davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
TRIBE TAKES LEAD

Bunching three hits the Indians
got two runs in the seventh. Gene
Desautels led off with a single
and was sacrificed to second by
'Bagby. Desautels scored on a
double by Weatherly. who scored
himself when Hockett singled.
When Benton was lifted for a
pinch hitter. Henshaw took the
hill in the eighth and was tagged
for Fleming's homer. 1t was Hen
shaw's first appearance on the
in a Tiger uniform. He
was drafted from Jersey City OF
the international League.
With two down, McCosky. in the
eighth. singled to center and
things looked promising for the
Tigers when York SlaShed a terrific
liner to left-center, the ball which
Weatherly caught. That catch by
Weatherly had the Tigers groggy
but they came back with another
threat in the ninth-the one which
caused Boudreau to replace Bagby
with Heving.
First UP in the ninth, Higgins
was hit by a pitched ball. Then
Harris beat out an infield roller
for a single. 1t was at this juno
ture that Heving took the mound.
Eric McNair hit into a double play
and Rip Radcliff batted for Hen
shaw and flied out to Hockett,
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Ollt VI lllGIIl uOuDle, III uOtSIl
seem that Boudreau is suffering
from managerial woes.
Fleming's home run against
the facing Of the second deck
In right-center was a tremen-
dous poke. some 400 feet OF more
from home plate.
Fleming let an easy grounder
off McCosky's bat roll through his
legs hut Boudreau- will not have
to worry about an error now and
then if Les can clout as he did
yesterday.
You qUont see many more sem
sdtiOndL catches than the one
1Uhich Wedtherly made on York
an the eighth inning. Spectacular
to the nth" degree, little Roy
Skidded along on his tltmmy
after making the catch.
Keltner'S homer off Benton
came in the first inning off a
first pitch with two out and was
driven into the left field stands.
The size Of the crowd
nearly 40,OOO--caused amaze
ment among the fans and was
probably shock to a lot of
folks who predicted a light
turnout because Of war condi-
tions. "Forty thousand came
out to see basebaIIs funeral"
said one wag. "Quite q funeral,
quite a funeral"
Governor Van Wagner upset
the calculations of the betting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Girls SoftbaII Tryouts
JEFF HEATH,

Hudson Motor Defense girls
softball team will work out AZ
?. m. today al Chandler School
Those wishing tryouts report %
Hank Chalou.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

The "V" Which the players
formed for the tIag-rdising was
one Of the stirring sights Of the
pre-gdme ceremonies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Finzels band celebrated its
fortieth anniversary playing for
Tiger openers and was sweeter
than ever. It's the aging process
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
1W,675 Fans Watch
8 Baseball Openers

NEW YORK, April IS (INS).-
Baseball fans 190,675 strong
attended the eight opening major
league games yesterday. This
compared with 1888 which at
tended the seven games last year
and the record high of 249,010 set
in 1881.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Reporters who sought to "con-
graduate" Boudreau and other
Indians got a rude shock when
they were not permitted to visit
Cleveland's clubhouse. A new
ruile-Or something. Trust the
Clevelanders to be different.
They'll never get over being
weird, 1t seems.
Ned Harris justified his appear.
ance in the lineup with two hits
and played we'll in the outfield.
Trout and Milndr go today
and DIX says its not fish day."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
WILLIAMS IN FORM


The Red Sox, rated the Yankees
chief threat for the American
League pennant, slugged out an 6
to 3 victory over the Philadelphia
Athletics, with Ted Williams, a
.406 hitter last season, hitting a
home run his first time at bat
making two other hits and driving
in five of Boston's eight runs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, National
League champions, got off to a
shaky start by beating Mel Otis
Giants, z TO 5, before the days
biggest crowd-42,653 spectators
The Dodgers made five errors, a
number of hobbies, and almost
blew 7 to 0 lead, but squeezed
home.
Old Carl Hubbell. attempting to
pitch the opener for the Giants
even though the bad weather OF
the spring training season had
kept his actual number of pitched
innings down 10 Is, was blasted
out of the box in the fourth inning.
The veteran screwball artist, start
ing perhaps his last season, gave
up four runs in the first inning and
was nicked for two-run homer
by little Peewee Reese in the
fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Night Shift Out
In Force for
Opening Games
Work Keeps President
From Game; Wallace
Is Good Substitute

