davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PRINTING INDUSTRYS
PROSPERITY HOLDS
Business, Ever Sensitive to Fluc-
tuation, Escapes the Re
cent Slump.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March 27.-
The printing industry, ever sensitive
to business fluctuations, has in the
last year escaped the slump usually
anticipated after a period of excep-
tional business activity, and indica
tions are that the present era of pros
perity will continue indefinitely. James
NJ. Lynch, president of the Interna
tional Typographical Union, said To-
day after checking reports from all
important Jurisdictions of the union.
1.-THE old cycle OF business boom,
slump ana recovery seems to be a
thing of the past" said Mr.. Lynch
Prosperity is making a long visit
with America, and, barring some un
foreseen development, we are going
to enjoy fiourishing business for many
more months. Many conditions have
contributed to this situation, not the
least OF which has been the continu-
ance of high wages. Well paid work
ing people have provided an uufail
ing market for goods produced. IF
employment in all lines could he more
fully stabilized we would be we'll ir
sured against business fluctuations
Evening star., 1926-03-28
STOCK ISSUE APPROVED.

NEW YORK, March 27 R.-An
issue of 10000 shares of per cent
preferred stock. 500 par, of American
Machine and Foundry Company. has
been approved by stockholders. also a
change in par value of the common
stock from 500 to no par on the basis
of three shares for each share of the
present common held. The changes
will require $780, 900 shares of new COM
mon stock Twenty thousand shares
of new preferred will be offered share
holders prorata at par with monde
tachable warrants emitting the holder
to buy one share of common at $50 be-
tween January, 1928, and December.
1929
Evening star., 1926-03-28

$1O,O0O,00O Firm to Be Under
Southwestern Co. Control.

INDEPENDENCE, Kans.. March
27 CP).-A merger of 20 gas COM
panies into a ten million dollar
corporation under the control of the
Southwestern Gas Co, with head
quarters in independence. was
announced here by company officials
today The companies comprising
the merger now supply cities from
Olathe, Kans., on the north to
Skiatook. Okla. on the south. The
name Of the company has not
been officially selected but all the
other details have been completed,
1t was announced. The first pur-
chase made by the company was
that of the Owen Usage OIL and Gas
Co. at Caney, which gives the
company control of mucn of the
Usage Indian nation gas supply, one
of the largest in the world.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
GOOD NEWS ON CROPS
SENDS WHEAT LOWER
Fair Buying Support Brings Many
Rallies-Bullish Statistics
Expected.

CHICAGO, March 27.--Ferecasts of
widespread moisture in the West and
Southwest did much today TO relieve
fear of crop damage and to make
wheat prives average lower. Fair buy
Ing support developed. however, and
numerous sharp rallies took place, It
being expected that Mondays statis-
tics will prove bullish. Export de-
mand for North American wheat to-
day was slow.
Wheat closed irregular 112c net
lower to &c higher; corn, 1sc to &c
off and oats 4to14c down to isc up.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
VALUED LIGHTLY.

NEW YORK, March 81 Up millions
of dollars in patents and rights were
given a technical valuation Of only
81 in the report of the General Elec-
trio Company for the year ended De-
cember 81, 1925, recently issued. 1t is
said that perhaps not even officials OF
the company can place an accurate
valuation on these franchises, which
are worth many millions to the con-
cern.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ELECTRIC BOAT REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 27 Cp).-Net
income of $523, $40, after interest and
other charges, but not before Federal
taxes and depreciation is reported by
the Electric Boat Company and sub.
salaries for 1925, not including the
New London Ship and Engine Com
pany, which had net income of
$3l1,706 before depreciation and Fed
eral taxes
Evening star., 1926-03-28
COFFEE MARKET QUIET.
Close Is to 10 Points Net Higher.
May at 1870.

A4hJ w saw
NEW YORK, March 81 C9.-The
coffee market was very quiet today
with a steady undertone. The open
ing was points higher to points
lower, May selling at 1920. The
close was to 10 points net higher.
Sales were estimated at IL 900 bags.
Closing quotations.: May, 1920; July.
1870: September, 1927; December,
1882; March, 1916.
Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is, 17Ka18;
Santos As, 22%a23.
Cost and freight offers from Braxil
included part Bourbon 3s and 5s at
21.25a21.60.
Rio exchange on London 1-64 pence
higher; dollar buying rate 10 points
lower: Rio market unchanged to so
reis higher; Santos unchanged to so
reis higher.
Brazilian port receipts. $4,000:
Jundiahy, 21,000.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Jones Brothers Tea reports net in
come of s149, ,812 for the year ended
January 2 1926, equal to 1898 a
share on the cumulative preferred in
contrast to net loss of 1924, $50 the
year before.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

