davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Request for Soldiers to Aid
In Clearing Streets Refused

streets. Despite appeals by radio
and to employment centers. the
number Of workers experimenting
the regular district force was
only IS.
THE response has been poor" he
declared.
Asked directly whether District
officials had been caught short" by
the storm, Col. Arthur said they
were not. He said men were called
Immediately from city refuse work
to get the snowplows out. but said
the plows could do little against ice.
Col. Arthur said the punishment"
on the equipment was so great that
they hesitated to use the plows under
the present conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Visiting Stars Pause
For Luncheon Today
Al White House
Celebrities to Appear
At Birthday Balls OF
Nine Dances Tonight

More than score of star en-
tertainers were to have luncheon
with Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House at 1890 o'clock this after
noon as they sustain the momen-
tun which carried them yester-
day through The rigorous
schedule of an official reception,
visits to two hospitals for service
men and appearances last night
at a $10-plate dinner in the
Mayfiower Hotel.
Also on their schedule last nigh
were appearances at midnight show!
at the Earle, Capitol and Howard
Theaters, with Mrs. Roosevelt.
Tonight they will make the round.
of nine balls In honor of the Presi-
dents birthday anniversary, after q
pep call during the afternoon al
Fort Washington and similar visit
early in the evening to the Stage
Door Canteen. Stars who remain
in the city will visit the USO
Birthday Ball at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow from 3 to IL pm.
Balls Tonight at 9.
The balls tonight will begin at
9 o'clock. Dinner dances will be
held at the Shoreham, Hamilton
and New Statler Hotels. Ballroom
dances will be held at the Ward
man Park, Shoreham. Mayflower
willard, Washington Hotels and the
Lincoln Coloanade.
A coast-to-coast Birthday cele-
bration- program, which is expected
to include a brief word from the
President, Is scheduled to be broad
cast between 1l:l5 pm. and 12:15
am.
Thanking packed midnight show
audiences for their contributions to
the fight against infantile paralysis
Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that the
people In the District in past years
contributed more per capita than
any other place in the country
Wearing an evening gown and white
coat trimmed with white fur, Mrs
Roosevelt made her rounds through
icy streets in an official car.
Earlier in the evening the Presi-
dents birthday anniversary was cell
ebrated at the Mayf1ower Hotel
dinner. with the stars, members OF
Congress and several foreign ambas-
sailors, among whom were Viscount
and Vicountess Halifax, attending.
Use Taxis, Streetcars.
Many of those attending the ban
quet arrived late because of weather
conditions. And few, if any, persons
came in private cars, choosing
streetcars and taxicabs instead.
James Cagney, president of Screen
Actors Guild, brought formal greet
iags from Hollywood upon being in
trodueed by Al Jolson, who served as
master of ceremonies. Brig. Gen
Albert Cox was chairman of the
banquet.
Entertainment included songs BY
Marjorie Lawrence, herself an in
fantile paralysis victim, who at
tended in a wheel chair; specially
by Edgar Bergen, who did ventrilo-
quist act with a character created
with one of his hands, and medley
OF songs by Mr.. Jolson, native OF
Washington, who recalled he once
sold papers here. Lucy Monroe sang
"1'ha Ctor CNonnlad -
tSee BIRTHDAY BALL, Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
S2,273 Granted 10 Set Up
D. {. Child Care PROGRAM

The ONCE of Defense Health and
Welfare Services has approved a
grant of $2,273 to the District Board
of Education for the employment of
two nursery school directors and two
nursery school consultants who will
complete organization of plans for
child-care programs to be financed
by Lanham Act funds, it was learned
today.
They will be appointed by the
Board of Education and be respon-
sible to them. Other funds are ex-
pected to be forthcoming within a
week for appointment of child-care
assistants responsible to the District
Board OF Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Former French Envoy Here
Spurns Order 10 Leave Rio
Ey the Associated Press.