Continued from First Sport Page)
ing and timely batting of the vet
eran Red Ruffing, walloped the
Senator's z to o before a capacity
crowd of $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
BOudreau Still Hits
Single and Double Are Evidence That New Job
Wont Hurt Lou's Work on Field

With pair of hits in the opener.
one Of them a double, it doesn't
seem that Boudreau is suffering
from managerial woes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

bookies when he caught Mayor
Jeffries' wide pitch. Now De
Baker wants to sign up the guy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Fleming S Bat
Top Bright Spot

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
at second on Jennings boot and
shortly after scored when York
singled to center.
Again the score was deadlocked
when the Indians, in the fourth,
scored once. There were two out
when Boudreau doubled and
scored on a two-bagger by Ray
Mack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
CARDINALS UPSET

The st. Louis Cardinals, favored
70 win the National League pen
lnant, were beaten 5 to 4 by Claude
iPdsseau of the Cubs after Cardi-
nal catcher Ken ODea put his
team out in front with a fourth
Inning home run. This must be
regarded as the upset of the day.
OFT had company in his misery.
SiXty-year-old Hans bert,
Igrizzled baseball warrior who also
made his debut as a manager, saw
his PhifS sink into their accus-
toned last place. The Phils were
beaten TO / by the Braves,
thanks TO the fine pitching of Al
Javery. Johnny Cooney oldest
active player in baseball, drove in
the winning run with a double
after scoring the tieing run earlier
in the game.
JOoST'S ERROR COSTLY
The goat OF the day was Eddie
Joost of the Cincinnati Reds. Be-
FORE a sellout crowd of $1,000 at
Cincinnati. Eddie fumbled an easy
grounder in the first inning Of the
game against the Pirates. II he
had made the play properly the
inning would have ended. AS 1t
turned out, Frank Frisch's Pirates
banged home two unearned runs
off Bucky Walters-sand won 4 10
2 wal Goodman, whose 1871
slump and injuries had much to
do with the decline of the Reds.
tripled home the two Cincinnati
runs.
One Of the days more elegant
pitching performances. by Bob
Muncrief gave the st. Louis
Browns a 80 victory over the
Chicago White Sox, in Chicago.
The days smallest crowd, 9.S79.
saw Muncrief limit the Sox to
three singles and face only %
men. He allowed no walks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

Governor Van Wagner upset
the calculations of the betting
Evening star., 1942-07-25
|Dr. Rusfin 10 Preach
I0n Christian Life
Al Two Services
Junior Church Meeting
To Heor Talk by
The Rev. Nelson Pierce

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. will preach tomorrow at
9 and II am. on Are Christians
Better Than Others?" The Rev
Nelson Pierce will preach at the
junior church service in the chapel
at II am. DR.. Rustin will conduct
holy communion service at pm
There will be music by choir and
double quartet at these services.
DR.. Rustin will leave Washington
Monday for Montreal, N. c., where
he will teach in leadership train.
ing school July 80 to August s. He
will be at Lake Junaluska, N. c., the
second week of August.
The young people will hold a
buffet supper at 6:45 pm. tomorrow
Women will sew for the Red Cross
all day Tuesday. Circle No. 26 will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday with Mrs
Charlotte Van Dusen.
The prayer meeting service will be
in charge of members of the A. B
Pugh Glass at pm. Thursday
Rossell E. Mitchell will be the
speaker. There will be special
music. The fellowship in the socia.
hall will follow the service.
TEX Ritter Rides With the Boy
Scouts" will be the moving picture
shown the neighborhood children al
the church Saturday evening.
The church picnic will be held ir
Rock Greek Park, at the Sixteenth
Street Reservoir, from 3 to 8 pm
Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Father Collins Writes
Cutechism in Pictures

