davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
THIRD WOMAN
FOUND SLAIN
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
second-floor room of the Y. w.
C. A. hotel.
Also recalled was the murder
last June 20 of Mrs. Florence
Thompson Castle. pretty young
night club hostess. Her 7-year-old
son. James, told police he watched
a dark man" beat her to death
with a brick.
Guilt Questioned
The murder of Mrs. Castle
never has been solved Thomas
Starr. 31-year-old colored man,
was sentenced to 1919 years i'm
priSonment for the murder of
Mrs. Guild. He was considered
mentally unbalanced and some in
vestigators question his ready con-
fesSion and believe the same killer
is responsible for all three muir
ders.
In all three cases the killer
gained entry to the hotel rooms
by means of fire escapes, and
murdered by beating his victims
with a heavy. blunt weapon and
strangling them.
Police today were checking
fingerprints which they said they
found all about the room. On the
sill of the window opening on the
fire escape we're imprints appar-
emily made by rubber-soled shoes,
clearly indicating the means by
which the wanton killer entered
and escaped from the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
LACK OF ARMS
DRAGGING0UT
WAR IN SPAIN
Reports
Many Volunteers
Eat at Home
BY EDWARD HUNTER

SIETAMO, Spain, Aug. II
U.N.SO. - Except for occasional
Skirmishes and aerial lombard
ment, complete stalemate which
probably cannot be broken for
weeks exists on the SaragoSSa-
HueSca front, a tour of the sec
tor disclosed today.
All evidence indicates both in
Surgents and loyaliStS lack suffi-
cient arms and men for any de,
ciSive attack although sufficiently
equipped for defense.
The Strategically important
town of Sietamo controls the fate
of HueSca 10 miles away. There
are only a few machine guns in
an ancient tower which is hold
ing the loyalists away from Sic
tamo, but they are important.
Loyalist attackers would have to
pass a dip in the land to reach
them, laying themselves open to
whitening fire.
The same stalemate exists at
L al A4CL1GdS WA1CAC GOJoAAoCo ASPS~O-
eddy have resisted insurgent at
tacks, but are not equipped to
take a neighboring village held
by insurgents.
Neither side is doing night fly
ing or night fighting. There ap-
pears to be a gentlemen's agree
ment among army aviators not to
work at night.
Some regions in this sector are
guarded by volunteers from vii
lagos who sleep home at night and
eat most of their meals at their
own fireSideS.
Efforts of Loyalist troops to cut
the railway linking Huesca and
SaragoSSa so far have failed. Rebel
forces are operating the railway
from SaragoSsa to Quinto. 20
miles to the southeast.
The commander of Loyalists at
Sietamo asked this correspondent
for any available road maps of the
district. His efforts are baked by
lack of communications and am
munition,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
BRITAIN BAN :
ARMS SUPPLY
TO SPAIN
Will Join France in
Urging Neutrality
Upon MussoIini
BY DAVID P. SENTNER

LONDON, Aug. II UN.SO In
an effort to carry out its own
non-lntervention proposals in let
ter and in spirit, the British gov
eminent instructed all its depart
mentS today to bring strongest
pressure to bear on manufacture
ers and shippers to discourage
armament trade with either loyal
lists or rebels in Spain.
Where legal pressure is imprac-
ticable, as in the case of airplane
shipments, government depart
mentS were told to exert strong
est personal pressure" and scru-
tinize all airplane clearance
papers with utmost rigor.
Sees Ambassador
Spanish Ambassador Olican
held a long conversation with
Viscount Halifax, Lord Privy
Seal, at which the latter in
formed Olican of Britain'S non
intervention measures.
Meanwhile, gravity with which
Britain views the situation In
Madrid was seen in announce
ment the embassy there has
taken over the commercial secre-
tariat to house refugees.
The embassy and all other
buildings owned by the British
government will have The Union
Jack painted prominently on
their roofs in the hope Of avoid
ing casualties or damage in rebel
air raids.
Confer on Italy
Coincident with announcement
in Paris that French Ambassador
Count de Chambrun is seeing
Count GaleaZzo Ciano, italian
foreign minister, tonight, it was
stated here that Maurice Ingram,
British charge d'AffaireS in Rome.
will visit the Italian statesman
simultaneously. Both will make
urgent" representations in an
effort to obtain italian adher,
ence to the non-intervertion pro.
poSalS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
SAN SEBASTIAN
ISSHELLED BY
REBEL SHIPS
700 Hostages May Be
Executed if Threat
Is Carried Out

