davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

NEW YORK, May % fUPl
Ray Sugar, Robinson was regard
&c as uncrowned king Of the vel
i terweights today by virtue of his
+ repeat victory ore little Marty Ser
70 but this sweet-sounding title
soured as he won il.
For the second time in nine
months. tall. slender Robinson
Herlems unbeaten Harlequin -
won q l0-round decision last night
over stocky. fair-skinned Servo OF
the coast guard But again the Of
flclals disagreed, and the verdict
was greeted with thunderous boo
ing
4 crowd Of 1868 sat in at Madi-
son Square Garden on this return
brawl, and as Robinson stretched
his record string to 12l straight
amateur and professional victories,
the fans reactions were virtually
the same as those OF the Philadel-
phla throng that witnessed their
initial encounter last September
The willowy Harlem Negro a
the customers to dazzling bursts Of
leather tossing, ran out OF gas in
the closing sessions and left the
impression that he might have been
licked had the bout been Is
rounder.
But until Robinson tired, he gave
the game coast guardsman thor
ough beating, according 20 the
United Press scoring. His assets Of
height. reach, speed and dynamite
won all put the second frame from
Servo on a foul because OF an al
legged low blow.
Servo, gamely pressing in with a
loW bob and weave, was the ag-
gressor IN most rounds, but Rob-
inson landed the more damaging
bloWs-ripping right uppercuts TO
stomach and heart, and smashing
his shorter opponent with hooks
and straight shots 10 the head
whenever Servo rose from his
crouch. Until the ninth round, it
seemed only a question whether
Servo could last the distance He
was groggy when the gong ended
the third. fourth, seventh and
eighth rounds. And he was we'll
rocked by head blows in other ses-
Sions
Servo, with blood trickling from
a re-opened cash on his left cheek,
made a game stand, betting the
Negroes long waist and hooking
him to the head at close quarters
a brand OF battle that Robinson
does not relish. But MART lacked
the weapons TO compete on par
when rapid Ray opened up with
his savage barrages in the final
minute OF most rounds.
Robinson ct l44 had a one-pound
weight advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
L. A. GRAIN
L. A. LIVESTOCK

DOS ANGELES. May . up Federal
State Market News Service.
Cattle salable 100 nothing done on
common 10 lOw medium steers. fe,s sale,
cows and bulls about steady; medium b.
good steers quoted i 5O-l3.50. fe@ com
mon 10 good bulls 0-i05 50 Calves sala-
bic 100. steady. load medium TO gooc
light yeaiers l., odd head 1880. choice
lacking.
Hogs salable 80. good 20 choice 170-24C
10. lacking; nOmInally quoted about 80
1775 or possibly abUye: few 100 ID.
down and odd 270-Zt5 10. 13.75-14: me
dunn 70 choice sOWs i 5O-12G0
Sheep salable IS. steady. package re
dunn 10 good = TO- sVooled spring lambs
y. sorted head al Il. Good TO common
quoted 1850 or above.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

nament opened; Corp. Jim Turnesa
Fort Dix, and Lighthouse Harry
Cooper, the comeback entrant from
Indianapolis.
Snead. the Virginia hill-billy with
the mighty wallop, was supported
on his record in winning two
Misunderstanding 58 holes in II
under par Poker|faced Hogan, his
wrist injury completely healed, was
10 under par for the same number
Of holes.
Snead blasted Willie Goggin,
White Plains, n. Y, off the fairway
yesterday with a 9 and 9 victory,
sinking six brides and an eagle.
Sam was three under par for the
% holes. In the first round he
easily defeated highly-regarded Sam
Byrd, and 6.
Cooper, Nelson and Turnesa all
had tough going. Staging another
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
OVER $50 AWARDS
GIVEN FRIDAY

Friday was the day TO which ath-
lees of Ell Cs.ntro high school
looked forWard-it was award day
Track letters were distributed TO
40 members of Coach Raleigh
Holts A, b, and c track teams, to
the boys on the baseball team, both
boys and girls on the tennis squad
60 girls in the Sergeanettes drill
team and the Girls Athletic aSso-
ciation.
Special miniature balls were Civ
en- to the baseball team and boys
tennis teams for winning Imperial
Valley league titles. Charlotte Case,
who won the girls singles title of
the valley, also was given a small
globe sYmbolizing her achievement
Over $50 awards were given out
altogether.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
BARBARA WORTH
READY FOR PLAY