A complete catechism in pictures
in English for first communicates,
Jesus Loves Children" has been
written by the Rev. Joseph B. Col
Inns, instructor in catechetics at the
Catholic University of America and
director of the Confraternity of
Christian Doctrine. This new be-
ginners' catechism was illustrated by
Lloyd Ostendorf of Dayton, Ohio.
1t is the first catechism to combine
pictures and work sheets and also
the first to follow the order of the
new revised Baltimore catechism.
Father Collins has been a mem
ber of the Catholic University fac
ulty since 1898. He received his
doctorate in theology at the North
American College in Rome, where
he was ordained in 1924. Johns
Hopkins University conferred upon
him the degree of Doctor of Philoso-
ply in 1884. He is the author of a
number of works, including Chris
tian Mysticism in the 10th Gen.
tury," MY Communion" God and
My Heart" and Manual of Cate
chetics,"
Evening star., 1942-07-25
| Roll Call of Stutes
At Temple Buptist

The Temple Baptist Church will
continue the roll of States" Sunday
night at o'clock. This feature
was started last Sunday evening
when % States were represented
in the service. An effort is being
made to have every State in the
Union represented tomorrow.
The Rev. Luther j. Holcomb will
preach at the morning and evening
services, his evening topic being
"A Good Man Goes Wrong"
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Theosophicol Society

Smith Tassin will continue his
summer lecture course on 1.-The
Egyptian limitations Of Jesus the
Christ at 1915 H street NV, at
8 pm. each Sunday: tomorrow being
the fourth Of the series, describing
how Jesus passed the fourth broth
erhood test and was invested with
the degree OF philanthropy" AT
$50 pm. James w. Mcclure will
speak at the Christian mystic class
on "Egypt's Place in History and
Prophecy"
Mrs. Harriet B. Mercer is attend
ing the national convention of the
Theosophical Society in America at
Wheaton. Ill. During her absence
Mrs. Lillian F. Boatman will have
charge of the meditation class al
pm. on Friday and the goodwill
fellowship on Saturday. including
the student assembly at 3 pm. and
the literary program tonight when
the special feature will be a talk or
How the Stars Stamp Human
Types"
The Middle Atlantic Federation
of the T. S. in America is preparing
to hold its fall meeting with Wash
ington Lodge.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

When $4,000 copies OF the play were
published last spring, they were
conf1scated, but not until $4,000
copies had been rushed to book
sellers overnight. A run on the
bookstores by the people during the
early morning is reported to have
quickly disposed of these copies.
There are believed to be very few
pro-Nazi clergymen in the Danish
church. Occasionally these Nazi
sympathize,s publish their opinions
anonymously One of them wrote
recently:
"Considering the hatred which
the Danish church displays toward
Germany ,Cne is forced to believe
that Russian outrages against the
clergy are insignificant compared
with the crimes committed by the
new era men in Germany and Nor
way.
I'm the Danish church are several
instances Of clergymen being perse-
cuted because they refuse to Join
Hal koch's movement and take part
IN ant4-German riots. 1t causes
profound Indignation if a clergyman
prays from the pulpit for young
Danes who are stalking their lives
on the eastern front in Denmark
hight against bolshevism. If he does
this, he is shouted at as a 'Naz
swine and is subjected to economic
threats"
Abandon Cancellation.
Meanwhile, the Nazis are finding
serious difficulty in coping with re-
llglous resistance in several other
occupied countries, according to
latest reports. In Holland the Nazis
are reported to be definitely upset
about the strength of Christian re-
sstance and the apparent failure
OF threats and strong-a arm methods.
A recent report from London stated
that the Dutch Nazi Party was con-
sldering adopting a more concilia-
tory attitude toward the churches.
The new party line" was to outlaw
all attacks on the royal dynasty and
on religion. But this new policy
was Immediately denounced by Mar
shal Goering's paper, the Essener
National Zeitung, and attacks on
the church and on the royal House
OF Orange have apparently been re-
sumed.
In Norway, the policy of the Quis-
ling regime towards the churches
Is definitely one of conciliation, but
the new tactics are not affecting the
attitude of the clergy. A Swedish
newspaper reports that hundreds OF
Norwegian clergymen have refused
to accept their salaries from the
State. In certain places ministers
still refuse to perform marriages
and other church functions. Clergy
men are still protesting the install
lation OF Quisling bishops, the most
recent instance. occurring on June "a
when the Quisling bishops of Oslo
and Skien were installed by the
Quising Dean of Trondheim.
A compromise solution to the
church-state struggle. proposed by
the Quisling church department
has been rejected by the Christian
Community Council. which repre-.
sents all churches and religion.
groups. The council refused to carr,
on negotiations until Bishop Berg
grav, primate Of the Norwegian
Church, is reinstated.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
r. |. Avenue Methodist