HENDAYE, France, Aug. II
0.N.SD. - Steeling themselves
against the knowledge that their
shells might kill their own kinS-
men imprisoned along the north
ern seawall, commanders of three
nsurgent warships and number
of smaller fighting craft today
opened one of the most devaStatr
ing naval commandments of the
civil war.
The cruiser Almirante Cervera
turned its six-inch guns on San
Sebastian, supported by quicker
moving smaller vessels.
Two government airplanes inef-
fectively dropped bombs around
the ships.
Although 200 Fascist hostages
we're reported put into the fort by
it's loyalist defenders as human
bulWark, the battleShip ESpana
and the cruiser Velasco began a
heavy Smelling of Fort Guadalupe,
within a mile of Hendaye and
near Irun.
San Sebastian authorities had
warned the insurgents that if
their warships bombarded the
city, 700 insurgent hostages held
aboard a freighter in Santander
Harbor would be executed.
Only yesterday the loyalistS an
nounced that if the insurgent
cruiser Espana shelled San Sebas-
tan, as threatened, all political
prisoners in the city would be eX-
posed to inSurgent gun fire.
1t was suggested here the in
surgent leaders believed their al
lies would be executed anyway,
and launched the bombardment
regardless.
Count Romanones, once pre-
mier under the rule of King Al
phonso, is said to be among the
prisoners in the fort, in which
thousands of pounds of dynamite
are stored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

NEW YORK, Aug. II 1.N.SD.
Beginning work on a forthcoming
play, George S. kaufman. No.
man in Mary Astor's diary, ad-
mitted today the only thing he
wanted to do about that Holly
wood affair was to forget it.
Obviously nervous, Kaufman re-
fused point blank to discuss two
things-love and DR.. Franklin
Thorpe, the movie stars divorced
husband. He said:
81 haven't been able to work
since this thing began, but this
very afternoon I'm going to be-
gin again. I've play opening
in October, and that is what I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
INCREASE IN
BUSINESS

"a large percentage Of the 409S
increase in our business since
moving to our new location, 1921
L st. N. W., we have traced di-
rectly to our daily advertising in
your Special Service classifica-
ton in The Times and the Herald
Want Ads. Our congratulations
and appreciation to you for such
splendid results" so writes Mr..
I. M. laramie of the laramie and
Wasman Auto Glass Co. Adver-
tise your services and get new
business from a small and mex
pensive ad in the Special Service
Directory appearing today and
every day in the Want Ad COL
umns of the Herald and The
Times. Phone District $3.50 or
District 1000 and ask for "Ad
Taker."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Kaufman, Still Jittery.
BeSiHS Work on Play

shall give my attention to from
now on.
II expect to be very busy Re-
hearsals will begin Septem-
Der q"
The playwright did not appear
concerned over the impending re-
turn from Europe of his wife,
Beatrice kaufman. He has been
assured by his wife. he said. that
she was not worried over the dis
cosures made at the tria lof Miss
Astor'S fight for custody of her
child. He said:
"It can't be helped. / suppose,
but / wish her return would
not be the occasion for reopen
ing all this. l don't know what
either of us can say that we
haven't said before"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
1000 RADICALS
EXECUTED
CONTINUED from Page One)

kCOnClnued from Page OneJ
racks revolt in Madrid were exc
cuted at dawn today.
The two, Gen. Joaquin Fanjul
and Col. Fernandez Quintana,
we're shot to death in the court
yard of the Madrid Jail.
The Montana barracks revolt
was the principal uprising in the
capital at the outbreak of the
civil war, officers planning to
seize the capital coincident with
launching of the inSurgent move
ment throughout Spain and Span
iSh Morocco.
Foreign witnesses in Badajoz
carried away narrowing tales Of
mountains of corpses" left on
the barbados there, and Of exc
cutions carried out in patches OF
10 all day long.
Trials" are short and the con-
victing evidence is borne by the
victims themselves.
The prisoners are herded to the
bull ring by the score, and simply
asked if they fought in the radi-
cal militia. If they deny this,
their shirts are stripped from
their backs, and the tell-tale
bruise of a rifle butt is considered
sufficient to warrant prompt ex-
ecution. The bodies are burned.
While consolidating operations
in the territory of Estremadura
continued following the linking up
of the Foreign LegionnaireS Of
Gen. Francisco Franco and the
northern army of Gen. Emilio
Mola, a central force of the
Franco army started eastward Of
Merida for Madrid.
March on Madrid
General Mola's army fought
with renewed impetus in the
Guadarrama sector north of the
capital, and a second column OF
FRANCOIS army moved on eastward
from Seville to strike at Madrid
from the south.
NortheastWard from the vicin-
ity of Gibraltar $500 rebel troops
came within 20 miles OF Malaga
and prepared to shell the city, al
ready badly damaged by the fire
brands of its loyalist defenders
Heavily bombarding the town,
insurgent forces today were 10
Gated on a hill only mile and a
half from Irun. after a deter
mined night attack on the city
The onslaught put the 1run
electric works in the hands Of the
insurgents, plunging the city into
darkness.
Two ether insurgent columns
renewed the assault on nearby
San Sebastian and were reported
within five miles Of that port.
200 Hostages Killed
Two hundred insurgent prise
ners held as hostages in Bilbao
were believed killed when the in
surgent battleships Espana and
Velasco blew up a huge govern
ment oil depot.
On the government side, it was
announced that Loyalist forces
suddenly landed on the Island OF
Majorca, forcing the surprised in
surgents to fall back, losing many
prisoners and large quantities OF
supplies. Palma, the capital, is
expected to fall at any moment,
the Loyalists said.
The War Ministry announced
that the Zapad oY reCaSrcel bar.
racks, the last insurgent strong,
hold in Gijon, had surrendered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
New Auto Fuel Made
From Coal and Peat
International News Service

