Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1943 Page: 1 of 6
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f •
%
WEATHER FORECAST
EAST TEXAS: Slightly cooler In
it portion tonight. Little tom-
chufe elsewhere this after*
noon, tonight and Wednesday foreneon.
WEST TEXAS: Little temperature
change tonight, Wednesday forenoon..
BROWN WOOD Temperature: Maxi*
mum 87, minimum 62.
< V
Brownwood Bulletin
SIX PAGES TODAY
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1943
VOL 43. NO. 325
HOUSTON HOTEL FIRE CLAIMS 45 LIVES
-.••hCpmemmmmi^*nne^me^ • *1. * ” **' i f ' ' I „ 9 * * • • *e * - %
British 8th Army Captures Town Of Palmi
Bridgehead Is
Extended More
Than 70 Miles
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa. ;Sept. 7—LUP)—The
British Eighth Army has captured
the 19th century town of Palmi in
‘ an eight-mile advance up the
northwestern coast Of the Italian
toe to extend its bridgehead front
to more then 70 miles, it was re-
vealed today.
While the bulk of the British
and Canadian forces drove up the
coast to the Calabrian bottleneck,
ether troops seised Delianova. Sin-
opoli, and Cooleto all of which
are south and east of Palmi, and
moved inland to slash off the end
of the mountainous peninsula.
Allied air forces switched their
offensive far ahead of the invad-
ing troops to bombard five enemy
air fields in the Naples area and
hit at Capua, more than 200 miles
up the coast from the ground for-
ces. Ten enemy fighters were de-
stroyed yesterday and seven more
during an enemy raid on Bizerte,
Tunisia.
Central |l Villages New
The Eighth Army troop* moved
slowly because of extensive enemy
d+mpittiftM and tha nigged ter-
rain but the capture of the four
towns gave them a total of 38
.mu cities and villages taken
since the invasion started.
The new front line ran from
Palmi inland to Delianova, thence
to San Stefano. to Reggio Cala-
bria and southward to, Melito. Ob-
jective of the coastal drive ap-
peared to be tha western sod* of
tha SO-aaile-wld* bottleneck on the
peninsula /between the Gulf of
Eufemla the Gulf of Squil-
jt’ Ut
Seizure of Delianova, 10 miles
east of Bagnars. put the advanc-
ing troops in control of the wost-
< CONTINUED ON PAGE 5>
2 Train Wrecks
Boost Holiday
Death Toll
CANASTOTA. N. Y„ Sept 7—
(UP)—Three persons were killed
and eight injured early today
when the Twentieth Century lim-
ited of the New York Central
Railroad was derailed two miles
east of here.
All of the dead were members
of the train crew. The chief dis-
patcher's office In Albany identi-
fied them as George Pierce, Syra-
cuse, engineer, John Larson, Syra-
cuse. fireman; and Charles Wriek-
er, Albany, traveling fireman.
The four persons injured were
two postal clerks on duty in a mail
car and two pullman porters, ac-
cording to . a New York Central
spokesman in New York. Their
names were not announced.
Passengers reported that the lo-
comotive of the deluxe extra far*
train, enrouta from Chicago to
New York, exploded with such
force after the derailment that
only the wheels remained upright.
The railroad announced at its
New York offices, that 173 pas-
sengers were on the train. The pas-
segners were shaken np but non*
mei them injured seriously, the an*
-V nouncement said. '
A spokesman said the train con-
sisted- of 17 ears and that tha en-
gine and first 10 can wane derail*
^gT Under normal circumstances,
he added, the first five cars would
consist of the baggage coach, the
mail coach, the lounge car and two
poeecnger can.
NATION’S WORST RAIL i
ACCIDENT IN U YEARS ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 7—(UP)
-^Repair men, working to clear
the main line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad of the Congressional Lim-
ited wreckage today, uncovered six
more bodies to bring the death toll
of tha nation’s worst railroad «
ddent in 25 yean to 0.
