davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-P)-Ha-
vana University's upset rumba
over Long Island lends a spicy in
ternational tinge to holiday basket
oan action that promises to make
up IN quality what it may lack in
quantity.
Three Madison Square Garden
doubleheaders, two each in Buff
falo and Philadelphia and exciting
action In Milwaukee, Cleveland
and Champaign, ILL.,, top an inter-
estlng schedule for the final week
of 1913.
The Cuban Ambassadors con-
tinue their good neighbor" tour
by facing Canisius, winned four
in five, Buffalo Tuesday and
Temple in Philadelphia Saturday.
After their 40-37 shocked over pre-
viously unbeaten Long Island the
mustachioed Cubans are the talk
of the big town, Their brilliant ball
handling speaks well for the cali
Der of basketball played on the
island.
Depaul, unbeaten in eight starts
and featuring six foot eight George
Mikan as its goaltender, breezes
in from the west to play St.
Joseph's Tuesday, Long Island
Thursday and Arkansas in Buff
falo Saturday.
Arkansas, the only perfect record
club in the Southwest Conference,
also does some Eastern travelling
to play City College Tuesday and
Albright Wednesday before crash
ing with DePaul Saturday in what
may be the game of the week.
Great Lakes continues to win,
walloping Minnesota and De Paw
during the week to run the streak
to six. The Sailors play Illinois
Wednesday with the Big 10 champs
aching for revenge for an earlier
52-44 setback, then go on to meet
Northwestern and Ohio State later
in the week.
Kentucky, beaten for the first
time by Illinois Monday, 43-41,
trips to the east to play Carnegie
Tech and St. Johns. Western Ken
lucky, upset by Brooklyn Satur-
day, 36-35, continues its tour
against Temple Tuesday and Can
isius Saturday.
The most important game of the
Eastern League season sends Dart
mouth, the defending champ and
unbeaten co-leader, against Penn,
the chief contender, in a Saturday
double feature at Convention Hall
in Philadelphia. Temple-Havana is
the other half. Princeton is at Cor
nell Saturday in a second Eastern
League game.
Pittsburgh opens its season in
New York against New York Uni
|versity, unbeaten in three starts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Victorious Bears Happy
After Re-Gaining Title

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-(P-There
were cheers-loud, racous, mer-
ry-in the Chicago Bears dressing
room after their 41-21 victory to-
day over the Washington Redskins
for the National Football League
championship but there were angry
remarks, too, by the Bear bosses
who suddenly discovered in the
tense moments at the end of the
first half that George Marshall,
Redskins owner, was sitting on
their bench.
While the newly-crowned cham
pions posed for photographers and
SLAPPED Bronco Nagurski, Sid Luc-
man and Harry Clark on their bare
backs for their great lay, acting
General Manager Ralph Brizzo-
lara charged Marshall had "snuck
UPON the Bears bench just as
the first half was in its final
minute.
The only intimation the crowd
of 1890 had that something was
wrong was when Brizzolara leap
ed to his feet and screamed at the
raccoon skin coated Marshall who
started beating a rapid retreat
Brizzolara sent Jack Goldie, assis-
tant trainer, after the Washington
magnate and Goldie called police,
who escorted Marshall under the
stands.
Marshall shortly returned to his
box seat where he proclaimed :
"You can say for me that Brio
lara is not a gentleman. And I'll
never speak to him again.
Brizzolara fumed. That's the
lowest way there can be of trying
to win game, to sneak down to
our bench, apparently to steal the
instructions we're giving our play
ers. Yes, we threw him out-not
invited him out
Marshall protested he had mere
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
TERRANOVA MEETS
| JACKIE CALLURA
Futures OF Both Fighters
In Ring Rest In Is
Round Scrap