The inside nine Of the Barbara
Worth country club golf course was
open for play Friday but it was a
trifle wet in spots.
Club officials said that the course
will be in good shape for weekend
play after the thorough irrigation
and they expect a good attendance.
Sunday is the last days that
golfers can play on the links with
out being assessed fifty cents for
summer green fees. The board Of
directors voted To keep the club
open throughout the summer for
The COnVepience of many Imperial
Valley fox who plan TO remain at
home during the vacation period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
CARDINALS MOVE
INTO 2ND PLACE:
San DIEGO WINS
By UNITED PRESS

Sacramento's Cardinals climbed
back into second place in the Pa
cific Coast league Thursday night,
twice beating the Oakland Acorns
The Cards won the opener, III,
and then repeated, 80, in a nine
inning nightcap
The opener was a nip-tuck affair
with the Cards taking a three-run
lead in the first only to see the
Acorns score five in the second inn
ing. Vic Debiasi was the Oakland
victim of the splurge and Herschel
Lyons was the next purge victim
because he gave up three doubles,
a single and a home run, the latter
b. Fred Tauby. With the see
tied at Tall at the end of the
sixth, Sacramento landed on Tom
Ananicz for five hits, two Of them
doubles, for four more runs.
Los Angeles lost ground when it
dropped 80 game to Seattle, with
Hal Turpin blanking the Seraphs
on 7 hits. JoJo White sent d Gysel-
man home with the first run in
the third on an infield out; Gysel-
man drove in Bill Matheson with a
hit in the sixth, and Les Scarsella
singled Lynn King home in the
seventh
San Diego made it three straight
over Hollywood with a 80 win. 1t
marked the TWi inks seventh
straight defeat. Rex Dilbeck let the
Stars down with two hits. Hal Pat
chett drove Mel Mazzera and John
ny Jensen home with a sharp sin
gle in the second, and Jensen drove
Johnny Hill, who had doubled,
across the plate with another single
in the fifth.
Portland and San Francisco did
not play
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

NEW YORK. May %. (UP)-The
81. Louis Cardinals are hotter than
q firecracker but they can't get
within shouting distance of the
trail blazing Brooklyn Dodgers.
Since May l3 the Cards have won
II Of Is games and moved into sec
cond place but they haven't dented
Brooklyn's big lead. In fact, during
the same span the Dodgers have
won II OF IS games and picked up
a game on the Cards. The Dodgers
lead is now six games.
The last time Billy Southworth,
Cards pilot, was in town, he plead
cd for the other clubs TO give him
little help.
The Cardinals will take care of
themselves against the Dodgers, -
Southworth said, but we have got
to have some help from the other
clubs. The way the Dodgers beat
the Braves, Cubs and Phillies makes
our Job even tougher"
The Cards had TO battle all the
way for a 3-2 triumph over the
Pirates before 1851 fans at Pitts
burgh last night. Two safe bunts
and pinch-hitter Creepy Crespi's
single gave the Cards the winning
run.
walker Cooper hit a homer with
a mate on off Ken Heintzelman,
the card jinX.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
L. 4. BUTTER & EGGS
l.. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES. May - flPl De
mand ard trading were good.
Asparagus firm. cN select and colossal
10-Ilc. eA fcy and select s-Ioc. fcy $50
choice THO crooks tips and very sm
: sc. San Diego large &C. medium - &
choice b.
Bunched vegetables. steady: Beets :
. dDz 75-ebc. fair JJ-i5c, carrots 3 doy
75-9r. Imperial Wy 6 doz - 65-2 75lsmai
S2-2Z5. Iecks d0z q 2O-l IL. mustard
S2-225 green onions d0z - 50-3. fair
! d0z 75-s5cs parsley doz -. sg-2
fadIShes small red 6 doZ 81 Sol 50. spin
ach doz sl.5D-1. 70. fair s1-l-3O. tur-
Hips > doz 65-75 per dpz. chard 5oc
mint and WatereresS sl--i)c.
Cabbage. steady. cann0nbaii best 81
I.IJ. far quality 75-sstc jbos ordinary
40-6tc. red cabbage mostly 75-sl.
Cantaloups. weakcr. Imperial Wy .DbC
effs rs 45s 81 75-5 =. std 85s 81 81
ordinary $50. pony As S3.75-4. Sis 81
$50 pony 72s sgs S3-3 = std flats l5s
-. jbo flats 15s 50 = Yuma jbo rs
ass 81 1875; std 45s 81 Pony 45s-54s
s3-325.
Squash: Dull san Diego lugs e0-S1
Fair 75-s5c. No 2s So-65c. Italian I'm
peral Wy crts best 1890. Jugs No. =
40-JOc. Imperial Wy flats 65-75c San
Diego lugs S1-115; far 75-s5c No. >
50-6Dc.
Tomatoes. Weaker: Imperial Wy crts g.
I2tOps 60-T5c best shed pack Sl-i :.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