DR.. Edgar A. Sexsmith will speak
on "A Good God and an EVIL World"
tomorrow morning. The choir will
sing. Soloists will be Mrs. Charles
Richardson and Mrs. Mary Louise
Hitchcock.
At 3 pm. there will be a service
of song and special music by the
choir. DR.. Sexsmith will speak on
Almost Christian" This will be
an informal service of not more
than one hour.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Living IN Expectation
lis Dr.. Robinson's S Tonic

Living in Expectation" viii Be
the subject at the Calvary Methodist
Church Sunday morning. The Rev.
DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson viii
preach at both the Sis an. and II
am. services. There Is no evening
worship during the summer.
The Calvary Mems Glass will have
charge of the service ut 3 pm. ut the
Home for Incurables. DR.. Charles
B. Campbell will speak and have
charge Of the service. Miss Edith
MacCartee and Leroy Myers will
sing.
On Tuesday the Youth Fellowship
will hold picnic at grove 23. Rock
Creek Park. Reservations must be
made with Lois Graham or by call
ing the church. Cars will leave the
church at $50 pm. During August
the picnics will be held there but on
Thursdays OF each week.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
The Short Bed Is Topic
OF Rev. R. Paul Schearrer

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer viii,
preach at II am. tomorrow in the
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
on 'The Short Bed" There is q
nursery during the services.
The members of the Young Peo-
pies Glass and the senior depart
ment Of the Church School will
assemble at the church at 8:45 am
and go to Sligo Park for breakfast
and the study period.
Mrs. John M. Sylvester will pre-
side at the prayer service of the
Woman's Society on Wednesday
Mrs. Charles r. Normandy will speak
on Gratitude" Mrs. William Stuart
on Forgiveness" Mrs. John r
Bovard on Discrimination" and
Miss Harriet Quinn on Unity y
Luncheon will follow.
The Red Cross will meet all day
Thursday. :
Evening star., 1942-07-25
The Reverse Side
Topic of Dr.. SteeImun

At II am. tomorrow In Petworth
Methodist Church DR.. Frank Steel
man will have for his subject THE
Reverse Side" Raymond Hart will
sing.
Miss Geraldine Scott will preside
at the combined service at 7:30 pm.
Margaret Thomas will read the
scripture and Pauline Reed will Of
fer the evening prayer. Vevelle T.
Brown will be the speaker. Hralan
Randall will be the guest soloist.
DR.. Steelman's subject will be "A
Lone Eagle"
After the evening service the
young people will have Seth
Parker sing at the home Of Ruth
Edwards.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Open Door Church

The pastors son, the Rev. Dr.
Harold B. Oyer, pastor of the Frank
ford Baptist Church, Philadelphia
Pa, will speak Sunday at II am
on "The Priesthood of Believers.
The Sunday night service will be In
the park, E street between Fourth
and Fifth streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
st. Stephens Lutheran

At the $50 and II am. services
the Rev. George K. Bowers will
preach on "The Highest Claim:
Whose 1t Is" The young people S
choir sings at the early service and
the adult choir at IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
The Week in RELIGION
Spiritual Resistance Movement
Is GROWING in Denmark