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-CP)-
The National Boxing Association S
featherweight champion Phil Ter
ranova of New York city and
Agino Jackie Callura, Ontario,
Canada slugger, will put their
ring futures on the line here to-
morrow night in return" Is
round decision bout for the crown
at 10 o'clock (CWT.
The bout will have double-mean-
ing for both fighters. Terranova,
%, with only two years of profess
sional fighting, has lost 3 of his
5 non-title bouts since winning the
championship from Callura with
an Ground knockout here last
August. Also at stake for the
champion is a $4,000 guarantee
to meet Manuel Ortiz, bantam
weight champion, in a Los An
geles January 10 providing he
successfully defends his title
against Callura."
Callura, veteran of 8 years OF
campaigning, has been knocked
out twice by Terranoa-first in 3
rounds at Hartford, Conn.,, last
June in a non-title go, and for the
title last August. Leo Bradley,
Callura's manager, has announced
that the Canadian will hang up the
gloves for ''keeps" if he loses this
time.
Bobby Gleason, manager of Ter
ranova, says that the champion
will score his third successive
knockout over Callura adding "and
I wouldn't be at all surprised to
see him to it inside of six rounds.
Bradley said that he was con.
fident the third time charm
would work for Callura, and by a
knockout"
New Orleans bettors have made
Terranova an 8-to-5 favorite tc
retain his title.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
East And West Grid
Clubs Working Hard

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-CP
Football squads of the East and
West, training for the crippled
children's hospital charity game
here New Years Day, had single
workouts today but will start on
double shifts tomorrow.
At Santa Clara, Eastern Coaches
Andy Kerr and George Hauser
counted three casualties. Wayne
Williams, halfback from Minneso-
ia, and Bill Baughman, center
from Iowa, were sidelined from
buffetings received in contact
work. Bill Aldsworth, Minnesota
tackle, was in an infirmary with
a cold.
: Among various backfield combi-
nations was one which included Ed
Doherty, Boston College at quar-
terback; Charles Avery, Minneso-
ia, and Boris Dimancheff, Pur-
due, at halfbacks and Dean Sem
sanbaugher, Ohio State, at full
back. Robert Hoernschmeyer, 49,
year-old freshman sensation from
Indiana, has appeared in most of
the backfield units and his accu-
rate passing has been highlight.
Western Coaches Grin Holling-
berry and L. T. Shaw sent their
charges through a stiff session at
the Menlo Junior College camp.
They stressed line play.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
MARTIN AT HOME
in COTTON BOWL
Big Ruby Appears In Dali
las Classic For Third

DALLAS, Dec. 26-lR-The Cot.
ton Bowl to big Martin Ruby is
like home
He's played IN it enough. More.
over, he got into the armed serv.
ice there.
Ruby, who played college foot.
ball at Texas A. and M, has ap-
peared in two Cotton Bowl games
and next Saturday will be in his
third, this tine as member of
Randolph Fields Ramblers.
The opposition viii be an old and
bitter rival-Texas.
Ruby finished at A. and M. in
1912 and figured ned never have
another chance at trying to beat
the Longhorns. A. and M. hasn't
won from the Longhorns since
1899 Ruby started playing with
the varsity in 1910.
But the war gives him another
crack at the Orange and White and
he'll be bearing down with his
240 POUNDS at one Of the tackle
posts when Randolph rolls against
Texas.
It will be a record for Cotton
Bowl participation---1941 with A.
and M. against Fordham and 1912
against Alabama. It was Jan. l.,
1912, that Ruby was sworn into
u 'ese-vice between halves OF
the Aggie-Alabama tilt.
Ruby is attending the central
instructors school fo- tactical Of
ficers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Former Alabama Grid
Ace Killed In Action

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. 49,
P)-Navy Lieut.. Jimmy Walker,
captain and end on the 1885 Ala
bama Crimson Tie, has been kill
ed in action in the Southwest Pac-
ific, Frank Thomas, coach at the
University announced today.
Thomas said he had been mott
fled of Walkers death by members
of the family, adding that no de-
tails of the action in which he was
killed were given in the Navy De-
partments message to the next
of kin.
Walker, a substitute end on the
1884 Alabama Rose Bowl team on
which Don Hutson was regular
wingman, was an assistant coach
at Virginia Military Institute at the
time of his enlistment for flight
training at the Georgia Pre-Flight
School at Athens. He left Athens
for overseas duty early this year.
Walker was about % years old
and unmarried. His mother lives
at Admission, Alabama.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Pugmire Is Appointed
National Commander
Of Salvation Army