International News Service
Motorists soon may drive into
coal yards for their fuel instead Of
gasoline filling stations.
The Department of Commerce
reported today that a solidified
automobile fuel made from car
bombed coal and peat has been
developed in England. Preliminary
tests have been highly successful,
the department said. A five-ton
truck, fully loaded, averaged 2
pound of the coal per mile and at
tanned a speed Of Is miles per
hour.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

II wish" Sally said gloomily. Il had married
a Coast Guard
He took his pipe out of his mouth and looked
at her We've been down here six weeks and
you've been bridge widowed only four times
Do you think you're being fair? Have COM
plained?"
Not" Sally said truthfully, ''in any overt
way But you and the Cushmans do give me
the feeling sometimes that I'm just kind of
-- of appendix or something IT. there, but it's
no use to you"
Listen. dimwit." Larry said afectionately,
I've had great time. I've gotten brown and
healthy and unjittered and the baby is tanned
inside and out think you've done swell job
by the Webb men. The only thing -
THE long. long evenings?"
We'll, you must admit" he said. frowning
little that lot of them aren't very stimu-
lating to the mind. The brain, you know
is = He stopped abruptly. Someone was com
ing up the veranda steps,
A tall handsome young woman set down a
suitcase and asked in pleasant. weary voice,
Can you tell me which is the Cushmans'
cottage?"
The next one" Larry said
Thank goodness She bent to pick up the
suitcase Larry stepped forward.
Let me take it. Ill walk over with you"
but do sit down minute" " Sally said. push
ing chair forward IF you walked from the
dock with that bag. you must be exhausted"
The girl smiled at her gratefully and sat
Evening star., 1936-07-12

HHE young Webbs were sitting in
swing on the veranda of their seaside
cottage. They were holding hands and
gazing at the ocean, which looked as if
million great silver coins had been showered
down upon it from the moon. The white disks
danced and quivered with the ceaseless motion
of the seas breathing and regularly. with a
throaty gusty sigh, wave strolled forward and
spilled over on the cleaning beach.
Sally Webb sighed in deep contentment.
Larrys pipe smelled husbandish and peaceful
in the damp salt air. She felt honeymoonish and
sentimental and she decided when she moved a
little closer to him and he put his arm around
her that Larry was feeling the same way.
But you never know He said, suddenly,
IL wish we had fourth"
She knew exactly what he meant. She said,
innocently, There are three of us so far and
we've been married only three years. But
suppose child one and quarter years old
is old enough to have dog. There's place
in FreepOrt where they have darling Scot
ties ="
II meant" Larry said, "a fourth for bridge"
Sally sighed. II know you did" He had not
been thinking of the Webb family. He was
thinking of the Cushmans who had a cottage
next door and of himself and fourth. Any
fourth would do if it could only play bridge
which Sally could not.
why" she inquired, don't you call out
the Coast Guard?"
They play pinochle, Larry said.
Evening star., 1936-07-12

