caught In
Fodder Shredder

While employed on the farm of
Roy Ferguson, near Union, Pa,
Leigh Walton had his left hand
caught in fodder shredder and SO
badly 1acerated that 1T was neces-
sary to amputate two fingers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22
Nurse Assigned
To Duty

Miss Mary jean Fox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Fox, of
Elkton, has been assigned for active
duty as second lieutenant in the
U. S. Army Nursing Corps. She left
for Camp Wheeler, Georgia, on Sat
urday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

Francis Durham was bitten ON
the hand one day the past week by
his pet dog. He was given immediate
trsatmaat Nv q physician,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

There is always some risk. II the
fire-escape is safe and foorproof. "
makes. an easy entranee Tor hugglazs~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-22

N. J. Reynolds has been confined
to his home on Cherry street thii
week. by illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Port Captured,
Chinese Claim
InlcrnatlonaI News seryIce cahIe

CHUNGKING, oct. 10.-Chinese
military authorities announced to-
day that their forces have cap
tured the key YangtZe River port
of Ichang as the opening blow of
the new offensive i'm Central China
The announcement said the Chi
nCSe forced their way into the city
early this morning and wiped out
the entire Japanese garrison with
the exception of "one officer and
one private"
The Chinese FIRST occupied the
waterfront and diSarmcd Japanese
forces in that sector while street
fighting ragged in front OF the GUS
tom house. Later, it was claimed,
the Chinese gained control Of the
entire city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
General to Be Reassiqned

HOFFMAN, \. c., oct. 10
QNS) - The Second Army Corps
command has recommended the
reassienment Of Maj. Gen. C. r.
Powell, commander of the 44th
Division, and the general has re-
unested- assignment to Fort
Dix. n. j., il was announced by
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh Drum. command
ir1g general of the First Army
General Powell is former presi-
dent of the New Jersey State
Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
One Dead. 3 Hurt in Crash

BATH. Me. Oct. 10.-QNS)-
One man was killed and three
others, including Miss Eva Morri-
son the famed Boston swimmer,
who tried three times unSucceSS-
fully to swim the English Channel,
were critically injured when their
Canada bound automobile over
turned today at Woolwich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Japanese Press
Visions u. 5. as
Peril in Pacific
InlernatIonaI 800. ser,Ice oabIe

TOXIC, Oct 10.-The Japan
Times and Advertiser, foreign Of
flee organ, today charged the
whole situation in the Pacific
shows that the United States and
Britain are building a great and
menacing machine for use against
Japan"
On the other hand, Navy Com
mander Shinichi Kondo said i'm a
broadcast that presence of the
Japanese fleet in the Pacific causes
America TO hesitate from partici-
patton in the European war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
lunch WITH MoRGENTHAU

Senior Suarcz. accompanied by
= m baSsy Financial Counsellor
Antonio ESpinoSa dc los MonleroS.
had lunch with Secretary of the
Treasury Morgcnthau. and IN the
afternoon conferred lcnCthily with
Deputy Loan Administrator VII
liam Clayton.
senior Gomez visited Secretary
al Agriculture Claude WiCkard.
He was accompanied by MeXico'S
ambassador 10 Washington, Dr.
Francisco Castillo Najera.
Today az noon Senior Gomez and
his five-man mission will visit
Vice President Wallace 10 present
him with an oil portrait of HIM
sell by the famous Mexican artist,
t-Heere and a personal letter
from MeXico's President Camacho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Is Names-and Out

WAUkEGAN, III, Q {. 10
GIN - Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tennyson were having difficulty
today selecting a name for their
son. The father eX-
plained:
We've just about used up all
our favorite names on our first
IL children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Mexico Sends
New Mission
To j. s. Farley

WASHINGTON. oct. 10. 49,
NeNico'S President Camacho today
sent 20 Washington second
cabinet minister 10 participate m
the sl-importaut United States
Mexican negotiations, part of
which already have been con-
Cludcd.
The second special Mexican rep
rcSentauVc is Eng Marie r.
Gomez. minister of agriculture.
He is accompanied 10y fivc-man
mission.
Both hc and AfeNicn'S minister
az finance. senior Eduardo Suarcz
who has been IN Washington for
several days. were engaged m
talks with leading American rep
TCETTTdTINCS TOltA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
SHOW MUST GO ON