Press scored first in the second in
ming but the Stars promptly tied it
up in the first half of the third.
Ortiz team then pushed three runs
across the plate on two hits and
an error in the fifth to go ahead,
Al.
In the last half of the sixth the
newspaper boys scored five runs.
Ortiz team made one more run U
the seventh to end the scoring.
Ben Shaw limited the Stars to
four clean hits while the Post-Press
team hit safely five times. Vega was
the losing hurler.
PATTERSON STARS
Bill Patterson, Post-Press short
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
Dogs Right to
Bark Upheld

CHICAGO, May 70. (UPD-Judge
Leon Edelman listened to Mrs. Rae
EdmUnds complaint against her
neighbOr. William Schultz.
4 tapped seven times on Mr..
Schultz's window she said, be
cause his barking cog was keeping
me awake. Then Mr.. Schultz threat
ened me with d shotgun"
1T wasn't q shotgun" Schultz
protested. 1T was an UnlOaded rifle.
Also Mrs. Edmunds annOys my dog
by making faces at it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
SLAMMIN' SAM
.BLISTERS LINKS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 30.
CUP)-Slammin' Sammy Snead and
little Ben Hogan were favored 70
reach the PGA golf championship
finals as eight survivors of a field
Of 101 professionals teed off in the
qqarter-final round at Seaview coun-
try club today.
Snead was the fayorite inthe up
per bracket where he was grouped
with Jimmy Demaret, Detroit: Ma
tional open Champion Craig wood,
Mamaroneck, N. Y, and big Ed
Dudley Colorado Springs, Colo.
Hogan was in the bottom half Of
the draw, where survivors included
Byron Nelson, Toledo, O., an over
favorite before the tour
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, May . up Four
issues were up. one was down and two
were unchanged today with an approx
mate voiun~e Of 1000 shares in action al
the Los Angeles stock exchange today.
The list: Central Investment 1O5t up
= Los Angeles Investment S unchanged
Pacific Finance i Up y Wellington OF
Co ~ unchanged; Aircraft Accessories
$50 up 10 cents. Consolidated Steel
common "a dONE y Ryan ~ up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

Yesterdays star-Johnny Beazley,
Cardinals rookie right-hander who
relieved Mort Cooper in the ninth
with the bases loaded and one out
and made Elbie Fletcher hit into
a double play which crushed Pirate
rally and enabled st. Louis TO win
lut in the 18th. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, May - up - Grain closed
lower today.
Wheat vas of 10 Is cents bushel
corn Off u TO y oats OF =: rye of
= 10 z and sOybeans Off ..tolA.
Wheat was Influenced b. the fact that
July wheat at Minneapolis IS selling al
discount Of about : cents under ChieagC
despite the equal loan price for whea,
al both markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
HAVE EASY SAILING

But the Dodgers had easy sailing,
beating the Braves for the sixth
straight time, Ga. Kirby Higbe
had Go shutout going into the
eighth.
Bill Lee outdueled Ray Starr and
he Cubs scored a 2l victory over
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
POST-PRESS
EDGES STARS

With whirlwind finish the Post-Press team scored
five in the last half of the sixth inning Thursday
night to defeat the Ortiz Al-Stars, 65 in league soft
ball game in Ell Centric.
The game was tight all the way through. The Post
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
M KETS
- BAROMETER -