E, The Associated Press.
REQ DE JANEIRO, Jan. 30
French Ambassador Rene de Saint
Quentin said last night he was
ignoring orders from Vichy to re-
turn to France with his embassy
and consulate staff.
Mr.. Saint Quentin, fromer French
Ambassador to the United States,
said he already had communicated
with Gen. Henri Giraud, high COM
missioner of French North Africa,
Offering full cooperation with the
Giraud government.
At the same time, the Ambas-
sador said the Vichy order did not
mean a rupture of relations with
Brazil. but instead a retirement
OF diplomatic representation:
Saint Quentin was appointed AM
bassador to Brazil September 5, 1910,
soon after his recall from WASH
lngton by the Petain government.
QUITO, Ecuador, Jan. 80 IP).-
French Ambassador Andre Boissier
said last night he had received or
derS from Vichy to return to France
with his staff and all French con-
sular officials in accordance with
the governments decision to with
draw It's diplomatic representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Double Time for 7th Day
In ShipYards Again Held Up

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of Labor Perkins today
extended for 80 days the shipbuild-
ing and ship repair industry's ex-
emption from the executive order
requiring double time for the sew
enth consecutive work day.
The extension. to March 2, is the
third granted since September 80,
1912. 1t was requested by Paul Por-
ter, chairman of the Shipbuilding
Sterilization Committee. This COM
mittee already has in operation wage
agreements which the original ex-
tension order said were working sat-
isfactorily.
Labor Department officials said
the committee asked for a perma-
nent stay, but that the temporary
exemption was granted to make
possible further surveys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Tomorrow Last
Day to Buy Gas
Or Oil on Credit
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
Tomorrow is the last day for mo-
florists to buy gasoline and other
petroleum products on the cuff at
filling stations.
An order of the Petroleum Ad-
ministration effective Monday for
bids retail marketers to grant OF
accept or participate in the grant
ing or accepting, directly or indi-
rectly, of credit in connection with
the sale of any petroleum product.
Exceptions to the no-credit rule
include commercial vehicles dis.
playing ct" ration stickers, CONNER.
cial motorboats and Federal, State
and local governmental operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

Col Joseph D. Arthur, jr., Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner, revealed
today that the United States En-
ployment Service had asked the
Army to provide soldiers to help
clear the snow and ice from District
streets, but that the request had
been rejected by military authori-
ties.
Col Arthur said he understood
the request was turned down on the
ground the situation was not serious
enough to warrant use of soldiers
for such work.
The Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner said the District had been
experiencing great difficulty in OBJ
tanning extra help to clear the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
U. 5. Flyers Hit
1unis, Bizerte;;
Down Is Planes
Big Convoy Blasted;
Surrounded Aircraft
Almost All Destroyed

Fs the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. .30,-Fly-
Ing Fortresses led widespread
attacks on the Germans in Tu-
nisia yesterday which included
raids on Bizerte and shipping
and accounted for the destruc-
ton of IS enemy planes, head
quarters said today.
Two large cargo liners in big
Axis convoy moving toward the
Tunisian coast were hit by bombs
from Martin Marauder bombers and
another ship was damaged in the
docks at Bizerte The United States
flyers also attacked the Tunis air.
drome, destroying considerable
number of SO parked planes.
Most ground activity was confined
to patrolling.
Lightnings Escort Bombers.
F-38 Lightnings escorted the Fort
resses to Bizerte. Large buildings
on the water front were seen to
explode, and hits were observed on
oil tanks, 18th Air Force spokes-
man said.
The Lightnings also were used to
escort the Marauders which bat
tered the convoy in the narrows.
Besides the two cargo liners. there
were six freighters, four destroyers
and several other naval vessels.
Two direct hits were made on
one cargo liner, blowing away it's
super-structure," the spokesman
said. THE hits on the second liner
started fires from which smoke rose
300 to 400 feet. Direct hits were
made on another vessel of 100 to $50
feet, causing it to explode"
Grounded Planes Smashed.
Another team of Marauders and
Lightnings attacked the FL Aouina
airdrome at Tunis, destroying a
considerable portion of about so
grounded planes, parked near build
ings which were also hit.
The Maurauders reported destroy
Ing three challenging fighters and
damaging three others. The Light
nings shot down two and damaged
four.
The Germans attacked the Algiers
area for the third time in four nights
last night and four of their bombers
were destroyed.
While ground fighting in the
Allied battle to prevent a junction
Of Marshal Erwin Rommel's retreat
ing Afrika Korps with the Axis
forces in the Tunis- Bizerte area was
In a lull Allied bombers also struck
the airfleld at Tunis and heavily
escorted Axis convoy between Sicily
and Tunisia, scoring hits on two
ships, the announcement said.
In these three attacks Allied
bonbers and fighters shot down
eight enemy aircraft, and five more
were destroyed in other operations,
1t was announced.
tThe German communicate re-
ported the bombing of Algiers
and claimed the destruction of
three transports and two de-
stroyers and the damaging of
three other vessels. The Germans
said 10 Allied planes were de-
stroyed)
Air attacks also continued against
the Axis armies south of Tunis.
Enemy vehicles on roads in the for
ward area were attacked.
Allied losses in all these operations
were four aircraft missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Navy Nay Accept Reese