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-(R-1he
Salvation Army announced today
the appointment of Commissioner
Ernest I. Pugmire, Eastern Terri
torial commander, as national
commander for 1914 and the eleva-
TIN of two other officers.
1t. Commander Donald McMil-
Ian, formerly Western Territorial
commander, has been designated
national secretary. new post,
with the rank of full commissioner.
Col. William H. Barrett, former
assistant national secretary, has
been named western comm ander,
with rank of 1t. commissioner.
Commissioner Pugmire, Sal
walton Army officer for 81 years,
succeeds Commissioner Edward j.
Parker, who will retire as nation
al commander Jan. l., Commits
sioner Pugmire will retain his du-
ties as eastern commander.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
Bic Week Scheduled
For Nations Cagers

Duke comes north to play Long
Island Saturday with Colgate and
NYU in the opener.
With Long Island beaten, st.
Johns and N. Y. U. are the only
perfect record clubs in the metro
politan district. Other top flight
clubs who haven't lost are Penn,
De Paul, Great Lakes, Camp
Grant, Iowa, Oklahoma Aggies.
Arkansas, Villanova, Franklin and
Marshall and Stevens.
Although the Southwest Confer
ence doesn't open until next week
Texas Christian and Rice will be
busy in the all-colege tournament
at Oklahoma City. Big 10 and Big
Six openers are set for Jan. 3 and
the Pacific Coast is due to get
under way January 7.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

~ come down to the Bears bench
to visit, and said he thought the
half would end by the time he got
there. He insisted his arrival there
while play was still going on was
merely case of poor timing on
his part and no effort to caves
drop.
OF all the Bears, the Merchant
Marine bound Lucman took the
longest to remove his suit because
OF the press of well-Wishers.
Sure, Sid realized he was setting
a new all-time record when he
threw five touchdown passes. 81
knew it was my last game for a
while and I really wanted to make
it good one. Say, how many yards
did l make running, sixty -four?
Boy, was watching those Red.
skins and when they thought I was
going to pass and didn't chase me,
l lit out on EN-
Nagurski, who ended five.
year retirement to play one more
year at the age of IS because
George Halas wanted me to-" sale
this was his last game. after all"
he grinned, II can't go on taking
care of Halas all my life"
Halas, a lieutenant commander
in the Navy and on leave from his
job as oWner-coach of the bears
grinned right back. Sure the
Bronx will play again. Halas
said. Were counting on him fol-
next year"
Co-Coach Hunk Anderson beam
ed happily. THAT line of ours
really rose up to the occasion bet.
ter than they did in the Green
Bay game. After that four week.
lay off we weren't gunshy and
went to work. The Bronx had spark
for them and they really blocked
for him.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

Mr. Fogg-You mean that when
give them my money and say
want certain horse I'm buying
niece of the horse? A small
steak, maybe?
Mr.. Bright - OF course not.
You're just investing your money
in the horses chance of winning a
race.
Mr.. Fogg-Well, if there is just
chance that the horse will win
tbe race, isn't that gambling?
Mr. Bright-The horse is the one
who is taking the chance on Win
ming You're just investing in the
horse.
Mr.. Fogg-I don't get it. What
is gambling, anyway?
Mr.. Bright - Why, gambling is
taking chance on something that
isn't sure thing.
Mr.. Fogg-If I wasn't gambling,
then those horses put money on
must have been sure things. Some
one should have told them they
we're
Mr. Bright-You don't seem to
get the idea. Your choice was a
matter Of judgment, and when it's
question of judgment it isn't
gambling.
Mr.. Fogg - Is playing poker
gambling?
Mr. Brighton course.
Mr. Fogg-Well, if I'm playing
rser and my judgment tells me
4 ny three jacks will win the pot,
mich they don't I can't be gamb-
ling because used my judgment.
Anyway, there isn't much judg-
ment in pin and a blindfold, and
that's the way I pick my horses.
MIR. Bright-Well anyway. YOU
couldn't be gambling. The report
says so.
Mr.. Fogg-And I wasn't betting
1ooAloAIy, eltQef!
Mr.. Bright-Why no, how could
you be when it says you weren't
betting?
Mr.. Fogg-Well, I went to the
rack one day with 20 bucks and
zane home without any, and I
aant gamble or bet my money
5ooIShy. What happened to my &c
bucks then? ~
Mr. Bright-Maybe your pocket
was picked. ~
4s MI Fogg-Well, this piece SAYS
, %efe weren't any pickpockets at
MI :Brlght-Then you must have
s 4i 1t for recreation and a good
IT,, Mr.. Fogg-If you think it's hav-
m ra', a good time to lose 20 bucks
i u re crazy. Anyway, I'm glad to
~0" l don't gamble.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
DUEL SET