Los Angeles quotations.,
route gathered down Friday September
down quarter S2s94 Minneapolis
quotations showed
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

stop was the hitting star of the
evening, collecting two hits in four
times up. His second hit, a center
field double, drove in two runs in
the sixth and practically sewed up
the game. Vindiola. Stars first base
man, also hit 80 for 4"
IineScOre
Post Press ............ 0l0 005 X-6-5-3
Ortiz Stars ... 001 030 1-5-4- n
Shaw 65 Mann; Vega and MaurO -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

that retired the Stars as they tried
TO overtake the other team, made
one Of the most spectacular catches
of the evening. With a man on
third with the tying run. Beto. Star
center fielder, hit hard ball that
headed for left field but the wind
caught il and when it finally set
tied. Patterson was under it.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
Markets at a
Glance
~ uHTTrp PEEss

stocks Irregular 1n quiet trading.
Bonds lower
Curb stocks irreguIaFly higher.
Chicago stocks Irregular.
Cotton off around 20 cents bale.
Wheat = 20 ~ cents lower. corn off
Z 10 =.
Silver unchanged IN NeW York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29

POINT TOTAL
Eddie Alarcon, FL Centre high
school B sprinter, amassed a total
of 1927 meet points this track season.
Only five points are given for win
ming a first place in the events so
that would add up to somewhere
near 20 firsts, if our math is anNA
where near correct. Eddie ran seO
ond but once and that was in the
Self finals at Glendale where he
came in behind a home-to boy
in both the 100 and the 200.
Setting large point scores is righ.
down his alley though, for he wa -
the high scorer in Imperial Valley
football last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
SUGAR
SOURS
By JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK. May % up -
Ray Sugar. Robinson was regard
ed as uncrowned king Of the well
terweights today By virtue of his
repeat victory ore little Marty Ser
70 but this sweet sounding title
soured as he won il.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-05-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
July ..-..--=- - Z
Sept. \ ---.-------.-.. ...-----..------=.-- 81 Z

- d
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Italian Americans
Promise 10 Merit
Faith Of Bidd|e
Listen to Rudio Talk
At War Bond RoIIy;
Corusi Speoks

Italian Americans Of Washington
last night gave their pledge to
Attorney General Biddle that he has
not misplaced his trust in removing
the stigma of "alien enemy" from
unnaturalized Italians.
Speaking at the italian American
Columbus Day War bond rally in
Departmental Auditorium, where
War bond pledges Of nearly $3.50, 900
were reported, Ugo Carusi, executive
assistant to the Attorney General,
declared: 1--WE assure him that not
in one single instance will his con-
fldence be misplaced"
This vow came at the conclusion
OF Mr.. Biddle's speech in New York,
brought by radio to an audience of
more than 1000 men and women
here. The Attorney Generals an
nouncement of the ban lifting, ef-
fective October 10, brought applause
from the audience, which had been
requested to withhold any demon
stration until the conclusion of the
address.
Cites Service Flag.
One sure indication of the devo-
ton of the Americans of Italian
extraction to this country's cause
in the war, said Mr.. Carusi, was
this service flag, showing that 612
Ito1ior, ArooriDo,,c 80 k.:-
are now in service"
He was speaking of a service flag
at the back center of the platform
These men have the glorious task
OF putting to work in the battle
field the thousands of dollars that
you and I here at home have the
honor to subscribe in War bonds"
The War bond drive conducted by
members of % Italian American
organizations of Metropolitan
Washington has been extended un-
til October 81, it was announced by
Ralph Cipriano, general chairman
of the Rally Committee.
Last nights program consisted
principally of operatic and folksong
renditions by four stars of the
opera stage. The artists were Doris
Marinelli, internationally known
coloratura soprano; Carlo Corelli,
Metropolitan Opera Co. tenor; Alice
Avakian, mezzo-s soprano of the San
Francisco Opera Co., and Ivan
Petroff, operate and concert BARI
tone who appeared last summer
at Water Gate. Werner Bass, con-
cert pianist, was the accompanist.
Tipped on Attack.
Miss Marinelli and Mr.. Corelli re-
called last night that they unknow-
ingly we're warned a month before
Pearl Harbor that the Axis was to
turn its guns against this country.
At that time they we're in Milan on
concert tour. Without any explana- :
ton, their contracts were Cancelled
and the tenor was given 70 hours to
leave the country. Miss Marinelli
was treated less hastily.
Msgr. Francesca Lardone of Cath
olic University, opening the rally.
asked for divine intercedence so
that I'VE may understand the gravity
Of the danger which threatens this,
Evening star., 1942-10-13
our blessed land, in the present dark
hour of world history" .

