davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
COURSE
OPENS

Formal opening in the Del Rio
country club, Brawley, is set for
Sunday morning with guests from
Ell Centre, Calexico. Holtville, Yuma
and other nearby cities expected to
attend
The Del Rioans were originally
scheduled to open the course last
Sunday. but cancelled festivities in
order to allow members to come
to the Barbara Worth for its an
nual opening.
Friday. Bob Fahs, secretary of
the Barbara Worth, issued a call
to all Barbara Worth members to
return the thoUghtfulness of the
BraWley golfers by going up for
their opening.
AS Sunday is the last weekend
before gasoline rationing goes into
effect in Imperial Valley, it is eX-
pected that players will flock to
the northend club from all over the
valley.
Last Thursday, Thanksgiving
Day, the members of the Brawley
club, took advantage of the holiday
to work on the green's and fair
ways of the course to put them in
the best possible shape.
In addition to plenty of golf re-
freshments and festivities have
been promised by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McMahon, who are now in
charge of the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

be confirmed by the first of the
month. He said that he still has not
received either a confirmation or a
denial of the order.
: Last season the Pirate pitchers
and catchers spent five weeks in
the Ell Centre stadium doing their
limbering up exercises. The batter
les were joined then by the re-
mainder of the squad and all pro-
ceeded to San Bernardino to finish
training.
No mention was made in Ben
SWanger'S announcement of Ell Cen
tro as site for working out his
pitchers and catchers in 1943.
The Ell Centro city council has
already agreed to give the Pitts
burgh club $1,000 for two games
here on March 80 and April |
against the Chicago White Sox.
Mayor Hatton was in Los Angeles
Saturday and could not be reached
for comment on BensWangers an
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
FIGHT RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

At San Francisco: Joe Keyes, 153,
Houston, Tex, decisioned Frankie
Marino. 16O, San Francisco 81;
Leroy Wade. 149, San Francisco
Decisioned Billy Reed, 147, Los An.
geles "a; Manuel Azteca, 1875, Mex
ico City, TKO'd Jimmy Moro, New
York a; Henry PaZ. 1874 Oakland
decisioned Tyree White, 1873, Fres-
no (6).
HollyWood-Juan zurita, Mexico
City, 135'-, decisioned Chester
Slider. AL, Fresno, Cal, 10,.
San Diego, Cal-Archie Moore,
153, San Diego, deciSiOned Jack
Chase, 157. Denver GO.
New York-Jimmr Bivius, 175fa.
Cleveland, outpointed Lee Savold,
1875, Paterson, N. j.. 1OJ; Sanders
Cox, l84'4 Dallas, outpointed Jim
my Garlic. 1914. New York 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
PLANSLAID FOR
BASEBALL HERE

Plans Tor organizing two win
ter league baseball teams i'll FL
Centre will be made at the city
stadium sunday afternoon at |
PM, il was announced Satur-
day.
A special appeal was sent out
TO high school boys to come out
and try for the team by Amos
Chick. FL Centro baseball yetcr-
an, who is pushing organization
plans.
He declared that high school
boys who come out and play on
the teams will not lose eligibili-
~ for inter scholastic competi-
tiou. Chick declared that the
work Jack TaCkett. sr.. city po-
liceman, did with young play
erS last wear. was largely re-
sponsible for bringing the base
ball championship of the high
school league to FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
BIvINSW|NNERIN
VERY DULL FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-OUPD -
Jimmy BivinS, Cleveland's highly
touted Brown Blizzard" proved
only zephyr in his eastern debut
at Madison Square Garden last
night. He won the unanimous 10
round decision over Lee Savold in
the dullest heavyweight fight staged
in New York in years.
She 1854 fans, who had been
stuffed like Thanksgiving turkeys
with tales of Bivins' punching
proWeSS, beloved constantly for ac-
ton and booed both gladiators
thunderously as they left the ring
Biyins, who craWled through the
ropes 81 favorite, was particu-
larry disappointing. He failed to
register a single knockdown or put
the blond from Paterson, N. j., in
trouble The fans didn't expect
much from Savold, who had been
licked by young Tami Mauriello
a few weeks ago. They knew that
SaVold was merely serving as
trial horse for the 22-year-old
Negro.
Both pugilists apparently were
SO affected by fuel rationing, or
something, that almost all of the
action in the house that Rickard
built was provided by the outraged
fans who had paid $25,453 to sit in
on the fistic fiaSco.
Bivins scaled 175l2-a half-pound
over the light heavy limit and
spotted his larger opponent 1917
pounds. At times Cleveland Jimmy
indicated he might make fight
OF it, but he always changed his
mind and nothing happened. At
that his threatening gestures won
seven rounds. Savold forgot HIM
self and landed couple of punches
il the third and ninth to take
those sessions. In the opening
stanza the two Waltzed on even
terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
". I. STOCKS