February surplus * the Missouri
declined TO S334,347
from $384,920 in February last year
surplus for the first two
months this year $720,965 against
$500 743 a wear ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

marriage here within the last few
days Of John kohler and Miss Cora
Marie Williams, both of Allentown,
Pa; Ernest NJ. Jones and Miss Fife
II. Poulsen, both of Washington; John
l.. Lentz of Washington and Miss
Frances NJ. Little of Hyattsville, Md;
Harvey j.. Cornwell and Miss Cath
crime Hottie. both af Manassas, Va,
and Bernard +. ROddy of Washington
and Miss Elizabeth NJ. Carson of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Games scheduled for Saturday aft
ernoon in the Montgomery County
Base Ball League are Rockville. at
Boyds. Dickerson at Glen Echo and
Bethesda at Sandy Spring.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of Randolph b. Clatterbuck
of Bethesda. Md. and Miss Clara j.
Post of Riverdale. Md: Goodloe G..
Sommers Of Charlotte. y. c.. and Miss
Elizabeth :. Scharf of Chevy Chase
Md; Gabriel d. King and Mrs. Pearl
Selby Clements, both of Germa ntown
Md
4. Leo Wiley. "a. and Miss Sue r,
Miller. ~. both of Washington. were
married Yesterday afternoon by Rev,
Q. G. Davis. pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

casters on the broadcasting wave
bands. This number includes the new
stations that have entered the ether
In the past three months, together
with the stations that have jumped
their lengths to more favorable posi-
lions.
The greatest changes will be noticed
in the wave lengths below 800 meters.
where approximately two thirds of
the alterations have been made. In
crease of power by a. number of low
wave broadcasters will be a. further
cause for the shake-up in the dial
settings. =,
Where one station formerly was
heard regularly on one Of the low
waves. because of its power superior
ity over other plants using the same
length, a new voice probably will
make its way into the receiver this
Winter. following the readjustment.
The changes that have been made
to date in the bands above 800 meters
also will necessitate several modif1ca-
tions in the list of stations formerly
heard in all parts of the country.
One Of the features Of the realign-
ment Of wave lengths that will be
watched closely by the radio supervi-
sors Of the Department of Commerce,
is the interference caused by stations
that have adopted wave lengths out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. September 3
tSpecial).-Under the terms or the VIII
Of DR.. Otis NJ. Linthicum, which has
lust been admitted to probate in the
Orphans Court at this place, the en-
tire estate, valued at around S60,OOo,
goes to the testator'S son and only
child. DIR. William A. Linthicum. who
,s connected with the Woman's Hos
pital, Baltimore. excepting $500 be-
oueathed Mrs. Rebecca r.. Harmon,
"a niece and S. a month to his "falth-
ful friend and nurse" Henrietta
C,r,,mu. colored. of Beltsville, Md. The
will was executed February IL. 1925,
and named, the widow. Mrs. Lila >.
Iinthicum. eXecutriX. Mrs. Linthl-
cum has since died and the son has
been named by the Orphans Court 10
administer the estate.
4 complication of diseases. Of which
he had been ill a long time, caused
the death at the home of his brother
tn.law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stoneburner. near Colesyille. Tuesday
Of William +. Mills. aged 20 years.
The funeral took place yesterday aft.
ernoon. Mr.. Mills was native OF
Virginia and had been living in the
Colesville neighborhood about eight
years.
Women of the Presbyterian Church
AT Neelesville will give a supper in
the grove adjoining the church Sat
urday evening for the benefit of the
Neelesviile Cemetery.
Pastors Form Association.
Pastors Of a number of the churches
Of Rockville met in the Sunday school
rooms OF the Rockville Methodist
Church and organized the Mont
yomery County Ministers Association
with the following officers: President,
Rev. b. W. John, pastor OF the Rock
willie Methodist Church; vice presi
dent. Rev. Willard +. Minnick, rec
TOR of Christ Episcopal Church.
Rockville, and secretary and treas
urer. .. G.. Davis. pastor OF the
Rockville Presbyterian Church.
II was decided to make the associa
ton A countrywide reorga r:Zation and
to invite all ministers of the county
to afiliate. II is planned 10 hold
meetings monthly.
The United Democratic Law Enforce
ment Clubs of Montgomery County, OF
which there are IS. will hold meet
ing in the knights of Pythias Hall at
Silver Spring tonight. 1t will he con-
Quoted by the president. Mrs. Daniel
q, Cflace of Chevy Chase. and ad-
dresses will be delivered by a num-
her of the anti-orga nization candi-
dates for nomination for office and
others. A large attendant is looked
for.
Few. 3. w. John. pastor Of the
Methodist Church. has officiated at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
:ANGLO-PERS|ANS'
/ CONCERT TONIGHT
Popular Artists Will Broad.
S.E
cast Song Hits From
e Station WRC.

