davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Crowds Ugly Behavior Kills P. 6. Twilight Ball
By DAN PARKER

RATHER DISCRIMINATING demonstration just given night when with the twilight ball game between the Giants and the Dodgers for Of Army Emergency Relief @ was called M in the last % Of e n inning "'n % called so @ ts Hs %s Sa9 tied the the overflow crowd set up chorus DoO that % even It dgraceful exhibition of "nit-wittsm" as New York sports crowd has displayed an outside chance of he lungs out for minutes cooperating in required victory in
 thousand stood behind ad % sda in the % Arv @ Re % gam as for the a fringe mar by their m public exhibition bit s subecting by providing garng target for aah
 
 here the that permitted attend ball in the battle fields.
 disgusted in after tonshts The Giants thinking staging until the da by the would High Army present may ssn both Giants into submission. "A.
 receipts Lgle walked of the hfth the Doph cams % s d n bs S tns would ns two sn M that Mu . of ag o @ n n pG%er S un sm in n his M e M w aVe % Grant aS 3 foe @ n hmoG P It might be permissible to discount M pe Walkers Found trip poke with two the third ball park right congenial idiot camilis in blow that threw Uncle Ocav trick knee out listened the radio in Pagend What all 1t came after the side should have ben retired run.
 The situation called for prodigal celebrating return from exile giving the that they'd the they the ruthless certainly the which in goanins my darIink!
 After Dixies right Van three the Giants But Doph blow, canning after filter through him the blow that knocked knee plumb out of joint and brought
 Copyright, 1942, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
avorites Win At Chase Park

Joe Sullivan, defending city ten his champion, takes on Joe Sibold at 6:45 tonight in the current Chase Park tennis tournament after dis posing of Thorndyke Dember of Worcester Tech last night, 6-3, 6-2. Johnny Tata and Jim Mullen were also winners over Al Marshall and Joe Lake by 60, and 6-3, 6~1, 6-1.
 Tommy Boyd, Henry Cieslewski and Howie Krist won tournament matches at the Chase courts, Boyd defeating Al Audette 60, 6-3; while Cieslewski routed Frank Litsky, 6-1, 6-1. Krist and Joe Smolskis play ed the best match of the day before the former was able to post a GA, 4-6, GA triumph.
 Tn the morning contest at the West Side court Wally Deane routed Cletus McHale, Chestnut avenue champ, 6-1, 6-4 in a dull tussle. To- dcy schedule:
 Chase parg, 6:45-Cieslewski vs. Boyd; Jimmy Lord vs. Joe Carser- ino; Joe Sullivan vs. Joe Sibold.
 No results will be official unless phoned to Director Jack Bergin at 0-O9O3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
1 2 3 z 5 g 2 g 2 B g g H| H| |a |Ez g g |H E H |H| |iH 2 |S |S H H u| |u
Baseball Owners Are Alternating the Fans and Killing Publicity With Trick Starting Times and Too
 Many Synthetic Twin Bills

Detroit, Aug. 4.-By the end of July practically every major league club already had played two-thirds of Its games. leaving something like 50 for the last eight weeks of the season and, because of the passion for doubleheaders that the owners have developed this year, guarantee ing a large number of playless aft- ernoOnS.
 Major league schedules, badly scrambled mess to begin with, have been made constantly more per- picking by shifts of games. to pro- duce synthetic double-headers, and changes in playing time In the prosperous yeaM of baseball, games were played in the afternoon, single games starting at 3 o'clock and the infreuuent double headers getting under way at l:30. but this year you never know from day to day when games will start Some start at the conventional hour of three but most of them start at any hour after 4 o'clock. There are twilight games twilight double headers, halliday and half-night games, ana nlgnt games.
 This constant change in starting time has alienated many old and reliable customers. In 8 much shorter time than any own realizes, the man whom he has counted among his steady customers, gets tired of trying to follow the jumbled time table and, what is more, finds 1t impossible to arrange his own schedule so that he can include the game in his days program. He loses Interest and once he gets out of the habit of attending games It may be 6 long while before he starts going again.
 Organized baseball was developed Inv newspaper publicity. By con- A a4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Tool, Thomaston
 Teams Paired