-, BUENos AIRES, Dec. 26.-R-
Inc secretarlat of President Gen.
Pedro Ramirez was informed to-
gay that Buenos Aires province
ponce would seek to prevent a
scneouled pistol duel between Gen.
Arnando Verdaguer and Julio
Moreno former Judge of the pro-
vincial supreme co,.r4
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
NAZI CAMPS PREPARED

CHUNGKlNG, Dec. 26-R- The
editr of the Shallkha; Evening
Post Mercury toaay quoted ''re-
cent arrival from Shanghai as
saying that japanese authorities
there already have prepared intern.
ment camps into which to put Ger.
mans when Adolf Hitler is de.
feated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

Salt water fishes including
sharks, tarpon and swordfish, are
found in the fresh water lakes,
Nicaragua and Managua, in Cen
t.al America
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

A large oak tree at st. Martins
burg, La, marks the legendary
spot where Longfellow's heroine,
F'vangeline, started her search Tor
her lover.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

Ell Azucar dam, arching five
miles across the San Juan river
valley of northern Mexico, will put
10000 acres into irrigated produc-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27
'faung Grid Outfit
Finishes Good Season

, S4 y ANGELO, Tex, Dec. 26-
-oan Angelo High School came
t i,nlS today with the state champ
'I ~ straight victories.
h. ~ olo lot of praying during
|S 4s :season-before each game and
|s1lAg each half-time internis-
| |s.vn' But the boys didn't suppli-
h. |.H'e ~ Tor !. victory. Says Coach Jew
We prayed in the huddle be-
Il IT, me kickoff and In the fuddle
aah-tlne. We just asked for
H., nensth to play the best there
IT. IT, IN us and that we play the
lame sile as it should be-as true
q noetsmen."
NJ
|5,o ,nele are Apr oximately 10000
ir, unleh employed in the oil indus
4 y IbT1hnH1nc
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27


Farkas 2, Aguirre Points after
touchdown - Masterson 2 (place-
kicks, Ag,lirre (plao ekicks).
Bears scoring: Touchdowns -
Clark 2, Nagurski (for Masters).
Magnani 2. Benton. Points after
touchdown-Snyder S (rlacekicks).
Substitut;ons: Washington-Ends-
Piasecky, Lapka. Toekles-Wllkln'
Guards Zeno, For entino, Leon.
Centers-Hayden. Backs - Bough,
Seymour, Moore, Gibson, Atkins,
Setasica.
Bears-Ends-pool, Berry. Tackles
steinkemper, Baba"tsky, Mundee.
Guards - Ippoiitc: Logan. Cen
ters-Matuza. Backs - MCLEAN,
hickman, Farniglietti, Nagurski,
INGENUITY. Noting, Vcdica.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-12-27

The nursery gardens at Aa's
meer and Foskoop in Hooland are
considered The most unusual in the
world because the hedges are cup
red into the shapes Of chairs, dogs.
si,ips, anchors, vases ana spiral
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
LOS MINEROS VOLVERAN AL
TRABAJO Ell LUNES
LEWIS HACE CARCOS A LA WAR LABOR BOARD