- A welcome home concert has been
arranged for broadcasting tonight by
the Whittall Anglo-Persians, which
will be heard from WRC and other
+" brcadcasting stations throughout the
country. The concert program has
been designed by Louis Kaufman,
director OF the Anglo -Persians, par
sticularly for the radio fans who have
returned from their vacations.
On the program there will be heard
eValencia," Loves Old Sweet Song"
Ella Paioma," popular hits of 1925,
"Narcissus" and I'm Persian Mar
Get."
A second program to be brought to
the Washington audience from New
York City will be the entertainment
provided weekly by the Sun Dial
Serenaders and Bonnie Ladies' from
the studios Of station WIZ.
The local contributions Of WRC's en-
eertainment will be a concert by the
Harmony Four. a dance program by
the Arlington Beach Dance Orchestra.
under the direction Of Robert Stick.
ney. and a dinner concert by w. Spen.
Ger Tupman's Hotel Mayfower Or,
CheStra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1926

Programs Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

officials of the banking house. on 20
counts alleging a scheme to defraud
persons, banks. trust companies and
corporations by inducing them by
means of letters to intrust funds to
the Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta.
United States Judge Sibley yester-
day appointed Mrs. Marley guardian
for her husband after she filed her
consent to- his being adjudged bank
rupt and to having a receiver ap-
pointed for his assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Callen and Louise Reed, boy.
Frank and Josephine Napoli, girl,
Lucian d. and Edna COgan girl:
James II. and Marion f. De Perine. girl
Karl l.. and Marie Schaus, boy.
Joseph ]. and Margaret Lloyd. girl.
Alan r. and Charlotte G. McCracken. boy
Ernest f. and Esther Y. Gasch, boy.
Joseph B., jr and Charlie Louise Bowling
Frank D. and Lena ". Dawson. girl.
Alfred and Helen l.. Bisset. boy.
Grover Il. and Onda Gill, boy.
Joseph L. and Hazel johnson. boy.
Edward G. and Elviria Magdeburger girl
william F.. IT.. and Evelyn Walter. boy.
John w. and Ethel X. Talbot. boy
William r. and Tina NJ. Blake, boy
Frederick. l.. and Helen N; Fox, girl
Boyden r. and Helen Dodd, girl.
Bernard C. and Martha Wohl. boy.
Thomas and Mildred Rhodes. boy.
Alvin E. and Edith NJ. Shonk girl.
Frank and Helen Bell. girl.
Cleveland and Mary Hunter girl
Henry W and virgie Horton, boy
George and Martha Billions boy
Walter and Goldie Breckenridge, boy.
Aurelius G. and Eula F. Noble boy.
Isaac and Willieanne Holmes, girl.
Alphonso and Eleanor Pryor, boy
Jones r. and Lena johnson. boy
Oscar and Mamie Millard, boy
Percy and Mary G. Harris, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, Sept. 8, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va N24i Mefer6l.

NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. (434.5 Meters).
7:45 to s p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture, Getting Ready for
School
s:55 p.m.--Time signals.
1855 p.m.-weather Bureau reports.
Withdrawing Radio Forum
(e12.6 Meters).
WRC.-Radio Corporation of America
(468.5 Meters).
p.m.-Play-by-p account of the
Washington.Boston base ball game.
$50 pm-VilfA Roma Dance Or
orchestra.
GAO p.m.-Book Reviews by Alice
Hutchins Drake-"The Battle OF the
Little Big Horn" by Lieut.. Col; W. A.
Graham: Julia Marlowe," by Charles
E. Russell.
ESQ p.m.-Base ball scores.
: p.m.-w. Spencer Tupman's Ho-
tel Mayfiower Orchestra.
s p.m.-Sun-Dial Serenaders and
Bonnie Ladies', broadcast with WIZ
from New York.
Q p.m.-Whittan Anglo-Persians.
broadcast with WEAF from New
York. Program-Opening. THE Call
Of the Desert; "In a Persian Market"
albert Ketelby). Suite Valse Opus
is" (Arensky), "Narcissus" Nevin),
Popular Hits of 1925" Nouis Katz-
mani, La Paloma" CYradier-Trehde),
Loves Old Sweet Song" Molloy).
"Valencia" Padilla), THE Parting
Melody"
$50 p.m--Science news Of the
week.
a45 p.m.-The Harmony Four.
10 to II p.m.-Arlington Beach
Dance Orchestra, under the direction
Of Robert Stickney.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s45 to 7:45 a.m.--'"rower health ex-
ercises." broadcast with WEAF from
Metropolitan Tower, New York.
1855 pm Arlington time signals.
~ MONOGRAM recital from the
Homer l.. kit Studio.
p.m.-W. Spencer Tupman's Hotel
liayfiower Orchestra.
op.m.-Play-by-play account of the
vashington-B Boston base ball game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
.SHAKE:UP NEEDED
IN DIAL SETTINGS
Listeners Face Problem Due
to Recent Changes in
Wave Lengths.