LOUISVILLE. KY. Jan. 30 (P).-
Harold pee Wee Reese, shortstop
for the Brooklyn Dodger baseball
team, took physical examination
for the Navy here today, spokes-
man at the Navy recruiting Office
said. If accepted, Reese will enter
the service as an apprentice seaman.
The examination was expected to be
completed later this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
BULLETIN.

MOSCOW {P.-The Russians
announced today that the
iron giants with which they
smashed a 44-mile- wide hole
west of Voronezh-tankS de-
scribed as bigger than any
thing the Nazis had on the
Russian front-were rolling
the NaZis back steadily to-
ward Kursk in an onslaught
yet unchecked. Dispatches
from this battlefront, where
parts of nine German divi-
sions were declared caught in
a death trap, said the huge
tanks were battering a way
through enemy Notifications
and over the bodies of Nazi
soldiers strewn along the way.
r, the Associated Press.
A violent new Russian assault
on a broad area of the Leningra,
front south of Lake Ladoga, fea
turing massed artillery an,
waves of tanks, was reported b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Jan. 80 CP.-
Stocks mixed; price changes mar
row. Bonds steady; selected rails
advance. Cotton weak; commits
sion house liquidation, hedging.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed "a
Ia higher on parity price boost.
Corn finished Ia lower to Il
higher; small trade. Hogs NOM
inally steady. Cattle nominally
steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
u. 5. Writer Decorated
For Heroism in Raid
e, the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Jan. 30,-Henry T. Cor
rel We. correspondent for the United
Press, received the air medal today
for extreme gallantry under fire. -
Maj. Gen. Lewis H. Brereton, COM
mander Of the United States Army
Air Force in the Middle East, made
the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Soviet Heads Send Relief
To Quuke- Stricken Area
b. the Associated Press.

7
MOSCOW, Jan. 30.-The Soviet
government today ordered food and
building materials sent to inhab-
itants of districts in the Tadzhiki-
stan Republic, stricken by an earth
quake.
Ten million rubles were assigned
for restoration Of hospitals and
school buildings. The number of
casualties was not reported
The earthquake hit Faizabad,
Ramit, Northumberland and the
Nurek and Obi-Garmsky districts,
Supplies for victims included 100
tons Of grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
British Patrol Units
Penetrate Tunisio

CAIRO. Jan. 80 tP).-Forward ele-
ments of the British 9Th Army
moved into Tunisia in the course of
patrol operations yesterday, a Brit
ish communique said today.
The penetration was made in the
central sector" of the front, the
communique said, indicating that
the border had been crossed some
lcAa A rrra rGyA r. A q :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