WASHINGTON, JUNO s. Los
mineros, bajo un acuerdo del CO.
mite de normas, recomendado por
Lewis, volveran ell lunes a los po-
zos.
Lewis decide aver colaborar
con ell gobierno y en- una carta al
secretario Ickes lie hizo saber que
recomendaria ell retorno a las mi
mas.
"Los mineros y u lideres, CO.
mo patriotas americanos, colocan
la ley Y Ell interes nacional sobre
10 que justamente piden. FL adj
ministrador de combustibles soil
dos, Mr.. Ickes, es un agente debi-
damente constituido del gobierno'
V ~nosotros deseamos cooperar con
81. Tenemos la seguridad del Pre-
sidente de que tan prOnto como
los mineros regresen al trabaJo,
Sc p~rocedera a resolver la dispu-
ia"
Lewis reptile en- su carta algunos
de los cargos contra la War Labor
Board y dice que la Junta hizo
malograr las negociaciones con los
p%atronos.
Habfa el rebajado la petici6n a
$3.50 por dia y los duehos de mi
mas lie ofrecian, por un contrato
incluyendO ell trabajo "de portal
q portal, de 80 centavos a $l.OO'
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
LAS LINEAS SOVIETICAS Sc
EXTIENDEN DESDE NOVOROS-
SISK AL ARTICO
MANDAN MAS DE 1870 DIVISIONES LOS MARISCALES
O MANNSTEIN Won KLUGE
LOS PRISIONEROS ECH A LOS ELO-
GIA LOS TANQUES LLAMADOS "TIGRES"

Kabralovo (sur de Leningrado)
Peterhof y deSpucs una Inca va
ga Y sinuosa a traves del itsmo de
Karelia Y en- direction del mar.
Hasta hace muy POGO tempo los
nazis mantenian esta Inca con u
ma formation de tres PARTICIPATES
grupos similareS n los que inicia-
ron ell ataque contra ell Soviet, en-
JUNO de 194l.
En- aGuel tempo mandaban las
formidables columnas alemanas
los mariscales de campo Wilhelm
Won Deed, Fedor Won Book y
Karl Won Rundstedt.
FL ano pasado, cuando el alta
que principal Sc dirigia al sur de
Kharkov, con ell doble Objective de
cortar ell Volga en- Stalingrado y
apoderarse del Caucaso, ell grupo
sur, originalmente mandado por
el mariscal Won Rundstedt y mas
tarde por Won Book, qued6 dividi-
do en- tres s%ecciones.
Existen indicaciones de que los
nazis han abandonado In idea de
arrojar toda su fuerZa por segun
da vez a 10 largo de este sector.
Este grupo de Ejercito, en- 81
Sur, aparece mandado por el ma
riscal Fritz Won Mannsteim, que
con ell difunto coronel general
Won Kleits dirigi6 las principales
operaciones de 1912. Hsata recien
temente el marfscal Won Manns-
tein tenia a su disposition 76 di-
visiones a 10 largo dc TODD el fren-
te desde N%ovorossissk y n Inca
considerable al oeste de Voronezh.
La parte central de este grupo
esta mandada por el mariscal dc
campo Won Kluge. Hasta hace po-
cos dias disponia este mariscal dc
60 divisiones, incIuyendo algunas
blindadas.
Aparentemente el mando esta
disminuyendo al tamano dc la
(Pasa A La Ultima Pagina)
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
TRESC|ENTOS CUARENTA
Y DOS MUERTOS EN- Ia
REC0NQUISTA De AT1U

WASHINGTON, JUNO D. La
nota Official dada aver por Ell Sc
cretario de marina Knox reVela
one en- la reconquista de Attu mu-
rieron 942 oficiales y soldauoS
americanos. Las operacloneS ue
desembarco Sc efectuaron SIN que
la marina perdiese IN SOLO OalcO
v sin que ~perdiese IN SOLO mar
nero. ~obo-
Las tropas americans va traDa,
ian activamente en- ell aerodrOmO
de la isla. Tor
Cnando ell aerodromo este Yer
minado. los ataques contra Ia isiA
do Kiska seran frecuentes.
Ademas de los muertOs' Ia ns.a
Official contiene 50 desapareeio0S
V 1,135 heridOs.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05