Having won one game apiece, Waterbury Tool and ThomaSton American Legion baseball teams are craded for the third and rubber" contest to morrow night at Hamil- ton Park in 8 twilight game that is expected to attract plenty of fans. Rocco Mara, recently named plant protection superintendent at the Tol concern, and Harry Lynch, pep pery Legion nine leader are both predicting victories, while a close, well-pitched game is expected with Charley Foster for Waterbury and Johny Ocain for Thomaston as the opposing moundsmen.
 The Waterbury Tool-Oakville All- Stars game scheduled for Friday has been cancelled at the request of the Oakvflle team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

stantly changing the time table and shuffling the schedule, the club owners have destroyed much of the publicity they have been getting year after year. Few newspapers to- day publish box score of all major league games. Newspapers in the East nearly all go to press before the night games in the West are finished and refuse to go to the con- siderable expense of making over their pages to include what is these times in an inconsequential item.
 With the exception of one or two clubs (the New York Yankees, who receipts are the highest in base ball, are notable example) the major league owners have this year destroyed long, established illu- sion that baseball is purely a sport. The owners, by their various "inno- vations," have established baseball as a highly commercialized amuse- ment.
 Club owners, as c whole, are a short sighted lot of fellows. Their stupidity is often appalling Their hysterical efforts to make money this year is running the game for the future The effects of the fre- uuent double headers is already noticeable; attendance at single games has fallen to new lows; the custom, ccs wait until they get two games Tor the price of one.
 It may be that most of the fran chise holders, if not all of them, have a well-developed hunch that baseball will have to be abandontd at the close of this season until after the war, and therefore they are out to get the last dime before the curtain falls.
 If baseball will be shelved until after the war, then there will be an opportunity to yetuyn tho game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
SOFTBALL CADETS
 SHADE WALSH ALUMNI

Cadets and Walsh Alumni pro- vided the thriller-diller of the City, Wide Softbal league last night, the former team winning a tight fit, 5 to 4 decision over the Washers, despite hitting edge of Il to T.. The game was all even going into the seventh and final inning, when the Cadets counted once for the heavy end of the score to win the ball game.
 Other games played resulted in one-sided wins for Walnut A. C.. over Bucks Hill, 12 to 1, and Oak vile, a l7-O shutout winner over the Warriors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, July 31, A. D. 1942.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of said LENA RAIMONTE TOBAsCO, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for divorce, custody of minor child and alimony, made returnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be Der A. D. 1942, 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing au- thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, ORDERED, That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in The Evening Democrat, newspaper printed in said Waterbury, three days successiyely, commencing on or before the 17th day of August A. D. 1942, by some proper officer who. with his doings thereon in- dorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for
 New Haven County at Waterbury. STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER BURY, August 3rd, 1942.
 The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal writ, summons complaint and order of notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 NICHOLAS JAMELE, S-S-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
SCOVILL SOFTBALL

All future games of the Scovill Inter Department Softball league will be played at Hamilton Park fields, R. H. Hickman announced this morning, with the schedule of action this week calling for games on Wednesday and Friday.
 Tomorrow night, Grinding and Transportation team will meet, with Automatic Screw and Machine out- fits also scheduled to play. Friday night, Transportation and Metal Stores; Hot Forge and Case I are on the books.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, James l.. Gilson, of 52 East Pearl St., Torrington, Conn.,, have filed an application dated July S0th, 1942, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises Webster Block, Main St., Thomaston, Conn. The business Is owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Aves., East Hartford, Conn.,, and will be conducted by James l.. Gilson, of 52 East Pearl St., Torrington, Conn.,, as permittee.
 JAMES LAURENCE GILSON.
 Dated July 30th, 1942 8-4-11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