1s the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-British
bomberS again attacked the
German submarine base at Lor-
lent in Western France last
night, the Air Ministry an
nounced today. Four bombers
are missing as a result of the
raid, it said.
1t was the sixth raid on the Bay
of Biscay U-boat nest in 16 days.
The Raj struck at it last on the
night of January 26 after a hull of
two days.
The raid of January % was de-
Scribed as a major attack in which
five bombers were reported lost. The
four reported missing in last night S
assault indicated the raid was made
in force.
Thick clouds and poor visibility
prevented damage from being i'm
medlately learned, but a heavy
tonnage of high explosive and in
cendiary bombs was dropped.
Crews of returning bombers sale
there was far more anti-aircraft
fire over the target area than usual
Ground defenses put up a heavy
barrage. the flyers said, but ne
searchlights were seen
The pilot of one bomber said he
saw dull amber glows through the
clouds, indicating that fires were
| started.
In an early morning retaliatory
raid flight of four German planes
bombed a town on the southeast
| coast Of England, demolishing two
private dwellings.
In one a woman was killed and
her husband buried in debris. Next
door two were killed, the Air Min
| istry reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
British Again Bomb
Sub Base al Lorient;;
Four Planes MISSING
Sixth Foroy in Is Days
Answered by Roid on
Southeast English Coast
BULLETIN.

LONDON P). - American
Flying Fortresses and Liberia
tors destroyed % German
fighters in Wednesdays large
scale raid on the Wilhelms-
haven submarine base and the
Emden industrial area, the 9Th
United States Air Force an
nounced today. Flyers who
took part reported that the
German defending force num-
bered only about Is planes,
which would mean that the
Americans knocked out almost
the entire opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
MacLeish Quits Post With owl

Archibald MacLeish has resigned assistant director OF
the Office of War Information "to devote his time in full to
his duties librarian of Congress- the Owl announced to-
day Mr. MacLeish organized the Office of Facts and Figures
in 941 and came into the owl when that bureau
tabiShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Raj BOMBS BERLIN on HITLER ANNIVERSARY
Late News Bulletins
Germans Name New Navy Chief

LONDON t1-Admral Karl Doenitz commander of the
Naz U-boa fleet has been promoted chief
of the German Navy succeeding Raeder
the German radio said tonight quoting DNB dispatch
Swedish Steamer Torpedoed and Sunk
NEW YORK QP-The torpedoing in the Atlantic of the
Swedish steamer Neva 56 disclosed today
American Swedish News Exchange Nineteen including
the captain and second officer missing There were
two survivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

(See AFRICA, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

(See RUBBER, Page A-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30
Weather Report

intermittent light snow and not SO cold tonight:
. on Winos. Temperatures today-Highest,
81 at pm; lowest, 80 at 10 am. Fun report
on page Az.
reel o consumption should be rs per cent
OF allotment for period ending February
Closing NJ 7. MEMBERSHIPS. Pooe B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

(See BIRTHDAY BALL, Page A-4.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-30

tsee RUSSIA. Page A-4)
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
Sc PR0YECTA ARRENDAR
IA REPREsA PROP|EDAD
DE- la TAMPA ELECTRIC

Los comites de hacienda y aqua
del ayuntamiento aprobaron aver
la recommendation del alcalde
Chancey en- favor de que la mu-
nicipalidad arriende y r%econstru-
va la represa que en- ell rio Hills
borough tiene la compania Tampa
Electric.
Esta noche Sc pasara la rece
m~endaci6n a los senores %conceja-
les, junto con la solicitud de que
Sc emplee a la compania Robert,
de Atlanta, para reconstruir la
represa y hacer otras mejoras en-
ell acueducto.
Sc pagaria a la corporation e.
cinco por ciento del cOsto, por to-
dos los ~servicios, exceptuando e
sueldo de un ~ingenierO residente.
La Tampa Electric ofrecit
arrendar la represa, por 1000
amos, al precio de SIS anuales.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
LEWIS AT|ENDE UNA
PET|C|0N De |CKES
Extiende la Tregua Hasta ell
Dia 81