MOSCU, JUNO 5. Lanzaron
los nazis dos tremendos ataques,
uno sobre los puntos de apoyo de
los rusoe al oeste del rio Donetz
Y ell otro en- ell sector de Seysk, al
s~uroeste de Orel, pero fueron re-
chazados luego de sufrir conslde-
rabies pGrdidas en- hombres y ma
terial.
La aviaci6n sdvi6tica parece
dominar el frente y aver $40 apa-
ratios bombardearon la base hltle-
rista de Orel, por debajo de MOS
CT. lugar donde Ell enemigo con
centra tropas y armamentos. Este
fine el mas violento ataque hecho
en- la primavera de este ano.
Destruyeron los pesados arte-
factos lanzados por los photos ro-
los. estaciones del ferrocarril' de-
p6sitos de municiones y anqueS
de combustible.
Ell communicate soyietico dei
medic dfa ignora por complete Ia
noticia alemana de que los rusos
verifican IN %viOIentO asalto en- el
- veIizb. entire Smolensk
velikiye Luki, in%terviniendO en-
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
PROCESADO POR UN GRAN
JURADO FL JEFE DE- Ia
De BASURA5

I'm gran jurado p%roceSo aver d
lose f. McGlamery, jefe de Ia re-
cogida de basuras de la eiudad , De
Tamna. DOR ell delito de sacar los
presses de la carcel municlpai
1IevarIos a trabajar, sin desearlo
ellos, a su finca de lago hcno'
Sc acusa al prOcesado de yiolar
lac ermiendas 10 y IA de la Cons
titpci6n de los EstadOs Unidos,
Los cargos Sc extienden desde
mayo 1 de 1941 a la feeha'
FL sr. McGlamery presto anz
para gozar de libertad
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
FUERON ECHADOS LOS
JAPONESES De Ia IONA
DEL LAGO TUNGTING

CHUNGKING, China, JUNO D..
Las tropas republicans chlnaS
llegaron al puerto de OwchlhkoW
v a :Yangchi, al norte del RIO
Yangtze, limpiando de japoneses
toda la IONA del Lago Tungtln.
La noticia Sc do en- ell Quartet del
generalisimo Chang.
Los soldados chinos recuperaron
tambien a Ansiang, 10 mlllas al
oeste de Nanshien, en- ell Iago
Tungtin. Las tropas niponas Tue
ron aniquiladas.
En- la parte alta del frente' las
co1umnas chinas entraron aver en-
IA base de Itu, dispersando a un
contingente enemigo que intenta-
ba cruzar ell rio.
La gaceta., 1943-06-05
DE 500 AEROPLANOS ROJOS
ROMBARDEARON A OREL
REpULsADo Ell ENEMIGo AL SUR DE BALAKLEYA

Ia operation tres divisiones de in
fanteria y una brigada de tanques.
Admiten los alemanes un que
branto en- sus l~ineas; pero asegu-
ran que mas tarde los soldados
rojos fueron repulsadOs.
Da cuenta el communicate del me-
diodia de an asaltO aleman en- el
frente del Donetz, al sur de Ba-
lakleya, y sostiene que fue repe-
lido. Los alemanes abandonaron
so muertos y una gran cantidad
de armas.
En- las inmediaciones de SeVsk
los alemanes contraatacaron tam
bien, perdiendo en- la acci6n eerea
de una compahia de soldados.
Los peri6dicos mencionan con
agrado la formation de un gabi-
nete frances en- el Norte de Afri-
ca, integrado por los generates De
la Gaulle, Giraud, Catroux y los
~eiviles Rene Massigli y Jean Mon
net.
De la Gaulle asegura que la ami
ca question importante, ahora' Is
a~nlaatar al enemiRo.