At least another 60 were report-
ed on the critically injured list by
the Red Cross, and 48 more wen
listed ss slightly Injured si sen
of Philadelphia's hospitals
The Pennsylvania railroad a
Bounced that it had checked
least 95 bodies at the titty morgue
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 5)
, * i ■
MaMet Active At
Auction Monday
Receipts for sales st the Brown-
weod Livestock Auction Mend
afternoon amounted to 524 bea
The market was very active
with practically all killer calves
es well as stocken 25c to 50c
higher. The top on killing calves
was 12.75 and the best stockcr
Steer calves sold for 1250. Top
haifir selves went for 11.75 and
■radically top cow was 10c; he
goaQychoic* ealf her*. The top
«b bulls was 10.40.
AH tap hogs sold lor 14.40.
^ 7T>-* - C •, . , • • ’ . - ’ ia. ' -"
Final Plans For 3rd War Loan Drive
• T . $ f .- t f. } i '■'! • •
To Be Mapped At Wednesday Meet
Pinal plans for Brown county's
participation in the Third War
Loan Drive will be laid at an or-
ganisation meeting Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at Hotel
Brownwood, Rev. Leslie A. Boone,
Brown County War Bond chair-
man, announced today.. At this
meeting captains of the. various
teams will be given final details
and working material for the
drive.
Rufus F. Stanley, assistant chair-
man, will be in charge of activi-
ties of the Third War Loan Drive.
Brown county's part in the 15
billion dollar national quota is
$1,476,100 which is to be raised
during the drive. Sept. 9 to Sept
30. ^
CeeperaUou Urged
“This drive will require the co-
operation and working participa-
tion of each and every individual
of the county," ChsirmaRi Boone
said today. “We cannot depend
upon the larger purchasers to
make a success of this drive. It
will depend on each and every one
realizing his obligation and respon-
sibility and maklhg purchases ac-
cording to their several abilities.
“The members of committees,
many of whom give of their time
to bond sales throughout the en-
tire year, are in almost every in-
stance busy people. Do not wait
for them to solicit you. Plan to
cooperate with them in every way
possible,” Chairman Boone urged.
Committees Named
Committees for the drive, as an-
nounced today, are as follows:
Joe N. Weatherby. captain. Sam
Morris. W. La* Watson, Jamas R.
Mitcham and Jimmie Capps
J. A. Henry
captain. Thorn-
" S. “
AUSTIN ATTORNEY /
FLAPS OFFICIALS
FOR'SNIPING" ...
-*• 9
AUSTIN, Sept. 7—TUP)—Politi-
cal circles here today pondered
the reaction of high state officials
who were criticised by Herman
Jones, attorney and former mem-
ber of the Texas Legislature, for
“sniping" at the government's war
effort on the home front
Jones said be would not Indulge
in name calling, but by title di-
rected strong words toward the
governor, lieutenant governor, ag-
riculture commissioner, the U. S.
junior senator and the University
of Texas Board of Regents.
“Let’s get this straight: No ms
not even our own Pappy, nor even
the wordy lieutenant governor, nor
the Republican voting commission-
er of agriculture, can be loyal to
the government of the United
States as it wages tots* war in the
jungles of the Solomon Islands,
and at the same time be disloyal
to tha government as It girds itself
at home to insure this total war
abroad shall end in victory." Jones
told his Labor Day audiepc*.
Takes Rap At Governor
Jones said too frequently criti-
cism of federal policies came from
“the governor of Texas*
Dismissal of three economic
professors, “resignation" of a law
profeosor and demotion of the pub-
lic relations director, which led to
his resignation, at the Unuiversity
of Texas caused Jones to castigate
Ed Henley,
Wilson, J. N.
and C. E. Bo;
Nathan J. Sal;
_ H. Taylor,
C. W. Trigg and E. J. Woodward.
Joe C. Darrow. captain, W. O.
Stewart, A. N. Thomason ..Roy D.
Chinn and Fred Y. jfelL'
B. F. Bhidworth. captain, L. V.
Ford, Dr. J. L. Morris, James
Besdel and J. Claud* Smith.
Joel Fergeson. captain, R. T.
Hanna, J. Turner Garner, Paul
Richardson and Glen Hutton.
C. Y. Early, captain, Jo* H. For-
gey, Travis Gilmore, Bea A, Fain
and Henry Gibb*.
P. C. Barnes, captain, Hannan
B. Bettis. H. G Lucas, Donald S.
Greenwood and Henry C. Wilson.
Dave Knobler, captain, C. L.
Gossett, R H. Wilkerson, S. F.
Porter and Dan Garrett
H. L. Cravens, captain L. B.
Burton. Walter Gilmore, W. G.