Tn the Matter of
 VINCENZo (VINCENT) TORToRA,
 Bankrupt.
 In Bankruptcy-No. 21637 NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
 OF CREDITORS
 To the Creditors of VINCENZO (VINCENT) TORTORA, formerly known as TORTORA'S and TOR TORA'S BAKERY SHOP of WA TERBURY in the County of New Haven, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt.
 Notice Is Hereby Given That said Vlncenzo (Vincent) Tortora has been duly adjudged & bankrupt on a petition filed by him on the 1st day of August, 1942, and that the first meeting of his Creditors will be held before the undersigned, at the County Court Building, Water bury, Conn.,, on the 18th day of Au- gust, 1942 at 12 M, at which place and time the said Creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint Trustee, appoint a Committee of Creditors, examine the bankrupt, consider disposal of assets, and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting Dated at Hartford this 3rd day of August, 1942.
 SAUL HERMAN, 8-4-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
ST. MIKES, OAKVILLE
 MEET WEDNESDAY

A baseball game of considerable interest to the fans of Waterville, Oakville and Watertown, will be played tomorrow evening, weather permitting at 6:l5 o'clock, between the St. Michaels CYO team, coached by Rev. James O'Brien, and the Oakville Townies of the Central Connecticut league, Il to 1 winners over Bristol last Sunday in the Bell City. Bowes and Garrity will be the starting battery for St. Mikes, a strong contender for the CYO league title this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

to a normal basis when 1t resumes By that time the public will have forgotten sufficiently the idiotic schemes of the current season to enable baseball to make a come back.
 Harry GFa.ROn, NEA Service
 Sports Editor is on vacation. I'm
 hls absence, noted sports author"
 itiea will eentEAbIta to hia column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

admiral II ', lieutenant" or "how do GU do, captain?
 3. In World War i, one of the famous A. E. F. dittie e s W en t as fol- lows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
LOTS OF COLOR

University of Indiana's football players will wear red, white and black uniforms next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
COLLEGE SENSATION

Hank aBorowy. New York Yan- kees pitcher, won twenty three games and lost one during his col lege baseball career at Fordham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Legal Notices Legal Notice
 NOTICE

LENA RAIMoNTE ToBAsCo, of WATERBURY, Plaintiff, DEL ANTHONY ToBASCO, formerly of WATERBURY, now of parts unknown, Defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

HAVING LOST my Passbook No. 1ll340 issued to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, I hereby make application for new one. John and Mary Linehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

Ann0uncenSenEs
Lest and Found

HAVING LOST my PaSsbook No. lO6747A issued to me by The Wa terbury Savings Bank, hereby make application for a new one. Mary H. Llnehan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
} WAR QUIZ

Answers on Back Page \ If a naval officer came up to n you wearing this insignia on his uniform would you say hello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Real Estats For Sale
Hsus~ Fer Sale

CONGRESS AVE.-2I rooms, i've families, store. 5-car garage space. Income Sl,20O plus. Price eo,00O. Tel. 3-80lo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

A couple of weeks ago foursome made up of Bill Egan, Mike Con- zero, Armand Durante and John Bergin came in with the four lowest scores of any foursome to date at East Mountain. Bill had 72, Mike, 73, Armand, "A, John "A. Nice shoot ing!
 Bill Egan was crowned the new club champion Sunday by virtue of his win over Jim Burke in the 36- hole finals. Bills exceptionally fine golf of the past month gained him the title without much trouble from any of the field. To Bill we extend our congratulations!
 The fund for the boys in the serv- ice is growing due to the penalty of 10. cents imposed on any player go- ing into the traps on the 9th or 18th holes. Don't forget, fellows, if you go into either of these traps drop your dime into the jars in the club house designated for that purpose.
 Marty Monti whose residence Is now the U. s. Army, was home for the weekend and visited with us up on East Mountain. Marty is looking great and it sure was a pleasure to see the jovial Marty.
 Joe Halloran left Monday for the armed forces and with Joe goes all the best wishes of the gang at East Mountain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
6M Special NOtlcss