When the Autumn radio season gets
under way listeners who have heard
few distant programs during the
Summer will be required to relog their
receivers and, in many instances.
search their dials for old familiar
stations. due to the large number of
changes made in wave lengths during
the Summer.
BY the middle of the month. it is
estimated that IS alterations will have
been made in the placement Of broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last n
hours: ~,xaa
Thomas e. Martin. 81 Garfield Hospital
Arthur c. King. 81. St Elizabeth's Hos
pital
William A. Alipress ~. 2ai6 Porter ST
Infant of Robert G.. and Virginia l.. Ga:
ter. . days. Garfield Hospital
Infant of Robert G.. and Virginia l.. Car
ter. . days. Garfield Hospital.
James Walker 80 Frecdmens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
MANLEY NOW CHARGED
WITH MISUSE OF MAILS
President of Defunct Atlanta Bank
and Four Officials Under Indict-
ment Alleging Fraud.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. September 3.-W. D..
Manley, president of the defunct
Bankers Trust Co. of Atlanta, must
face Federal charge of using the
mails to defraud in addition to his
Indictment in State courts In connec-
ton with the failure of the Atlanta
banking. company and the subsequent
failure of SO small banks for which
the Bankers Trust Co. acted as fiscal
agent.
He was indicted by a Federal grand
jury yesterday, along with four other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

GENEVA. September P).-The
council of the League of Nations is
much obliged 10 John ID. Rockefeller.
He has paid for publication of an
English edition of directory Of in
ternational organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
PROOF OF PATERNITY.
Father of Child Identified by
Blood Tests.

VIENNA. September 8 R.-Simi-
larity in the blood Of an alleged
father and child has been accepted
here as sufficient proof of paternity.
The ruling was made by Judge Fanta
of the Criminal Appeal Court in con-
flrming an order that alimony should
be paid by the man to the mother of
the child.
The judgment was rendered after a
test OF the blood of the man and the
child had been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

side the Governments system of al
location. 1t is believed that these
stations, working on their hybrid
waves. viii in several instances cause.
interference with the signals from
stations working on the two nearest
frenIlencieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

oraorrow = Saturday at I
AYRES'
S4t1a Ami ersary Sal
l. 1HIS SALE (which will be our greatest by far
brae hftyfour Notwithstanding Sa
Sasonable Goods in Wanted Styles Standard Outv
Lowest Possible Prices preceding Anniversary Sales have
Styles and Reasonable preparation
tor this Sale have studied preferences:
have kept from Job o'
five months ahead Of something
in the Sale that bay
n EVENT.
SaeNwnh certain obvi
yres service Prevails Throughout the will be no
cuta1nent telephone
privileges All
Ihreeourths of these
begter values Than
of
definitely the high quality expect Ayres There an aun.
dance of Christmas wide selections
Of staple
I wasssssss~ s /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-29

We haze confined announcement of our Sole to one nao. 7
reputation Anniversaries trecessayv and
the multiplicity of the makes full story IMPOSSIBLE
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SAYS "PETTING PARTIES"
BREED TRENCH MOUTH"
Professor of Pathology Sees Addi-
tional Peril Incurred by Those
Who Participate.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, February "A
new charge against "petting parties
has been brought by DIR. Allan J.
Smith, professor of pathology at the
University of Pennsylvania.
These occasions, he contends, prob.
ably are one Of the important methods
OF spreading pyorrhea, particularly
the type known as trench mouth, >"
introduced during the war and be-
coming an increasing cause Of infec-
ton.
DR.. Smiths statements were based
upon research conducted by his asso-
ciate, DR.. NJ. T. Barrett, instructor in
oral pathology, at the university. DR.
Barrett said that while before the war
bacterial infection caused not more
than or per cent of the pyorrheal
infections, at present at least 25 per
cent is due to the germ causing
trench mouth"
A sslall percentage Of pyorrhea also
is caused by another type Of bacteria,
known as streptococcus vincente, but
the majority of ii still is caused by a
kind of amoeba, he said.
DIR. Smith and Dr. Barrett agreed
that pyorrheal conditions Of the mouth
could be removed through proper
treatment.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Maybe boast. but 1t will be the finest
production you have ever seen."
"The Barber of Seville" Is the opera
chosen. Chaliapin already has engaged
several artists to assist him In the
venture, and the stage sets now are
being made in Paris. Should the ven.
ture succeed, Chaliapin said, he Will
abandon the concert stage.
An operatta also Is being planned
by the basso.
For a long time / have had
melody In my head" he said. "Some
day soon / will write It," And he
hummed a dozen lifting bars.
"Ah," he said with enthusiasm. III
it will only be another .Abie's Irish
Rosel" Just think Of Chaliapin playing
in his own operetta for four years. MY;
what lot Of kopecks that would
meant
Evening star., 1926-02-02
URGES j. s. T0BUY
EMBASSY HOMES
Secretary Kellogg Sees Loss
. in Renting Quarters in
{ Foreign Capitals.