Streckert and C. C. Lockwood.
W. R. Elwood Jr., captain. Wal-
ter Emisdn. G. F. McKay. U. R
M. B. Healer.
captain. Clive
Colvin. J. J. Tim-
E. White.
Report Is Reds
Almost Have
Rail Junction
MOSCOW, Sept 7—(UP)—TH*
Red Army, smashing virtually all
organised German resistance in
the Donets Basin and by-passing
Stalino. now has almost within its
grasp the railroad junction of
Krasnoarmelsk, bottleneck of the
full scale Nazi withdrawal, field
dispatches said today.
(The London radio quoted a
Moscow broadcast that Russian,
troops were in that suburbs of
Stalino.1)
The general Russian advance In
the mineral-rich basin in pursuit
of tha battered German forces re-
treating precipitately toward the
Dneiper had neutralud Stalino, in-
dustrial capital of tha Donets, as
a ear* of resistance Snd its fall ap-
peared imminent
The prospective Occupation
Krasnoarmelsk. 35 stiles north'
of Stalino, will ban the only
tieal escape route {for tha
pulling out of tab heart of the
Donets Basin. “Tto town of the
Rod Aryny" is the In unction of the
Pavlograd, Zaporo he, Kharkov
and Stalino railroad k
Tha government newspaper
Izevestia said the pc c# of the Rus-
sians pursuing the fleeing Ger-
mans was increasing swiftly de-
spite heavy downpours which turn-
G)idd*n* ed some parts of the Defects
ES
TODAY'S WAS MAP—The British Eighth Annjr esptar-
od the ancient Iowa of Palmi ia aa eight-mil* advaaco up
tha northwest coast of tho Italian too, running its string
of communications seized since tho Friday invasion to 38
and extending its beachhead front to
Charles Palmar.
Captain: Guy Smith.
Csptain: Ernest Allen. -
ED ON PAGE t)
Pecos Area Hunting
Dates Are-Changed
AUSTIN.
Sept 7—(UP)—Quail
hunting season for area watt of
the Peco* river; In West Texas has
been set between Nov. 1C and Dae.
to white tail doer
Jj Tucker, executive
State Gama Com-
r***nU- ,
I cannot pass
cannot pass without. saying
that the governor of this state
has. not discharged his rasponsi- are might
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
31 to conform
season. Will
secretary of
mission, sand
The season has been from Doe.
1 to Jan. 1« Tucker said tha
son is closed in tha area on means
or “fool" quail. Mule or black tail
deer season will be from Doe. 1 to
Jan. 16, and bear bunting will he
allowed from Nov. 1 to Jan. $1.
Tucker said the bear so anon was
lengthened frott Doe. 31 so hunt-
have been damaging* UresUM*!***
Non Deferrable Draft-Age Men Are Sven
Until September 15 to Register With Ui.
Employment Service For Essential Jobs .
WASHINGTON. Sept 7— (UP>—
Draft-age men in non-deferrable
activities today wore placed under
limitations in their search for war
Jobs in a move which'the Selective
Service System said would prevent
them from gaining an advantage
over men in other occupations in
the normal course of Induction
calls.
Selective Service announced last
night that non-daferrablo* would
be given until September 15 to
register with the U. 8. Employ-
ment Service for jobs In essential
activities snd until October IS to
switch to such jobs.
^tewa^I^thoy faS*to shift by
October 15, or if their order num-
ber is reached between October 1
and 15, in the normal local board
procedures, they
will be ordered up for Induction.
The llmttatiqp was
leettvo Service said, “to make
tain that tb* tins
not in
occupations."
Until the limit Was set, a
deferrable registrant was entitled
to a 30-day period of grace dating
from the day he praoontod to his
draft board evidence of registering
with the Employment Service.
That would have made it possible
for some to gala considerable lee-
way. New, ne
be
Te
At
vice
(CONT
in’s clay soil into qdagmlres.
Red Star, the Society Army or-
gan. said that many of the cap-
tured industrial towns such as
natonk. Koastentiaovka tad
movsk were found ablaze as
the Nazis applied the searched
earth policy.
. Front reports said the Red Air
Force dominated the Donets skies.
It hammered incessantly at the
Nazi escape routes, aiming its heav-
iest blows yesterday at Krasnoar-
meisk and Voinovskha. companion
junction aouthwest of Stalino.