our blessed land, in the present dark
hour of world history"
He asked that the will Of Ameri-
cans of italian extraction be
strengthened that we may prove
our complete loyalty and generosity
in the common effort of protecting
and defending our country which
our forefathers, guided by the spirit
of faith, once discovered, explored
and named America; the land which
millions of our brethren. with their
honest toll and their artistic genius,
have made happier and more
beautiful place in which to live"
He concluded with the wish that
this country be delivered from the
powers of darkness and from the
slavery of sin that we may once
more rejoice in the light of truth,
the triumph of justice and the un-
clouded beauty of abiding peace"
Reception Follows Rally.
At the conclusion of the rally there
was a reception for the operate
singers and other principals OF the
affair at the Mayfower Hotel.
Organizations participating in the
campaign are Ambasciatrice Maria
Lodge. Boveglio Club, Lido Civic
Club, Felice Cavalotti Lodge, Carl
baldi- Columbia Lodge, Fiumedinisi
Club, st. Joseph's Club, Maria Mon
lesson Lodge, italian Masonic Club,
Mozzini Society, Roma Lodge, Fra
tellanga-Vittorio Lodge, Santa Ma
ria di Liodia, Columbia Lodge, K. P;
italian Ladies of Charity, Umberto
Primo Lodge, Arte Mestieri e
Truacia Lodge, Italian American
World War Veterans, italian Fish
ing Club, Regina Elena Lodge, Ital-
ian Catholic Society, Nicolosi Club
and Biancavilla Club.
William Amoroso was in charge
of the bureau which supplied speak
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Maj. Benson Awarded
Medal PosthumousIy
BY the Associated Press.

Award of the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal posthumously to Maj.
William w. Benson. U. S. M. c.,
who was killed in action during the
Japanese attack on Midway Island
June 4, was announced by the Navy
yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

Committee, while Donate Bianchi
supervised sale of bonds in the au-
ditorium last night.
Evening star., 1942-10-13

ers for meetings OF the participat-
ing organizations. Joseph Beliore
was chairman of the Bond Selling
Evening star., 1942-10-13
Maj. Benson's home was IN
Springfield, Mass.

Brig. Gen. Edward A. Ostermann
presented the medal to Maj. Ben
sons widow. Mrs. Edna M. Benson
of Washington, in a simple cere-
mony held in the Office of the Ma
rine Corps commandant. Among
the high-ranking officers witnessing
the presentation were Brig. Gen.
Harry Schmidt, assistant to the
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

millones de d6lares en- cobre,
manganese, plomo, minerales de
hero, tungsteno, zinc, bauxita
y otros minerales que Sc origi-
nan EN- Ell continente america
no.
La production de manganese
en- Cuba ha aumentado de 1000
toneladas que era en- 1929, a
100000 en- lo41.
Las reservas CGDanas de mine
rales de hero son de las mas
grandes que existen en- este he
misferio. Su total Sc calcula en-
3,0O0, 900, 900 de toneladas. En-
amos anteriores las importacio-
mes n-orteamericanas de minera-
les de hero de Cuba sc habian
hecho en- escala reucida.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
M RODRIGUEZ CON
FESO UN DEIITO DE A
SESINATO

New York, julio 30.-El labo-
ratorio m6vil de la policia sirvi6
aver para probar que Carmelo
Rodriguez, de % amos, habia
mentido y este lie Hev6 a confe-
sar ell asesinato de la Sra. lsa-
bel Morales, de 80 amos, vecina
del ndmero 60 al Este de la ca
lie Ia.
La Sra. Morales fue encontra-
da sin conocimiento frente a su
departamento, a las 3 de la ma
mana, y muri6 en- el hospital de
Harlem.
Rodriguez dijo a la policia que
las manchas de sangre de su ca
misa procedian de una herida
que 81 mismo Sc habia causado,
en- una mano. Analizada la man.
cha Sc vic que 10 ss0gre era de
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
AGENTES DEL GOBIERNO
ARRESTARAN A LOS AUTO
MOVILISTAS QUE NO "a
GULN Ell IMpUESTO