GENTLEMAN able to carry pas- sengerS leaving daily at 6:45 a. m. Passing through Naugatuck, Sey- mour, Arsonia and Derby. Re- turns at p. m. Call Naugatuck 3810 after , p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

BIG SALE-Of Chickens, 18c to 20c lb. 3 Broilers for $l. Il Union St. Tel. 3-9O86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

'"The M. P.'s think they won the
 war,
 By guarding the cafe door, Hinky -dinky -parlez-vous." sTo whom is this verse diSreSpect- fully dedicated? 3. Who is Colonel Britton2 -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
Personals

Dental Plates Repaired 3 hrs. Al Your old plate made like new. up
 CITY DENTAL LABORATORY 161 East Main St. Dial 3-6666
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

Our second bunch of orchids to Rita Tierney whose fine golf almost eliminated the medalist in the Kelley trophy tournament, Dot Steere. Dots tournament experience proved a little too much in the home stretch for Rita who lost 1 down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
East Mountain S) Putters
BY PETER sLICER

Orchids of the week go to two people at the municipal golf layout. First to Jack Strew for the wonder full job that he did on the Navy Relief tournament. Jack worked very hard on this affair and he was rewarded by the biggest and best tournament ever run by the East Mountain Golf Association. In con- junction with this tournament he also worked on the qualifying scores over the weekend with Joe Bracken pro at East Mountain, who also did a swell job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
For Rent Real Estate
79 Vacation Places For Rent

INDIAN NECK - Branford, cottage for rent by the week or month. Tel. 3-6484.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04
NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-04

In the Matter of VINCENZO (VINCENTl TORTORA
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Los peri6dicos s~ovieticos dan
"a grata noticia y "Estrella Rd
ia asegura que la penetration.
de hace dos diaS ACADIA de ser
eliminada. Sci enemigo sc en-
cuentra en- un punto avanzadp
de las opsiciones, pero no ha lie
! gado a la profundidad de las de-
fensas.
En- 81 aho de contienda los na
1is han perdido 10000 cafioneS
: " los rusos $4,000; los nazis, "a,
00A tanques y los rusos $4,000;
los nazis, 10000 aeroplanos y
los rusos, 5000.
Mas de un 20 por ciento de
les heridos rusos han podido re-
grcsar a las filas; de los heridoa
alemanes, el 60% queda mutt
lizado para siempre.
I'm communicate anuncia IN
nuevo ataque de las tropas de
Won Fedor en- la cuenca del Do
metz, persiguiendO un importan
be objective en- direction del eau
case.
Las trOpas rusas, en- Sebasto-
pol, Sc replegaron algo EN- ell sur
y cedieron alg1n terreno en- las
fortificaciones del norte, ante
una cuha de tanques, artillerfa
g infanteria.
FL domingo la aviaci6n sovie-
tea destruy6 20 tanques DEF enc
migo.
La rama a6rea de la escuadra
del Baltico sigue eonquistarSdo
Il dominic del aire. Cinco pilo-
los hundieron o incendiaron 10
5arcos del Eje en- los Gltimos
dias.
0perando en- un sector del no
las tropas rojas desalOja-
ron al enemigo de una posici6n.
matando $50 soldados y captu-
cahones y prisioneros-
Las unidades del frente central
mataron aver a mas de 400 ale
names.
Las baterias repelieron un n
en- Kalinin y Ell enemigo
muchas bajas.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