Stormovik assault planes also pul-
verized 12 German motor columns
on tho roads wool of Stalino.
v * _ t
Americans Destroy
29 Of More Than 90
Axis U-Boats Sunk
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7—(UP)
—The Navy revealed today that
American warships and aircraft
destroyed 29 of the more than 90
Axis U-boats announced as sunk
during May. June and July.
The remainder of the suborn-
rines were sunk by warships and
airmen of other United Nations.
This disclosure was mad* shortly
after Secretary of Navy Prank
Knox told newsmen that the re-
cent dimunition of submarine ac-
tivities probably was due to recall
of the German raiders to refit
them for new “fight it out" tactics
against Allied air attacks.
Knox predicted a resumption of
assaults on Allied
ion as the
been completed,
ericaa share
battle of the Atlantic
three months period,
were destroyed by the Navy's Mr
and saa forces, the Navy said. Five
were sunk by Army aircraft.
Two Boys Are Fined
$27.20 For Theft
Two local boys were* finad
937.20 each in county court this
morning on charges of theft. The
boys ware arrested last night by
city police and turned over to
Constable Leonard McKinzie.
Officers said the two boys, on*
of whom Is a “graduate* of reform
school, visitad their girl frioods
at a house here la Brownwood last
night and that white on# of tha
boys entertaiaod tha girls, tha oth-
er rifted tha pockets of a pair of
pants belonging te the girls’ teth-
Allied ParaSTroopers
Capture Jap Airport
In Markham Valley
City Fire Marshall Says
No Red 'Exit' Marked
Fire Escape In Building
HOUSTON, Sept. 7—(UP)—The bodies of 45 men, burned
to death when fire destroyed the three-story Gulf Hotel or
killed when they jumped from windows to escape crackling
flames, lay in Houston morgues today.
Police and firemen searched the charred debris of the
hotel, which catered largely to elderly men on relief, ant}
said they expected to find more bodies.
• At least 20 men were in hospitals for injuries ranging from
severe burns to broken limbs, and it was believed that many
more had suffered hurts.
The fire broke out shortly after ■■ ----- r1 "*
" - MUNICH GETS %
1,09) TONS OF
ALLIED BOMBS ;
LONDON. Sept. 7—(UP)—Hun-
dreds of Allied planes, paced bp
American Flying Fortresses,
smashed anew at Axis Europe to-
day to send a crescendolng air of-
fensive into its sixth day on .a-
pattern similar to that which soft-
ened up Italy for invasion. \ 0 r
Only a few hours before the
daylight raiders swarmed out
across the E-gn«i- Channel and
Dover Strait, a big fore* of Brit-
ish four-engined night bombers
dropped perhaps 1,000 tons of ex-
plosives on ths Nazi railway hah
and aircraft canter of Munich,
deep ia southern Germany, at a
cost of 16 planes.
Fortresses and Marauders od the
Eighth U. 8. Air Force, prasua*
■biy with M assort of Thunder-
botfg> raided Belgttun and
in tha first of tha i
0
being at Jefferson, Davis Hos-
pital and two bodies were at St
Joseph's Infirmary*
Police were attempting to estab-
lish identification by means of
watches, billfolds and laundry
marks on clothing of the fire vic-
tims.
Tha-hotel utilised tb* top two
floors of an old three-story brick
building. Beds in private rooms
rented for 30 and 40 cents a night
Cots, side by side in a larger room,
cost 20 cents. >
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
Southwest Pacific, Sept 7—(UP)
—Allied para-troopers who closed
a trap on 30,000 Japanese on the
New Guinea coast have captured
an airport Jn the Markham Val-
ley deep In enemy-held territory,
it was announced today.
The landing strip, one of sever-
al in the area, -was seised aeon
after the Americans and Austral-
ians pa re hu ted Into the valley Sun-
day under supervision of Gen.
Douglas MacArthur who accomp-
anied their transports in a Flying
Fortress.
The maneuver hammed In the
Japanese troops along a stretch
of coast nearly 50 miles long. They
faced annihilation.
The paratroopers defeated light
Japanese opposition to win the
air strip, a report to headquarter*
from 1st Lieut. Monte Kteban of
San Antonio. Tex., a public rela-
tions officer who accompanied
them. said.