NEW NORK NoN ~ G#r. Sf..r.
moved irrcgulaIly IN quiet Iadu4 foga,
Wllh war issues easIer AMI peace stocks
points '.' =
Coca-C Cola made "a new high az ~. NJ.
MercantilcS advanced under lc.d
o, sears scar Roebuck. which cqualcd lis hicn
at 81 up !. Montgomery Ward eauaicd
its high. New tops were noted in Ame,S
car Safety Razor. Commercial Credit.
Irown Cork d Seal Eastern Air Limos
Sotham Hosiery. International Telephone
tfnosi active issue on the board " T
Cola. '''
Steel shares rcceded small amounts in
restricted trading as some leading siprf
ceniers reported slightly higher operating
schedules for next week. Automobile
Snafes were steady to firm with volume
lght. oils and coppcrS held around
the previous close American Sn7eltino.
preferred equaled its 1912 high anu ines
cased slightly
Active rails registered fractional losses
while a few inactivcs were down I'm 3
points. including Alabama \ NlrkSh,..~
and Allegheny & Western
Utilities were about steady aire.aue
irregular and amuSemcnts arm Chcr0l-
cal. were mixed with Eastman Kodak
al its 1912 high. Allied Chemical slightly
lower and La Pont firm. Unitcd DNeA,und
preferred lost more than ~ point. while
Wcstvaco chlorine preferred gained more
than point.
Weak spots included American Tebacco.
OF point and Republic Steel preferred,
OF points. International Silver pre-
1erfed was down more than "a point.
Pacific Telephone gained nearly > points.
The bond market developed some
what better undCrtonc near the finish
after registering an irregular decline.
Foreign Loans were dull and L. {. Luv-
ernments dormant.
Grains were firm under leadership
OF wheat, while cotton futures were mixed
in a narrow range.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 114.95, up 0.0o; Rail
2711. off 0.05; Utility. 1897. off Goa:
and IS Stocks, IS. 81. off 0O1.
Stock sales were 2S3. 100 shares against
$40, 700 shares in the short session last
Saturday Curb stock sales were $3.50
shares compared with 93,l15 q week ago
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
RE|NHARD TO PLAY AGAINST Devils

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. %. CUP)-
Coach Stub Allison of California
announced today that Bob Rein
hard, the Golden Bears All-Ameri-
ca tackle last season, would play
against the st. Marys Navy Pre-
Flight school here next Saturday.
Allison said Reinhard and Ray
Dunn, former varsity end. both of
whom have been assistant freshman
coaches this year. would be eligible
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. November IS - UPp -
stock Federal State Market News.
Cattle salablc 500 limited trading about
steady; two loads common steers to II. 60:
few steers unsold: common to medium
hefers 11-11.75: common to good cows
o.5O-1175: common down to SIS: can
ners and cutters 6-s SO: bulls scarce.
Calves salable zoe steady: medium To
good vealers 13.25-14.50; little done on
calves.
Hogs salable 200. about steady with
Wednesday, medium to choice 1S0-270 lbs.
14-14 so, quoted top around 1855: other
classes scarce.
Sheep salable $50. load fat woolcd
lambs unsold; undertonc about steady on
all classes: medium TO choice Wooled
lambs quoted L.. 25-14.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
I =. STUCXKS