WASHINGTON, mayo 49,
Atendiendo una fina petici6n del
Administrator de Combustibles
S6lidos, secretario Ickes, ell pre-
sidente de los Mineros Unidos de
America, John L. Lewis, decide
aver extender la "tregua" hasta
ell d1a 81 de mayo.
La Junta de Labor para la Cue
ira lie orden6 aver a los patronos
no discutir con Lewis hasta que ell
lider minero reconozca su juris-
diccion. Espera Ickes lograr que
Sc restablezcan las relaciones en-
tire Lewis y la WLB.
Lewis asegura que no acepta nj
aceptara intervention de la Junta
y que ~prefiere negociar con Ickes.
que tiene a su cargo, en- estos mo-
mentos, la administration de las
minas..
"Esperan los Mineros Unidos
que ell gobierno, sin demora, ms
truya a los p~atronos carboneros
para discutir los problemas pen
dientes y que sea possible llegar a
un acuerdo antes del dfa 81 de
mayo.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
Undo Ell Sr.X
Comite
Nacional Frances

LONDRES, mayo 18.-El ge'
neral Charles de la Gaulle anunci6
ell nombramiento del "Senor X".
uno de los jefes del mOvimiento
subterraneo en- Francia, para for
mar parte del Comite Naciona
Frances.
Ell "Senor X" reside en- Franci
y es un patricia valiente; pero S
nombre es solo conocido de mu
oocas personals.
ACADIA de integrarse en- Franci
IN Consejo de Resistencia gu
,omponen los delegados de nuev
yrupos, seis partidos p%oliticos
los organizaciones ,Obreras.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
UN BUQUE HOSPITAL
TORPEDEADO POR I'm
SUBMARINE JAPONES
Murieron 288 Hombres y
II Mujeres

MELBOURNE, Australia, mayo
18.-Un submarine japones torpe-
dec ell barco hospital "Centaur'
de bandera australians, frente a
la costa de Queensland, ell pasado
viernes, y murieron 288 hombres
del personal medico y IL enferme-
ras.
De los 363 seres humanos que
iban en- e. buque, 81 Sc salvaron'
Una sola enfermera, de las IL
que transpOrtaba ell "Centaur"
pudo salvarse. Sc dirigia ell oarco
desde Sidney a la Nueva 1uihea
v rlevaba iluminada una Cruz no
ia de gran tamahO. Viajaba sin
escolta. Sc hundi6 en- tres MIN
tos.
Los supervivientes pasaron 90
horas en- las balsas y no fueron
recogidos hasta el sabado por la
tarde.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
Los Nazis Concentran TrOpaS
En- la Region de BelgOrOd
Sobre La Ferocidad De La Nueva
Ofensiva No Sc Hacen Ilusiones Los
Generates Rojos
Ell ENEMICO PIENSA DECIDIR UTLIZANDO SUS
TANQUES "TIGRES"

MOSCU, mayo 1S.-Se combate
furiosamente al noroeste de Mos
Gu, en- ell frente de Kalinin, donde
murieron aver mas de 800 ale
names.
Atacaron los nazis con un bata-
Hon de infanteria, siendo derro-
tados. Tres tanques lie fueron de-
molidos.
Los alemanes siguen concen-
trando tropas en- la region de Bel
gorod, al nordeste de Kharkov,
donde la aviaci6n roja ha venido
bombardeando con frecuencia. To-
dos los esfuerzos Sc realizan por
ell mando rojo para impedir que
ell enemigo lance una ofensiva de
envergadura mayor en- los prime
ros dias de JUNO.
"Estrella Roja" avisa que debe
esperarse un nuevo ataque de IA
"armadura" del enemigo; pero
que todos sus ~esfuerzos seran
f~rustrados.
Sc cree aqui en- la teoria de que
la Wehrmach O la Lutwaffe han
sido debilitadas por las perdidas
del invierno o que ell Supreme
Mando aleman We con i~nquietud
la amenaza de I'm segundo frente.
Los nazis seguiran combatiendo
como hasta aqui; pero en- ell pun
70 final caeran en- ell desastre.
Posiblemente Hitler ha r~esueltc
declinar sus objetivos politicos en-
ell frente russo y su campana, este
ano, solo perseguira fines esen-
cialmente militares, como POI
eiemplo, ocasionar al Ejercito Ro.
10 ell mayor danO possible.
Ell ataque sera tan fiero, Guam
do llegue, como en- los dos amos
anteriores; pero ell ndmero d.
hombres sera menor, aunque me
iorada la tecnica y los armamen
tos.
Nc Sc hace i~lusiones ell mand'
rojo sobre la ferocidad del arran
que inicial.
Los prisioneros alemanes re
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
BAN De SEISC|ENT0S
| LAS BAJAS DEL EJE
Eel N0RTE De AFRICA