Cat Off Frans Escape
Caught in their threatened
strongholds at La* and Salamaua.
Um enemy garrisons were cut off
from escape by land Sunday when
hundreds of American and Aus-
tralian, parachutists, tha latter
carrying light artillery, seised con-
trol of the brood Markham Val-
ley west of La*.
MacArthur directed the open
tlon from the bomber, which was
part Of the greatest Mr armada
over used in the Southern Pacif-
ic area. ?
“W* have closed the ring around
MacArthur’s
said ia announcing
the Btieeeaiful ua* of oaraehute
troopers for the first time In New
Guinea.
Ma+bodist Minister To
Coach Football Team—
And Church Ups Salary!
HOUSTON, Sept 7—(UP)—;
On* old man who fled before
the flames of the Gulf Hotel
fire that took the Ihfes of 45
other men, gave police their
only laugh today.
Clad m a sheet and nothing
more, the man asked Police-
man E. P. O’Rourke for per-
mission to use a police station
telephone. —
"Listen, boss,* tha man yell-
ed into tha phone, “if you uant
me to show up for work this
morning, you’d better
some clothes. I’m as
GhaadL*
Tb* clothes
the hour.
me
as
arrived within
-»■
white 'British typhoon
bombers wrecked several pi snap
Clerk Walter L. Chappell! on the greu»d in a surprise thrust
A Mb broadcast
four-engined
He told potto* that
him shortly
_____ _ after
and “told aga ha
"My tosk te an tha
and I started looking Into
on that floor,* Chappell said.
• “I found a mattress on fire la
ana room and poured water on U
SiaF^TlSS fleer '| A mighty
“About half an hour later I was i of British
of about
caliber bombs into
sea without damaging any of
called
ROT AN. < Sept. 7—(UP)—The
Rev. C. W. Parmenter la going to
keep plenty busy this falL
He is poster of the Roten .Math-
odist Church, and that ten full-
time Job in itself. And Iso also
has taken the Job of coaching the
Rotan High School football team.
“The greatest crime that could
bo committed against'tho youth of
our high schools would to to drop
football," to said in accepting a
job that nobody ala* could to
found to fill.
Hit church agreed to his taking
up coaching. Not only that, but it
raised his salatry.
noor.
“I went up but I didn’t see any-
thing. As I got to tha foot of the
stairs I saw flames bunting from I
ing from the baggage room or an |
adjoining room.
rito-hour _ .
f (Air-engined
raiders made the attack on
ich. birthplace of the Nasi
and preliminary reports
that the attack was '
and effective.- tho Air
said.
Munich, a city of 929,000
southern Germany, is a
for railways radiating to Switsor-
“I called the fire department and land, Italy, Stuttga
ban started rousing tha guests on and Regensburg and
than started rousing the guests on
the second floor.
“I could bear the guests run-
ning around on the third floor,
shouting and then coming down
tha state*. .
Clark Doesn’t Knew Origin
and Regensburg
numerous aircraft
gine works. ;
Tho industrial a
te concentrated W1
old city, in the 1
! Hitter staged his
La* and
Attacking tartly 14 ho
inding forces rushed
hours after
northeatt of Loo to split tho chair
of coastal bases told more than l7
the para-
mot little op-
months by tho Japanese,
troopers apparently mot
position in seising objectives that
completed the hemming of’ the
completed the to
i * BAimiUif unaer
land forcos. U*S at
tho
pressure from
tend forcos. Bos approximately 0
miles southeast of Los. whore the
amphibious troops already
In plantation country nine milqg
from the base.
Thus, victory In the now
phase of MacArthur'* offensive to
ran task tho Japanese from their
advanced bases would result In
capture of a stretch of eoast along
Huou Gulf nearly 90 miles tong.