Moscu, JUNO 23.-El gobier-
no Soviet anunci6 aver que las
bajas de los nazis, calculadas
deSde que empezara la guerra,
pasan va de 10000 900 y que las
rusas montan a $500, 900.
Aunque Hitler mantiene aun
poderosas ofensivas, ell mando
s~ovietico opina que este solo a.
plaza, sin evitarla, la destruc-
ci6n completa del hitlerismo. La
bora de la victoria, sin embar-
go, caba de ser apresurada por
q tratado anglo-ruso y ell conve-
Mo entire las RepGblicas Socia-
listas Y Estados Unidos.
Los muertos de los naziz no
bajan de 100000 hombres. FL
enemigo ha sufrido una enorme
perdida EN- material y equipo.
lEspera nuevos contratiempos
81 gobierno de Stain, quiza la
caida de Sebastopol, pero siente
una completa confianza en- ell
triunfo final.
Las divisiones nazis atacan
de nuevo en- Kharkov, renovan-
do la ofensiva que comenzaran
81 dfa 10.
Hitler, dice el analisis del a
no de guerra, puede todavia con
centrar fuerzas en- ciertos secto-
es del frente Y logra algunos
exitos. Esto sucedi6 en- la PENN
sula de Kerch, donde los alema-
mes tenian superioridad numeri-
ca en- aeroplanos y tanques.
Exitos simiiares SON posibles
en- un cercano future, pero una
cOsa es clara como la luz del sol
que tales exitos no son decisivos
en- cuanto al resultado final de
la guerra que los exitos son tenn
pOrales, y que Ell ejercito nazi de
1912 no es igual al que existia
al estallar el conflicto.
Nuevos refuerzos acaban de
a SebastOpol, en- la Cri-
mea, por mar y la guarnici6n
ha cerrado una brecha que el
habia alberto en- ell sis
de defensas de la parte
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
NOTICIAS
DE WASHINGTON
WASHING

La TuberiG D el Canal. La ca
mara finalmente pas6, por muy
pocos votos, ell abrir un canal de
barcas a traves de la Florida e
instalar ma tuberia de petr6-
leo. La superficie del canal Sc
RI mantenida entire AZ y 80 pies.
E. gcbierno pagara por los puen
ties n~eceSarioS. Los puentes cos
taran varios millones de pesos.
y 70 me he VenidO oponiendo a
que ell EStado de Florida pagase
los puentes.
administrator. Ell captain
Macauley, miembro de la Comi-
sion Martina de Estados Uni
dos, fue nombrado diputa,dO adj
ministrador de la Admini5tra-
ci6n de Embarques de guerra, ell
dia II de JUNO de 1912.
Para la Marina. La camara
aprob6, la semana pasada, la
mayor ley de credito en- la histo-
ria de la marina. Aumenta ell
tonelaje de los portaviones en-
500, 900 toneladas, ell de los cru
ceros en- 100000 Y destructores
y barcos de escolta en- 100000.
TOl0nseRd Plan. Sc estan re-
cogiendO las neceSarias firmas
para presentar de nuevo ell plan
Townsend. Hasta ell viernes sc
,habian estampado en- la petici6n
1874 firmas de Representatives..
Otras mas seran obtenidas en-
esta Semana.
EGGmGnes. La comisi6n del
servicio civil anuncia examenes
para mecanicos de paracaidas,
incpectores de construction de
bareos, teneduria de libros por
esten6grafas y MEGA
La gaceta., 1942-06-23