LOS ANGELES Nov 2S-GP Trading
vas steady on the Los Angeles stock eN-
change today With volume of 12GO Sharc7
reported SIN issues were up. five were
down and three were unchanged
he list: Barker Bros. preferred 50 at
% unchanged. Central Investment Co, 100
a 10 unchanged. Transamerica 100 a, >,
unchanged, Southern California Edison
common 100 al 2O2s up =. Dalso-Chca
1OO at 80 down 10 Bandni Petroleum leo
at 2i. down !. Hon. DEVELOPMENT 100
a - unchanged Exeter Oil 1oo.15 un-
changed Republic Petroleum 100 at zoo
unchanged. Standard OIL 100 al 267. up
=. Signal Oil 600 at j. unchanged, Cessna
Aircraft 100 at g. down /. Consolidated
steel common 100 at ;. up !. Cream
cries Of America 200 at 81 down !,
Lanc-Wells 200 at Is down =. Meaasco
100 at 1.1D up :.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
WHITTIER OUTPOINTS
CALIFORNIA AGGIES

SACRAMENTO, Nov. up
Three scoring thrusts in the second
quarter gave Whittier College an
g to 6 victory over the California
Aggies football team in Sacramento
Junior College Stadium yesterday.
The poets were on the defensive
in the second half as the Aggies
opened up with a series of passes
which threatened momentarily to
score.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

been virtually assured that the
Pirates would make his city the
site of their 1943 spTing condition
ing.
Only recently BenS':sI,- was in
Ell Centro surveying the scene as a
possible headquarters for his team,
hotel officials where the club prexy
stopped said Saturday
Bob Carr manager of the hotel,
said that BensWanger had placed
an order for q number of rooms to
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Barnes Sforninq
bv RAY BARNES

night game the outcomE might
have been different.
Lewis Jackson, big FL Centre
tackle, who missed the ball COM
pletely in attempting to kick off,
gives us the low down on why he
missed his boot.
Says Jackson: when a few feet
from the ball I felt cramp in my
leg I know that if I kicked it the
ball wouldn't travel over a few
feet and CaleXico might have had
the advantage. SO I missed it on
purpose.
OK, Lewis, we'll take your word
for it.
The mighty Great Lakes training
station football team which beat
Northwestern a mere 400 last
Thursday. has not been scored upon
in It's last six games now.
Wisconsin got 10 the sailors car
", though and handed them a de-
feat.
hthletically inclined students Of
HoltVille High school were dis
tressed but not put out of action
by the recent cancellation of all
nter-scholastic sports by their
school board.
A boys athletic association has
been formed at the school to work
up a strong program Of intra-mural
sports. Officers of the organiza-
ton include: Junior Bucket pres
ident; Kenneth Sharp, vice-presi-
dent: Jimmy Mckenzie, secretary:
Maurice VanCanneyl treasurer All
are members oil the Viking football
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
TULSA ACCEPTS
SUGAR BOWL BID

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 28. UP)-
The unbeaten, united Golden Hur-
ricanes Of Tulsa university Have
accepted an invitation to play in
the Sugar Bowl football game New
Years Day. it was announced to-
day Tulsas opponent will be Sc
lected later today after the COM
pletion of games in which several
teams" are under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

CalexicO won, 1870
MORE NOTES: Part Of the rea-
son given by the Fl Centre team
for losing was that it was too hot.
We can readily avouch for this
from sitting in the stands. It was
at least 120 degrees in the shade
where we were sitting, 50 imagine
how warm it would be out on a
football field doing more than mild
eXertion.
Two Of the Spartans, Frank and
Archie Dessert. are from Canada
and had never played in warm
sunshine before. BY the end Of
the first quarter those big boys
from FL Centre were so worn out
that they could hardly move.
II was the first and only day
game IN Imperial Valley High school
football this year. Had II been q
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29

lor action against the Air Devils
since the game is not an inter-
college tilt.
Reinhard may start the game at
quarterback. He did all the Bears
punting for two seasons and often
crossed up the opposition with ac-
currate passes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Bone Crushers All:
Yeah , Jaw Bones

NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 28. (UP)
DIR. Lucien Stark, who for 13
consecutive football seasons has
chosen an All-America team of paw
breaker names, today released his
1912 selections.
Stark admitted he reached eli
max in naming his quarterback,
but then had slight let-down.
Here is the doctors All-America
name team:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
A FEW NOTES LEFT OVER: A