g0NDRES, mayo 18.-Hablan-
hoy en- la camara de los comu-
Ell viceprimer ministro Gle
Pte Attlee, lfder laborista, dijo
las bajas del Eje en- la cam
ia del Norte de Africa y del
a Menor montan a 100000
lianos Y 227,OOO alemanes.
nglaterra y los paises que for
N ell Imperio sufrieron en- esas
npanas 100000 muertos, heri-
ey desaparecidos. ;
I'll Monitor del Soviet reconoce,
PnSmitiendo palabras del Bur6
information enclavado en- Mos
los grandes efectos, en- la mo-
del enemigo, de los frecuentes
|mbardeos que la aviaci6n ingle-
reallza contra las fabricas, as
leros, muelles y centres alema-
IS de production.
LOS ataques, muchos de ellos
@lzados con centenares de ae-
pianos, lie ocasionaron al enemi-
; enormes perdidas y crearon e.
'nlco en- la poblaci6n civil.
La Radio de Marruecos dice
lie Ia destruction de la repress
Mohne, en- Duisburg, Alemania
0 lugar a serias alteraciones de.
den.
lnundaron las aguas centenare'
caSas Y durante muchas bora,
mo Ell panico.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
ULTIMA HORA
A LOS Ma
us VARIOS TANQUES

LONDRES, mayo 49,
Los nazis lanzaron algunos
feroces contraataques en- las
cercanfas de NOvorossisk,
durante la noche, pero todos
ellos fueron repelidos.
Perdio ell enemigO varios
tanques y tuvo mas de 100
muertos, incluyendo oficia-
les.
Tratan los nazis de rom
per ell cerco establecido por
las Columns rojas.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
IAVIACION INGLESA ATACO DE
EN- Ell SUR DE ALEMANIA
|p1ADos CHICO BARCOS DE in CONVOY DE
LOS NAZIS

DRES, mayo 18.-Los bonn
rOs ingleses atacaron aver
uevo importantes objetivos
sur de Alemania, norte de
ia y en- Belgica.
os alemanes, frente a la cos
landesa, lie fueron averiados
barcOs que formaban parte
4 convoy. Los photos pudie-
Der como los tripulantes aban-
ban a tres de ellos.
radio alemana de Calais de-
! funcionar en- horas de la
Ina, 10 que indica nuevos alta
Dor parte de la aviacion
ia.
Il bombardeos de aver Sc efec-
bn contra Lorient, la base de
barinOs, Burdeos y Keroman.
kbero, en- Cerdena, fue alta
anoche.
brante las operaciones Sc
heron tres aeroplanos del CO.
6o de la costa y un bombar-
4 horas de la noche, los avio-
alemanes atacaron las afueras
muriendo 10 perso-
Ina poblaci6n que la radio ale
IA dice es Cardiff fue bombar-
d en- escala mayor.
viones del commando costero
arOn la base de hidroplanos de
earneau, en- la peninsula de
h. I'm photo polaco hundio
embarcaci6n enemiga de con-
] con fuego de canon.
La gaceta., 1943-05-18
I[SCUBIERTAU UNA NINA
De DIAN A

EACAS, Venezuela, mayo 10
|; III Ia region del rio Alto Caro-
l. @sgun noticias de Albricias, Sc
O.n te9eu0lerto una nina de dia-
h. s,'o lndios hallaron diamantes
Day. Total pasan de 400 quilates.
h ne mace variOs amos Sc vie
Ia HoO orc y diamantes en-