the churches the growing
by their congregations letting
they going resist the order to the end.
religious opposition gauged
against the Danish Naz
Evening star., 1942-07-25
0hrtattaa 6rtfnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches Of The Mother Church,
The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ Scientist
Ill st. NE.
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L sts. NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak sts NV.
Christian Science Society
3563 Mass. Ave. NV.
(Sunday School, $50 AM.
| No Sunday Evening Service at Presently
Christian Science Society (Colored)
9O2 r st. NV.
| (No Sunday Evening Service at Presently
SUBJECT:
| "TRUTH"
Sunday II AM and PM
Sunday School-11 Am.
wEDNEsDAY EVENING NETTING
a.15 AM, STATION WJeV,
SECOND AND FOURTH FRIDAYa,
1890 PM. STATION WRC.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH H-1e12 K St.
NV. Hours, 8 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 8 to 7 and Sum
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL c st.
NE. Hours, IL to 8 Except
Wednesdays, IL to 7:45; Sun
days and Holidays, 2:3Q to
$500
THIRD CHURCH-Colorado do
Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours,
$3.50 to 8 wednesdays. $3.50 to
7:30, and Sundays and holi-
days, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-RigRs Bank
Bldg, 5000 18th ST., 8 to 8 week
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 4;
Sundays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2:30 to $50 pm.
All are pelcome to attend our church
1erGices and use our reading rooms.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Evening star., 1942-07-25
Trtrnna

FRIENDS MEETING (ORTHODOX),
18th and Irving Streets NV.
IL AM.
Meeting For Worship. All Welcome.
Friends Meeting Of Washington
gill Florida Ave.
Meeting for Worship First Day (Sunday)
at II am All interested are welcome.
Young people. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-25
6. P. Rotte to Speok

George p. Rate will give 4 talk
on Divorce" in Franklin Park to-
morrow at pm.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

MYSTIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1342 r. /. Ave. NV.
Healing and Consultation daily, IL to 6
pm. Healing each meeting, Z to 8 pm.
Mrs Elisabeth Mcdonald. Reading BY Ap-
pointment. 3750 18th st. NV. Phone
Hobart 2341.
Evening star., 1942-07-25

mhttr Urnsa
WHITE CROSS CHURCH OF CHRIST
1910 Ontario Pl. NV, Wed. July 29.S P. M.
WILL AMERICA Be INVADED"
Lecture Messages and Healing.
Postor, REV. JANE B. COATES
Evening star., 1942-07-25
8utrttualtHt
LONGLEY MEMORIAL

Mrs. Ethel Highsmith. Readings by q
pointment (AsSocisted with Longley Mem
rial Church.. 26O1 9th st. NE. DU. S43
Evening star., 1942-07-25

1913 holmeod Ploeo NV.
Between 18th and l4th at Newton 8
Midweek Service. Wednesday. 8 p.m.-
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
EXPULSADOS Los JAPONE-
SEES DE DIEZ LUGARES
POBLADOS

Chungking, mayo 30.-Un
communicate Official %anuncia
que las tropas republicans,
en- la parte central de China,
expulsaron a los nipones, lue-
go de causarles grandes bajas,
de 10 lugares poblados. AL mis-
mo tempo Sc puso sitio a
Ichang, Unite oeste de la ofen
silva enemiga en- ell Yangtze.
Los soldados chinos siitados en-
Kinhwa y Lanchi, provincial
de Chekiang, mantienen una
vigorosa resistencia y mataron
a miles de japoneses. Una CO.
lumna salida de Lungling, en-
Ell occidente de China, cay6 en-
una emboscada y fue aniquila
da por las tropas de Chang
Kai Shek.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
EVELIO HERNANDEZ SOIL.
CITA SU INGRESO EN- Ell
EJERO INTO NACIONAL

Condenado aver a $3.50 de
multa por ell juez Spoto, de la
Corte Municipal, por ocultar ga
selma, Ell joven Evelio Herman
DEE, hermano de nuestros queri-
dos am gos Lorsnzo y Casimiro
Hernandez, solicit6 hoy su in
gresO eli el ejercito nacional, CO.
mo vOluntario.
Antes de hacer su petici6n a
las autorfiades militares, Eve
lilo page la multa, pidiendo a su
letrado, Tom Whitaker, que no
apelase ell case.
Hoy por la tarde lie exami-
nara un m6dicO de! ejercito.
Amigos de Evelio, un joven
honrado, lie deseamos la mejor
suerte.
Asi da tambien una contesta-
.ci6n a los que trataron de con-
vertir su case en- un instrument
to politico y perjudicar de paso
negocios legitimos, obra de no.
nesto trabajo.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
NUEVO PRESIDENTE De LA
SOCIEDAD DE TUBERCU-
LOSIS Y SALUBRIDAD