contecimientos sc han puesto
en- contra de Inglaterra, pero
dice que hay fuertes columnas
en- Ell campo, ayudadas por
substancialeS refuerzos de a
viaci6n Y terra. En- un punto
ell ejercito de Rommel parece
agotado Y no ha podido CONT
nuar la ofensiva. Isl hubiese-
mos podido tomar ventaja de
la posici6n del enemigo, ha-
briamos inclinado la balanza
en- nuestro favor; pero noso-
tros estabamos igualmente can
sados y este era impossible.
LA posiei6n en- Libia es di-
ficil, pero la batalla continGa.'
En- Tobruk algunos de los de-
fensores siguen combatiendo Y
prefieren morir a rendirSe.
Los paracaidistas alemanes
fueron tirados en- las afueras
de Tobruk Y frente a ellos com
baten guerrillas de ~ingleses,
hindus y africanos del Sur.
La resistencia en- Halfaya Sc
IA formidable. Sc combate des
de Fort Capuzzo a Bardia.
Sc produjo la rendici6n de
Tobruk en- dos dias y por ha-
Der caido una fuerZa Aliada
en- una trampa anti-tanque del
enemigo, en- ell curse de una
tormenta de arena.
FL mando aleman Sc propo-
ne ahora atacar desde Libia ha
cia Egipto y probablemente ha
cia el sur con las formaciones
paracaidistas de la ;sla de
Creta.
PequehOs grupos britanicos
lograron huir de Tobruk, por
mar Y terra.
No Sc sabe 81 81 mando in
giles decidira resistir en- la
frontera de Egipto o rctirarse
a Marsa-M atruh, 1870 millas
en- ell interior de Egipto.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
UN HOMBRE DE LA RAZA
G SALVO A DOS Pc
LICIAS

New York, JUNO 23.-El
bridge Manning, un negro de 25
amos que salv6 la vida a dos po-
licias despues de un asalto y ro-
DO en- ell mes de mario, fue elo-
giado aver por Ell juez Owen w.
lBohan, luego de que el fiscal
Frank S. Hogan habl6 de su
''magnificO Servicio pGblico".
Manning tenia a su cargo la Gus
todia del edificio marcado con
el nGmero 1881 de avenida Tin
ton, en- ell Bronx, cuando un ban
dido asalt6 una sala de billares
en- Ell segundo piso, el dia Is de
mario, robando $500. Despues
del asaltO Manning do aviso a
dos policias. Cuando los policfas
Sc acercaban, el criminal sac6
un revolver. FL negro salt6 so
bre 81 y lie contuvo hasta que los
agentes llegaron. Thomas Call
ahan, ell pistolero, fue condena-
do a Is amos de preside.
"Es el coraje personal, no el
coraje regimentado, tai como ell
que desplegara Mr.. Manning 10
que prueba el verdadero valor
de un hombre-recalc6 el juez
Bohan.
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
conferenciando el preSidente
Roosevelt y ell p. Ministro Churchill
Estan rodeados de peritos militares,
navales y de ~aviacion

Washington, JUNO 23,-Ro-
deados por ayudantes y peritos
ravales, militares Y de aviaci6n,
ell p~residente Roosevelt y el pri-
mer ministro hurchill CONT
nGan conferenciando en- la Ca
sa Blanca.
La ~estrategia del SegundO
Frente toma forma, pero no Sc
sabe d6nde empezara la ofensi-
va para ayudar a la victoria.
Harry Hopkins, el hombre de
confianza del presidente ROose-
welt, declare aver en- New York,
en- un acto en- honor de Russia,
que SO abrira un Segundo Fren-
re y luego otros frentes mas, don
que Sc consideren ne
cesariOs.
Una nota conjunto dada aver
por Ell Presidente y ell Sr. Chur-
chill dice; "El objetivo a la Wis
ia es Ia rapida concentration de
potencia de guerra Aliada sobre
el enemigo, y revisando, donde
fuese necesario, concertando
mas aun todas las medidas que
habian sido puestas en- practica,
La gaceta., 1942-06-23
MRUIO FL
GUERRERO

Cairo, Egipto, JUNO 23.-E
sacordote y comandante Luis
Savet, jefe del primer battalion
de infanteria de marina de Ia
Francia Libre, figura entire Toe
franceses que perdieron la vida
en- Ia batalla de Biz Hacheim.
Estuvo en- ell servicio secreto
frances Y en- Palestine Sc agre-
90 a las tropas del general De
la Gaulle.
Su coronel pidi6 que lie fuera
entregado, pero los ingleses Sc
negaron a hacerlo. "Sabe el to-
dos nuestros s~ecretos' manifes-
70 81 cOronel.
"Yo doy mi palabra como sa-
,erdote, prometi6, que he venldo
aqui a combatir, no q revelar Sc
sretos",