Agentes del Bur6 de Impues
tos Internores, bajo las 6rde-
mes del recaudadJ John L.
Fahs. empezaran a buscar to-
dos rs vehiculos de motor que
no tengan puesto, a la vista
del oublico, ell selic del mpues
to.
Los rombres dc los duenOs
de los coches, e.. sin ell sello.
seran ,ntregados a "a oficina
lei fiscal federal.
Toda persona ,ue maneje
un autom6vil sin pagan ell i'm
puesto, sera culpabie de una
falta Y quedara sujetr a una
MIRA 6e $25, go dfas de car
eel o las dos peas "a la vez.
Tamb en- puede scr cas- igado
en- J"a multa no nay or de 25
pcs-s, 81 ciudadano que .enga
ell SEQ y no 10 ponga en- lugar
vIsib.t.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

Acusara a J. E. Robbs, capa
taz de ese campamento de pre-
sidiarios, suspendido reciente-
mente, de haber maltratado
brutalmente a un preso NOM
brado Lawrence Weaver, en-
ell mes de MARIO.
Weaver es uno de los 10 con
victos que Sc c%ortaron ell ten
don de AQuiles por no poder
resistir ell m%altrato que Sc les
daba.
En- muchas ocasiones, Robbs
segun ell fiscal, ha insultado,
pegado y dado de puntapies a
los hombres confiados a su
custodia.
Uno de los guardas del can
pamento No. 33, cuyo nombre
no Sc menciona, maltrat6 Y pa
te6 salvajemente a McAuliffe,
que aparentemente muri6 a
consequence de los golpes.
Era supervisor de presses EN-
ell departamento de ca%rreteras
del Estado, al ocurrir la muer-
tie del presidiario, ell Sr. A. E.
Green, de acClenney. Ell in
geniero j. H. Bowling, que sc
hizo cargo de los campamen-
tos de presses al ser abolido ell
puesto de Green, declare que
hubo de enterarse de la muer-
tie de MacAuliffe cuando ell fis
cal Burton empez6 a i%nvesti-
gar.
Bowling suspendi6 hace po-
cos dias al "mayoral' Robbs
v al captain del c~ampamento
No. 33, J. B. Stanley.
Ell comisionado de agricultu
ra Mayo seenter6 de la muer-
te Y avis6 al departamento de
carreteras, pero NADIA Sc hizo.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30

De cada ocho aviones que fla
bricamos por AGA, solo manda'
mos uno al extranjero
La mistma proportion existe
en- cuanto a los tanques.
IEs justo mandar una maqui-
ma de cada ocho, a pesar de las
promesas hechas a nuestros a.
liados?
A los combatientes enviamos
un aeroplano y nos quedamos
con siete...
Entra uno en- acci6n y los sic
to-. lque aguardan?
Conveniente y l6gico seria
mandar cuatro o cinco tanques
de cada ocho y cuatro o cinco
aviones de cada ocho, no uno de
cada echo cuando millones de a.
lemanes atacan en- ell frente ru-
so Y disponen, segdn Sc afirma,
de 10000 tanques.
La gaceta., 1942-07-30
Los nazis lograron hacer I'm
Atacan en- ondas de 40 a SO los tanques alema-
nes.-Avanzan los soldados rojos en- ell sector
de Voronezh

Moscu, Julio 30.-Luego de
haber Sido contenidos aver con
furioSoS contraataques del ejer-
otto rojo, los nazis lograron hoy
hacer otro avance EN- ell sector
de Bataisk, Is millas al sur de
RoStov.
Las diviSioneS nazis marchan
por las estepas Y Sc mantienen
dentro de la curva del rio Don y
llevando ell rumbo de Stalingra-
do.
lei mariscal TimoShenko agre
60 aver nuevas reservas a Sus
veteranos.
0Infanteria y aviaci6n ataca-
ron destacamentos nazis que cru
zaban al bajo Don, en- la region
de Tsimlyansk, matando a 700
oficiales y soldados y demolien
do II tanques IL cahones y 81
ametralladoras.
Ell diario "Pravda" declara
que Alemania lama sus dltimos
recursos en- la dfensiva Y que
es neceSario entender que ell e.
jercito russo no puede retirarse.
"El enemigo no es tan fuerte CO.
mo Green algunos individuos a.
sustados 0 invadidos por ell pa
nico".
Los tanques alemanes, cuyo
nlmero Sc calcula en- 10000, a
tacan en- ondas de 40 o so dem
tro del recodo del Don, donde Ell
terreno no ofrece obstaculos ma
turales Y las maniobras pueden
.erificarse facilmente. Los sol
dados soyieticos destruyeron, en-
un sector, 1913 tanques.