This country should establish
policy of owning its own embassy,
legation and consulate buildings in
foreign countries, Secretary kellogg
is convinced, in the interest of econo-
my and efficiency, and also to end
condition under which 1t is now Vir-
tually impossible to select other than
relatively wealthy men as diplomatic
representatives in many of the i'm
portaat capitals.
In letter to Chairman Por-
ter of the House foreign affairs
committee, indorsing his bill to au-
thorize the State Department to ac-
quire sites in a number of foreign
cities for diplomatic buildings, Secre-
tary Kellogg said the initial costs
would be compensated for in a BRIEF
time by rental economies and ellmlna-
tion of delays incident to the use OF
scattered buildings in many places.
The program. he said. was in har-
mony with the financial program OF
President Coolidge.
Hearings Due This Week.
Hearings on the Porter bill are ex-
pected to be started by the commit
tee this week, and Secretary kellogg
told the committee chairman he hoped
his measure indicated a disposition
hv Congress to adopt a broad con-
Structive policy.
THE United States maintains 5l
diplomatic missions abroad, the Sec
retary wrote. "Only II are housed IN
Government owned buildings. Two ad-
ditional buildings are in the course of
construction. In capitals such as Ber-
lin, Rome, Ruenos Aires, Brussels.
Stockholm, The Hague. Vienna. Buda-
nest Warsaw and Lima the Ameri-
can diplomatic representative occupies
rented buildings for offices and resi-
dences and receives no allowance for
the cost of his residence.
1T is still true, as has often been
stated. that no man, who is not COM
paratively wealthy can be an AmbaS-
sador or Minister of the United States
In most foreign capitals. and that. to
a great extent. this Republic, the
foremost democratic Government in
The world. and one of the wealthieSt of
nations, is under the necessity of limit
ing its choice OF diplomatic repre-
sentatives to men of wealth.
Not Eligible Unless Wealthy.
NO matter how able a man may
be, how learned in international law
and diplomatic history, how skilled in
negotiation or how representative Of
the best in American culture, he is
not eligible for appointment to most of
the great diplomatic posts unless he
has large private fortune. 1t is
not inappropriate to remark" the Sec
retary added, that by failing to make
purchases Immediately after the war
we have lost a unique opportunity to
acquire property at abnormally low
prices"
Evening star., 1926-02-02
By the Associated Press.

PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, February
with the knowledge that one Of
his propellers was in a damaged
condition, Comdr. Franco, with his
two comrades, Capt. Ruiz de Aida
and Mechanician Rada, decided to
continue the flight from the Island
of Fernando do Noronha to Pernam-
buco Sunday. The Spanish seaplane
successfully completed the air flight
across the Atlantic, linking Spain
and South America, but for many
miles on the last section of the third
leg there was danger of disaster.
When he made his landing at Per
nambuco. the flight seemingly had
been without incident, but it was
noted, not without criticism, that the
plane failed to fly over the city,
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Broken Propeller Imperiled Last Leg
OF Spanish Air1nen's Atlantic Fiji ght

which is usual as an act OF courtesy.
1t was low in the air, and came down
directly in the harbor.
Only today did the fact become
known that Comdr. Frances poster
Tor propeller had been seriously dam
aged before the beginning of the
flight, and that it broke a long dis
tance away from the South American
coast. 1t was possible to tighten the
plane by jettisoning all unnecessary
dunnage, and as swiftly as the for
ward propeller could carry her the
Plus Ultra, keeping close to the water,
SKINNED through the air to this
port.
The Spanish aviators are awaiting
new propeller, which is expected
within a day or two, probably by one
Of the Spanish warships which have
been guarding the route.