Tto enemy fore* was
Traveling Preacher
And Wife indicted
In Woman's Death ^
t . , fC
AUSTIN. Sept. 7—(UP)—Mate
>lice tpday said they had bean
informed by sheriff Fred Mason
of Lampoaas that Charles E. Smith
and his wife, Elizabeth, had boon
indicted by h Lampasas county
grand jury in connection with tha
slaying of Mrs. Hasal Wanks of
Big Spring. -
a painter and traveling
; and his wtf* ware ar-
ia Wichita Falls ia August
Weeks’ body was found in a
ravine near Lampasas in October,
1941, but it was not identified un-
til July. 1941 %
“I helped several old men get ball putsch. Many
down stairs m*d the last time I commemorating the Nad
went up a sheet of flame met me. rise to power are in tto
I couldn’t get through that I ran Munich has toon raided six
downstairs. 1 don’t know bow the previously,
fire started." 4 [
Hundreds of late theater goers
were attracted to tho bias#
They crowded the street by the
hotel, saw men jump to their
deathik '
Soldiers and sailors wore mobil-
ised by police to told back tto
horrified
to leap
at tto
dL
Tto spectators were
whan on* man, attempting 1
from a window, was caught
waist when tto window fall
Ha burned to death.
Others fled from the burning
budding, their dottos smoulder-
ing. crying with pain-
Churchill And FDR
May Be Awaiting
Some Major Move
i 7—(DU
war talks
Prim* Minister Winston*'^
today indicated that they may to
WASHINGTON.
—Resumption of
tween President
fvelt and
Churchill
swatting some major
in the war requiring tteir decision
mHEBVMM*
Irwin and Frahk Murray
statements. Most of tho man
they were asleep when tiny '
•wakened by Dueaterhoff.
Daaad and bleeding from
juries suffered when they
many of the victims wandered
(CONTINUED ON FACE 9)
ldent
at Quo!
ipent
•toe 1
dey*
sth and
continued their conferences
I then at tto Whit* Itow.
Churchill’s “
Governor Stevenson To Visit ■■
Northern Mexican States Bordering Texas
On His 1,400-Mile Tour Of That Country
rrm “v University yesterday, there WM
rendered ^ idence thaThe jmd ^Mr.
delay In returning
atom from aavaru
period of greeo ea
eyond October 15.
extended beyond
advised local draft
CONTINUED 091 Pi
PAGE 5) . was
Army OfticSsb Confirm*
Prob* Of Bmbtr Cr«sh
Sunday Near Mamohis
HOBBS. N. K, Sept 7—(UPV-
Army officials continued an In-
vestigation today in an attempt to
lean tto cause of a bomber crash
Sunday near Memphis, Temn., In
which ten men were kilted.
In releasing names of nine of
tto victim!, The public
office at tto Hobbs Army Air
Field, whore tto piano waa baaed,
said that tto investigation
continuing and tto name of
tenth victim, a soldier wl
to fight to tha
LTETa-
JUAREZ. Max.. Sept. 7—(UP)—
Gov. .Coke R. Stevenson of Faxes
it was
af Allied Air and Sat control.
riding aa a
waa Wing
Withheld.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
ENROLLMENT DROPS
AUSTIN, Sept. 7—(UP)—Final
enrollment for tto University af
Texas’ first fall “tftort term" af
eight weeks te 5432 students. Bur-
sar E. R. Corirrell said today, v
Registration last September waa
MwlyJM)00. Tto ^regular ^ 12 weak
undre^tto* r*i ty^'nrw* we£
time program, the school year has
bean divided into four equivalent
bora today
tour of
a 1.400-
Mexico .that border Texas.
In addition to visiting tto
ha will aa into
Consul
etion Is
tha Taxes
tto ranges of Durango.
• With Stevenson wul
tpry and a feroup of
to •
customarily
too 1
his actjrtttos at
a Texas State capital.
) Attend Rawed Barbecue
Midway to nillutahua, tha
Wtn stop far a raneh barbecue
They will spend tho .night ai.CM-
huahua. In the absence of Gov.
Alfredo
City, acting
Pone Bor|a will
who Is In Mexico
2ov. Alberto do la
to
SStiLd?
Neuvo Loon.
To Attend
Friday
Churchill’s
home might
facte:
1. There ar
tions of
from Roma, in addition
patches from Madrid pn ___
Italians as “going through the
1
tho Tex-
Should rain i malm tto road dif-
ficult beyond
rangamonto tore
by rail to
Rafael Duarte
will
to spend tto
er with Goa.
of
tto Antes. Axis re-
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an impending Allied
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porta
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ay Bring Pope’s Mamaga ,
2. Enrico Gateorri, governor pto*
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 9)
Ration Point Vabes
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 325, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 7, 1943, newspaper, September 7, 1943; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1094120/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.