A FEW NOTES LEFT OVER: A
glance at the football program
handed out at the Fl Centro- -Calex-
ico game Thanksgiving Day, re-
vealed one important fact about
the opposing lines. All the way
through the Calexico team was
outweighed at least eight pounds
per man.
These are the starting Iineups Of
each team, the weights and posi-
tions:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
M A r KE T S
l.. 4. PRODUCE

los ANGELES N1ernlc. - &C.
Vegetables. About >tcaH. HCe's 1.
DoS 1.la-l 81. bc>' g NN. G=.rts . Du.
2oo-221 >aaH 1.fa-la3. ergcn onon>
s Do brs. =5u-IpH# locks = Do . 5U
mustard Da. 75-i o. parsley 9 No# --
l.Su. fad.shgs small res Pc teH=57u
spinach 2 p8- hc>, 1.za-" ua ta.,e g d.
Ogd 10. iu.a.p. = tu. / H.-t - rr
DO. celery #sa. ta=sz. AaH .tb. 5u.
T.H, aHa ..ate#...s> =-a-i-.. aa.>e 7a=HSc
Squash. ita8ar uHaAc. a.sc. about
>'r.a. Nhue >uunes ,u,# ~ Sig D'c-,
'C-> - Csac. -z-1.71 Ha'.n H,a
So H.r-H Tugs saa.--a CaaDH hr>'
r.1". trUoa e.a.sHe.s 'agai and S-r
Diego Iuc> - ,., coach md lmp 2.'o-
E. -. sfg.~r ##a. .ass 1-'1 sable qaecr
i.25-l. io. uaaan. PsH lh !. -'e auo-
hard &C.,
Tomatoes Asu, ~teHy IN host Iuee
stones incI y Sau ae.' aN5> y a>6>
3up-2e5 G<5s -1o-sn. aua -oo-s.2'.
G\-~ aoo-o.2s Ou - Otansr Go ms
s 5N6s 3ou-@ 81. ord -r-2 ao 6eo> a5o-
500 ord 2oa-1 ~ e>-e . 5u-1 -. O.d
600; 81 Barh Gu 7<a- X a>6> SONS 0o.
6NbS 25u-3.oo. san D.eso ise stems @5u-
400
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s-GPl Wheat fu-
lures finished irregular and othe" gains
Strengthen ] on the board Of trade To-
day SoXbcaHs eaScd frar' onall..
Wheat finished off = 10 up &C bush
el corn up g., to D.. oats mp = to =.
rye up Il ia IS. and So&heens oil IS.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
/. 4. BITTER & EGGS
LOC1L RUTTERFAT
il. 4. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. November 2S UPo
Wheat. No hard. son . 50 o71s-o. 12IA
Barley, No ! bright ". -. S1.65-17O
Oats No. 35-lbS. ..-.--.-..... s. 12i.-2 r.
Milo, No. ..-............-.-. 81 46-1. .49
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Pirates Pass FL Centro
Nat League Club
Names Berdoo as
1roinin9 Center

The Pittsburgh Pirates bypassed Imperial Valley Sat
urday their club president, William E. Benswanger,
announced that again the National league baseball
team would make San Bernardino their spring training
headquarters Earlier this Mayor r. w. Hatton of
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-29
Markets at a
Glance
ny LIMITED pRrSe

Stocks irregular IN quiet trading
Bonds irregular
Curb stocks. irregular
Cotton steady
higher '''
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Im1~~@'
1875

Blossoms from the Toneerine ore
sploshed in white oeonst the blue.
green, red or brown royon crepe blouse
and skirt thot hos nootchine solid color
Z-piece suit Of spun royon. JueoIes
into four seporots costumes! z TO 20.
LANSBURGHS-Misse Shop
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-12
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