That fashion show just must
go on.
Detroit celebrates China's found
ing today with a parade and a
meeting tonight at the Wilson
Theater with Pearl Buck. writer
and Chinese authority, as speaker.
Receipts from both Ann Arbor
and Detroit affairs will 90 to
United China Relief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
Girl Wanted!
Must Be Chinese and Wear Small Size Nine GoOr
Relief Group Viii Do the Rest

If you wear a size nine, a small
nine at that. and If you are a
Chinese girl. report Immediately 10
the United China Relief. Inc, at
the Book-Cadillac Hotel.
For Ann ArborS giant party
tonight is i'm a turmoil. Miss
Lynne Shu of Chicago arrived ON
the campus yesterday with a
flock of handsome Chinese robes.
And she couldn't find anybody
small enough on the campus 10
wear them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-10
WHY THEY'RE FRANTIC

Said Miss Shu:
Chinese girls have always
been very slim. But they're de-
XeIapine, -IeaaN- they simply
can't wear those beautiful
clothes of 20 years ago. We're
frantic"
Miss Frances Moy, IS. Of Chi
CagO, Who came along with the
exhibit, wears a small No. 9 frock
and can Just squeeze into the
lovely garments.
Ann Arbors Chinese students
are celebrating the thirtieth an
niversary of the founding of the
Chinese republic today Tonight
there viii be huge dance, with
a fashion show that's where the
frockS come in At dinner the
Chinese students are entertaining
the L. of NJ. faculty and their
wives.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12
A UN ACUERDO
LOS UIDERES DEL CLIO Y
LA FORD MOTOR co.

Detroit, abril l2.-Firmarou
hoy un convenio los lideres del
CIO y la Ford Motor. FL lunes
volveran al trabajo $4,000
hombres.
La formula de paz, prepara-
da por ell gobernador Van Wagg
oner, contiene estos puntos:
"Todos los empleados de Ford
volveran a los talleres tan prom
to como los diferentes departa-
mentos puedan ser reabiertOs
un comite compuesto de dos re-
presentantes de la compania,
dos de los trabajadores, el gober
nador y ell conciliador federal
Dewey, arreglaran las quejas
que no pueden ser austadas
por medic del procedimiento re-
gular: los dos grupos facilita-
ran una pronta election.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12
CORTE FEDERAL

FL juez federal Barker dispu-
so aver que durante cinco amos
sea vigilado Marion Proveaux,
un adicto de la morfina, y sc le
mand6 al hospital de Lexington,
KY.
Victor Bencomo, un adicto, Sc
declare culpable de comprar y
sera sometido a la cura en- ell
Hospital de Lexington. Su es-
posa, Edelmira Bencomo, Sc de-
clar6 culpable de comprar NOR
fina Y fue enviada por un pc
riodo de IS meses a la prisi6n de
mujeres en- Anderson, WV.
Anna Hurst, acusada de ven
der morfina, y Cecilia Alice
Shaw, que la compr6, cumpli-
ran 1S meses en- Anderson.
Harold II. Glass admiti6 ma
Der falsificado un dheque del
gobierno por S31.2O. Antes de
ser condenado sc investigarani
sus antecedentes.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12

I'm saludo de bienvenida pa
"a ell general Asenso.
Mlitar pundonoroso, que ha
bia jurado la bandera republi
cana y como hombre de honor
mantuvo su juramento.
Recordamos hoy aQuellas
palabras de Marcelino Domin
go cuando nos dijo que Azaha
ell Intellectual honrado, hab[a
creido dos veces en- la palabra
de honor de Franco. y dos
veces habia ell "gordifl6n' trai
cionado a Espaha y al jefe de
Estado.
Este general de la Espaha
republican, cree que Ell mejor
metodo para librar al mundo
de los barbaros. seria unir las
democraoias y unidas luchar
por ell restablecimiento de la
libertad de todos los pueblos.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12