La sociedad de tuberculosis
y Salubridad del condado ell
gi6 aver presiente al DR.. Ha-
rold G.. Nix. Sucedera en- ell
quest oal Sr. Gettis B. Hender
son, que pas6 a la tercera vice
primer vicepresidente; DIR. W.
w. G. Booker fue nombrado
rimer vicepresidente; DR.. w
c. Blake, segundo v%icepresi-
dente; Sra. r. A. Ellis, secre-
taria social; Emilio POns, teso
zero, y Srta. Mildred S. Mason
secretaria ejecutiva.
Entire los directories figuran
los Sres. Ray B. Cralle, Justo
Rodriguez, C. C. Vega Jr., d.
Hoyt Woodbury., Sam Davis
DR.. Gustavo T. Perdig6n, Ora
F. Adams, Sra. c. C. Vega Jr,
y otras personals.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
Los tozudos checos

III "Deutsche Zeitung i'm Ost-
land Sc queja del nGmero de-
checos que estan estudiando el
idioma aleman. Esto no es, di-
ce el peri6dico, una muestra de
gracia por su parte, sino tan so
10 una arma para usarla contra
los alemanes: "Los checos apren
den el aleman para tener mejo-
res ocasiones de ccmpetir con
ellos en- los negocios y a fin de
adquirir una posici6n que de O.
ira manera no podrian. rs tan
solo una trinchera detras de la
cual los tozudos checos Sc pre-
paran para poder atacar mejor
a su vecino aleman".
Por supuesto que los checos
no pueden hacer NADIA que salts
faga a sus amos los alemanes.
/ Sc niegan a apreneder el ale
man, Sc les llama tercos Y rebel
ST Sc niegan a aprender el ale
lcaen detro de Qtra sospecha, Sin
La gaceta., 1942-05-30

choS vehiculos fueron deStroza-
dos en- el desierto.
La aviaci6n britannica dispu-
ia Ell dominic del aire, con exito,
a los photos alemanes e italia
nos.
Fuertes grupoS de bombarde-
.ros de la Raj atacaron hoy las
fabricaS del distrito de Paris,
en- Gennevilliers, que los nazis
eXp'otan. Este suburbio Sc ma
lla a diez millas del curaz6n de
la capital franceSa.
Durante la noche Sc perdie-
ron Is bombarderos, siete de los
comandos Y seis de los que ope-
ran en- las costas.
Tn convoy del enemigo fue a.
facade frente a las islas Tristan,
al norte de la costa holandesa.
Las bombas inceniiaron varios
de los barcos.
La aviaci6n alemana atac6
tambien y siete de sus aparatos,
de un total de so fueron derriba
dos.
La gaceta., 1942-05-30
Deribados cinco aviones japoneses
C~ontraatacan los tanques i~ngleses.
B~ombardeadas las fabricas del suburbio
de Gennevilliers

Londres, mayo 30.-Aviones
aliados Sc encontraron en- ell al
re con una formation de 1S apa-
ratios .japoneses, al Sureste de
Port MoreSby, Y 6erribaron Gin
co de ellos, averianio otros tres.
Los aliados solo perdieron una
maquina.
Todas las bases niponas al
norte de Australia, segGn ell ge-
neral Macarthur, han sido BON
bardeadas.
Las fuerzas mecanizadas de
la Gran Bretana contraatacaron
hoy en- una punta de lanza metz
la por las Columns de Rommell
en- un lugar a 20 millas de To-
bruk. Numerosos tanqueS del
enemigo fueron deStruidoS. Sc
,realiz6 el contraataque al oeSts
de Acroma y en- las c~ercaniaS de
Knightsbridge.
Bombarderos de la RAF, flan
queados por cazas amsricanos
"Kittyhawks" y T~omahawks",
atacaron los tanques nazis. Mu-