Our relations with the Vichy
government are not only on an
hour-to-hour basis, they are also
following a person-to-person line.
One of the many complications in
volved in dealing with Vichy as a
totality has been the varying de-
grees of loyalty of the servers of
the Vichy regime to Marshal Henri
Petain. There has been almost every
gradation from blind loyalty to
qualified obedience, with the added
coloration of the British. pro-
Nazi and pro-British, anti-Nazi
sentiments of the adherents of the
Petain government.
This has necessitated highly
personal type of contact between
American diplomats and the repre-
sentatives of Petain.
Admiral Robert. Vichy's COM
mander in chief of the remaining
French naval units in the Caribbean
Sea, has the reputation of being
sympathetic to the United States
and OF being straight shooter. The
short, jolly but determined looking
admiral, who has the weather.
beaten face of the real sea dog,
made a promise to the United
States Government to maintain a
meticulous neutrality. He has lived
up to the spirit of his pledge. It
was Admiral Robert himself who
informed American officials that
wounded Germans from a Nazi sub
marine had been landed under the
cover of darkness at Fort
Would Obey Petain.
Robert, however, has been just as
frank in stating that his loyalty to
Petain is such that this neutrality
will exist only as long as the mar
shall orders 1t to continue and that
he would not hesitate to fire on
ships or planes If he is
ordered to do so.
There is still hope in Washington
that a physical occupation of the
island of Martinique can be avoided,
but with the arrival of Pierre Laval
at the head of French affairs new
angle has developed.
Robert has said that he would
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Loyalty to Peto;n Guides
Roberts Stand in Caribbean
Promise to Inform U. s. Before Acting Contrary
To Neutrality Pledge Is Reported

obey any order that is signed by
Petain. 1t is not beyond the bounds
of possibility that Laval as Premier
Of France might sign the marshal's
name without going through the
formality of consulting the nominal
chief of state. Admiral Francois
Darlan took matters into his own
hands when he violated, some six
weeks ago, Petain's agreement with
Vichy, Rear Admiral William D.
Leahy, not to move the Dunkerque
from her African base to Toulon
without previous notice
To Report Before Acting.
High officials of the American
Government left last week for Mar
Unique to supervise the execution
of the existing neutrality agreement
between Admiral Robert and the
State Department. Robert has acted
with his customary frankness and
has promised that all orders coming
from Vichy which are contrary to
the existing agreement will be COM
municated to Washington before
action is taken.
This would give the United States
charge d'affaires in Vichy an op-
portunity to check on the origin of
the order and will enable Admiral
Robert to keep his pledge of absolute
loyalty to the marshal alone.
American naval officers who have
returned from Caribbean waters
and who have come into personal
contact with the French admiral
have the highest regard for him and
for most of his personnel. Some,
given to "if" thinking, speculate on
the difference it would have made
in this struggle II the marshal, who
ir 90 na hla of iracr,irir,cr r1,nn ,,orao.,al
Evening star., 1942-05-12

te on
ondtnk
eyes. ON
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Mrs. Nellie L. FowIey
Dies at TruviIuh
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TRAVILAH, Md, May l2.-Fol-
lowing a prolonged illness, Mrs.
Nellie L. Fawley. 50, wife of Harry
Fawley, died yesterday at her home
at Travilah. She had been pro-
prietor of a general store at Travilah
for the past 20 years and was a
lifelong resident Of Montgomery
County,
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by six children. Mrs. Francis
E. Henderson and John Linthicum,
by former marriage, and Charles
Williams. Anna Mae, Laura ". and
Ruth Marie Fawley; stepson.
Harry Fawley, and a brother, all of
Travilah.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the funeral home
of w. Reuben Pumphrey, Rockville.
The Rev. Elgar c. Soper of the
Methodist Church at Potomac will
ofhciate and burial will be In Forest
Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Catches the very essence OF summers
spirit this twin print costume In
navy, green or grey. Chiffon redinoots
and royon crepe dress. wear together or
with other seporotes. Whisper-eooI, COY
os garden. Wonen's sizes SO to ~.
LANSBURGHS-Won.e Dresses
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Right in yosr own hoass yoa can now -
skilifulay darksa thoss Srayin9 locks that No
one nssd realiss your hair w. ever gray.
For . real professional looking job at . biG
sa~ing. ~ this widsly nssd gray hair rseiOs.
CT from yo1 dr1Gxist oos osnes bav
HorSs Cs1oesol. MT n hen-nint Of vstsY.
Or your druggist viii mix for yo~ It small
cost. Simply comb into the hair ~ directed
A rich. natural-lookinR color il impaired
to gray, faded. streaked hair. This color 10
easily maintained; will not wash out, rub
off, or affect permanents. Does not stain
the scalp 10 not sticky or greasy. and leaves
the hair soft and glossy. Try the money
saving Barbo recipe today. and ~ bow
much younger you will look.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