Todos los preparativos Sc har
completado para recibir en- l.
tarde de hoy al general Asensio
uno de los valientes militareS
del ejercito republican, y lea
eSpanol, que el lunes pOr la no
che haiolara en- ell teatro del Cel
tro Asturiano.
FL tren que trae al general
Asensio arribara a las $3.50 d
la tarde.
La Junta de Cultura, en- Pile
no, acudira a recibirle.
Manana domingo Sc lie ofrc
cera una reception, a las IL d.
la manana. en- ell Centre Astu
rianO, Y despues Sc lie invitarI
al banquete en- honor de la Srta
Onella Santana.
Durante su estancia en- Tam.
pa visitara los sanatorios Y la
Sociedades Centre Espanol, Ger
tro Asturiano, UniOne Italiana
Cfrculo Cubano Y CaballeroS
Leales de America.
Ell lunes sc efectuara la gran
velada, en- conmemoraci6n de l.
RepGblica, con un selecto pro
grama.
Como saben nuestros lectOres.
Asensio es un militar de brillan
te historic Y luch6 por la CAUSE
de la RepIblica Y en- contra de
La gaceta., 1941-04-12
Ell Gel INTER
NACI0NAL" Y Ell ENCANA.
MIENTO P"ERIODISTICO'

FL semanario "El lnternacio
nal" Ell esta semana, esta pla.
gado de vilezas y cobardias.
Insulta a los trabajadores hon.
radios que no son totalitarios a,
en- su insoleneia Y maldad le.
acusa de "estar vendidos" a 10,
patrOnos.
Mr.. Simmons y la compaiia,
POGO entienden de %cortesia y
buena education, a juzgar por lc
que escriben.
Los mismos descarados que a
ceptarOn una rebaja anticipate
de jornales, ahora hablan de fl
delidad a la causa del trabajo.
cuando ellos no son otra cosa
que miserables agentes politico
de grupos refractarios a la de-
mocracia y la escrupulosidad de
los hombres de bien.
Los mismos descarados que
pedian para ell "barco fantasma,
a pesar de esta convencidos d.
que no iba a partir de N. York
insultan a los obreros dighos,
con la esperanto de amedrentar
los.
Que ningln obrero honrado y
decente lie vuelva la espalda, por
tenor, a esOs individuos traido-
res a la causa del trabajo.
Ellos no son obreros que pue-
den llevar la cabeza alta. sino
Instruments de grupos de New
York, de MOscG Y hasta de Der
lin.
Son los comunazis empehados
en- destruir la moral obrera !
destruir las Uniones son los co.
munazis que hablan suavemente
de Hitler y Mussolini; son los
comunazis que querian pasar 81
Comit6 Popular Democratico {
un comite de su gusto y de su
grupo; son los difamadores de
oficio....
Los obreros decentes y ESTE
PERIODICO invitan a los COM
nazis a producer sus pruebas.. ...
lAbajo la ealumnia y abajo el
encanallamiento periodisticol
La gaceta., 1941-04-12

en- ell drama universal.
Una noticia de Roma anun-
cha quenazis Y fascistas hicie-
ron contacto en- Lago Ochrida,
Grecia, separando ell territorio
yugoeslavo de relaci6n con
Grecia.
Las tropas britanicas en- Ii
bia han sido reforzadas hoy
por contingencies de v~eteranos
de la campana del este de A
frica y atacan a los nazis en-
un lugar al oeste de Tobruk.
TODD indica que la segunda
gran batalla de Cirenaica Sc
librara entire Tobruk y la cor
dillera de Gebel Ell Acdar, un
te%rritorio que los ingleses CO.
nocen palmo a palmo. Sc ha-
LA Tobruk a 80 millas de la
frontera de Egipto. Las colum-
mas motorizadas de los nazis y
fascistas Sc italian actualmen-
tie a mas de 800 millas de su
base en- Tripoli, En- Eritrea las
tropas inglesas persiguen a los
italianos que huyen. Los pri-
sioneros llegan a 41,OOO.
Las Columns britanicas per
siguen a los fascistas en- las
montaias, mas ALA de Adds
Ababa.
Un communicate hGngaro a
nuncia que sus tropas rompie-
ron Ell frente yugoeslavo en- ell
triangulo entire los rios Danu-
bio y lisa, en- ell norte del pals
invadido.
Roma anuncia que uno de
los generates capturados por
Ell Eje en- Africa, utilizando ell
estilo "gangster," 10 es ell ma
yor general Carton Dewiart,
qua hace un aho mand6 las
tropas inglesas en- ell frente de
Noruega. Es un veterano de la
guerra mundial.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12
BOLETINES DE ULTIMA HORA
Ell Rey Pedro Incorporate a su ejercito. - Los
nazis protestan por ell pacto con Groenlandia.-
Churchill de vista en- Bristol.

West Palm Beach, abril H.
Lego a conferenciar con Jan
Paderewski, presidente del Con-
sejo Nacional de Polonia, .el
general Vladislaw Sikorski, pri-
mer ministro y general en- jefe
de los polacos en- armas contra
ell totalitarismo. Acompanan a
Sikorski ell Sr. Robert Danner
man, de la Secretaria de esta-
do.
Zurich, Suiza, abril Eel
rey Pedro de Yugoeslavia Sc IN
Incorporate al ejerito de SD
pals y trata de contener la mar
ina de avance de los naZis, Des-
de Estambul comunican que Ia
situacion militar en- YugOeSla-
via ha mejorado EN- cuanto al e
jercito Servio. Los nazis han des
truido EN- Belgrade la casa del
ministro americana Bliss Lane.
Berlin, abril l2.-El gobier
no estma legal la creaci6n por
Estados Unidos, EN- Groenlan-
dia, de bases navales Y de avia-
ci6n, Won Ribbentrop espera CO.
nocer la opinion del gobiernt
deCopenhague.
La gaceta., 1941-04-12
Las tropas inglesas parecen haber descargado un
fuerte golpe a los nazis, en- Monastir
Sinovich, ell primer ministro yugoeslavo,
esta en- canine de MoscI.
Reforzadas las trOpas i%ngIesas en- Libia.

Londres, abril 12.-En ell
area de Florina hicieron hoy
c~ontacto los griegos y los ale
names y Sc libra una furiosa
batalla.
Las tropas inglesas descar-
garon hoy un fuerte golpe a
los nazis, en- ell sector de Mo-
nastir, en- Grecia.
La aviaci6n britannica cause
grandes bajas a. enemigo, des
truyendole tanques y equipo
motorizado, en- ell sur de Yu-
g~oeslavia y ell norte de Grecia.
Dice hoy la Radio alemana,
segGn fuente suiza, que ell pri-
mer ministro yugoeslavo, gene
raj Dusan Simovich, Sc halla
en- direction de Mosc1. Recuer
dase queel peri6dico "Estrella
Roja," 6rgano del ejercito So
Wet, dijo hace pocos dias que
ell pacto entire Russia y Yugoes-
lavia EZRA valioso bajo las nue.
vas condolences, por cuanto la
Union Soviet cumple siempre
sus obligaciones internaciona-
les"
Ell mado aleman informa de
la captura de Varazdin, una
poblaci6n yugoeslavia en- Ia
frontera de Hungria, y asegu-
ra que una brigada servia Sc
ha rendido.
Teologos Nicoloudis, minis
tro griego de prensa, dijo ano
che por la Radio, hablandole a
los habitantes de Tracia y Ma
cedonia: Dentro de unas po-
cas- horas comenzara una de
las mas formidables batallas
de la historic, entire los grie-
gos e ingleses, por una parte,
y los alemanes por la otra. No
sotros ganaremOs la bstalla."
FL primer ministro Churchill
declare hoy en- Bristol que las
tropas austrianas y mcclellan
desas Sc pondran hoy en- con-
tacto con ell enemlgo, pelean-
do junto a los griegos y los hi
Jos de Inglaterra y desempe-
hando una parte importante