Why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy War bond
to help preserve the democratic
way of living? Buy a bond as your
own expression Of willingness to
helm.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
109 Go 10 Fort Myer
Today for Induction
Physical Examinations

District draft boards today sent
100 registrants to Fort Myer, Va,
for their Army physical examina-
tions and, If they pass, induction
into the service.
The following men, from local
Boards 10, II, II, Is, H. Is and 15-A,
Evening star., 1942-05-12

loyalty, had taken q different course
and had formed . government in
Africa.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Educator to Speok

Miss Lucille Smith, dean OF women
at Brevard College, will be the
guest speaker at the 23d home mis-
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
LOS PRECIOS DE ENTRADA
EN- LA FERIA

Para entrar en- los terrenos
personals, incluyendo las que
de la Feria, este ano, todas las
tienen entrada libre, deberan
pagan, por eada vez que en-
tren, un impuesto de cinco cen
tavos.
Los ninos mayores de II a
nos abonaran ell impuesto, pc
70 n olos memories de II, Los
soldados uniformadOs que en-
tren en- los dias especiales, no
pagaran ell impuesto.
Precios de entrada: adultos
hasta las 6 de la tarde, 55 cen
tavos, ninos soc; de noche, a
dultos, soc, ninos zoe. Esta
include ell impuesto en- esos
precios,
Glorleta: por la tarde, con
exception de los dias de care
ras Y espectaculos extraordi-
narios. soc los mayores y zoe
los nihos; asiento. de palco,
55c. Glorieta, de noche, SOC
los adultos, SOC los ninos; a
sientos de palco, 85c.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03
Los nipones b~ombardearon de nuevo a Singapore
En- Libia mantiene ell eje su ofensiva.
Amenazas a la America del Sur

bilizar un frente en- la region de
la costa.
La Radio alemana dice que
Brasil, Uruguay, Paraguay, 30
livia, Ecuador y Peru rompie-
ron sus relaciones d~iplomaticas
con Ell Eje como resultado de la
preston nOrteamericana en- la
conferencia de Rio de Janeiro.
"Aunque este es solo un gesto
vacio, que naturalmente no es
de imuportancia para Ell mantle
nimiento de la guerra, Alema-
mia, Italia y Jap6n en- un mo-
mento dado recordaran la d6bil
voluntad de estos gobiernos SUI
damericanos y derivaran las ne
cesarias conclusiones politicas y
ecOn6micas,"
Los peri6dicos de Londres elo
gian las nuevas actividades, en-
ell Pacifico, de los buques y ae-
de Estados Unidos. A
viones amerlcanos de bomI,ar'
dec participant ny en- la defensa
de Singapore y atacaron los ae-
r6dromos del enemigo en- Kuala
Lumpur y Kuantan.
La gaceta., 1942-02-03

Mo9cu, feb. Sci ejercito
russo rechaz6 fuerteS corNraata-
CUES de los nazis, hechos apesar
del frio, y 81 enemigo sufri6, en-
tres ~sectcreS. mas de 1,400
muertos.
Las tropas soVieicas recap"
turaron a ~, matandO a GEN.
tenares de oficiales y soldados.
Dos divisioneS del enemigo,
en- fuga precipitada desde Suk-
hinichi, son vigorosamente per-
.eguidas.
Las fuarzas que avanzan en-
5~irecci6n De Smolensk conSi-
guieron apodcrarSe de Sukihi-
nichi, arrebatando a los nazis
VariOS canOne5, tanques Y anne
tralladoras.
El mando russo asegura que
manl.endl'a ell presionamiento
en- todos los sectores, utilizando
itropas frescas de la organiza-
da por ell mariscal Voroshiloff.
Berlin ha cesado de mentir,
l1ltimamente, en- cuanto "a la