down. II am. But it's my own fault.
wasn't bit definite about when
was coming. So naturally Fred and
Dorothy didn't meet me-" She looked
~ from one to the other of them. "I'm
Dorothy Cushman's sister And you
must be the Webbs"
Larry nodded. And you're - Vera.
aren't your Mrs Hunt?" He was sud-
denly alive with eagerness. Dorothy
says you play great game of bridge"
Dorothy says. laughed Vera, that
YOU do" They looked at each other
alertly.
Are you going to stay awhie9"
breathed Larry.
"A week Gerald. my husband. is
coming down in few days. But he
doesn't play" She tilted her head,
smiling Something tells me you've
been needing fourth
Have we! You see, we're Overstaying the
season and practically everyone cleared out
after Labor Day. And my wife doesn't play.
OF course" - he shot sidelong glance at Sally
who was gazing at the moon - there are
swell things to do here, but you know how it
is - evenings in place like this -
Deadly" agreed Vera. without bridge -.
Well, I'd better CO. And thank you so much.
Mrs. Webb"
Sally said good night and walked with them
to the steps. She watched Larry conduct the
precious Fourth down them tenderly. She heard
him say, II suppose it's too late for a rubber,
tonight
Its never too late for me-" Vera laughed.
Wonderful. Look. We may as we'll find out
thing or two about each other. What's your
usual lead against no-trump bid1"
''As general thing Veras voice floated
back, 1.-The fourth best of my longest suit. OF
course sometimes -
Sally could hear no more. She stood for a
moment looking at the sleepless ocean. So the
evenings had been deadly The long walks to-
gether in the night mists, the sea breeze in
their faces. bare feet treading lush white sand;
the new books that came down every week: the
favorite programs on the radio; the long lazy
discussions: laughter over the baby's antics of
the day. solemn plans for his future
The evenings were deadly in place like this
Sally turned and went into the house She went
to bed
Evening star., 1936-07-12

Ill ttle tIHet udyS tIldt IOIIOWeu tIlt arrival
of Vera Hunt, Sally swan. summed, and ate
without Larry. He began to play bridge every
morning at about ten. Sally lunched with the
baby and his nurse, dined with no one at all,
and filled in the spaces between with solitary
plunges in the ocean and long walks on the in,
finite and deserted reaches of sand.
In the morning of the fourth day. slim and
brown and forlOn in her brief yellow bathing
suit, she stood in an inch or two of water and
gazed at line of black and tiny wisp of
smoke moving together on the sunny horizon"
1t was, she supposed, liner. On it, she we'll
knew. remembering her honeymoon trip to
Europe, were dozens of people playing bridge.
Some of them, she unused grimly. we're wives
whose husbands didn't play and Others were
husbands whose wives didn't play. On boat
this didn't matter so much because the ones
who didn't could get into firtatious mischief
And there was something about boat that
made almost everybody feel like it.
A non-bridge- playing wife at Cherry Beach.
though. had no such refuge. When you over
stayed the season at Cherry Beach, you had
the sea and the lonely white wastes OF sand all
W yOulSC AHClC Wdo iOtiHIik uidt CSCit ~bdldii
could find for idle hands to do.
But if there were, Id do it, and the more
devilish the better" Sally muttered, and
plunged into the ocean.
She dived under breaker. She dved under
another and still another until at last she was
out where the great green depths were rolling
placidly under the brilliant sun. Strongly,
swiftly. she cut through the water, but the
sea, with kittenish perversty, suddenly refused
to obey the steady rhythm of her arms and legs
Surprised, Sally found her breath was going
But she kept on. The grim battle suited he
mood. She resolved not to give up until sh
had to- but she became winded sooner than 81,
had expected. She turned abruptly, prepare
to float along the beach with the current an
then swim ashore.
1t was a decision that never reached consur
nation. Instead, a powerful arm encircled hd
waist. A mans voice said in her ear Take
easy now. I'll tow you in
LET me alone" spluttered Sally. I'm
right"
II came out here to rescue you" the ma
said firmly. and held on. Infurated she stro>
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
HARA UN pONATIV0 DE
500 LA LOGIA CABALLE-
RIOS LEALES DE AMERICA

Para la ropa de los ninos ha-
ra un donativo de 500 la pres
tigiosa logia Caballeros Leales
de America. Ell donativo Sc ha-
ra comprando un billete de la
funci6n que %organizan los ninos
y jovencitos Y pagando por ell
los 100 pesos.
La Logia Caballeros Leales
recogi6 desde un principle la
iniciativa de la ropa para Espa
ma, propuesta por Aurelio Pra-
do. pero no prdo llevarla a ia
practica por ciertas dificulta :
des.
Vaya para esta Logia, que tan
admirable trabajo realiza, nues
ira felicitaci6n.
Leales a Espana, a los Esta-
dos Unidos Y a la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
Sc PROPONE Ell GOBIERNO
DE LOS ESIAD0S UNIDOS
LOS PRECIOS
EN- Z NJ DE GUERRA

Washington, Die. 15.-LOs
planes para la mOvilizaci6n de
la mequinaria industrial en- ca
SO de guerra, dirigidos por ell
presiden.e y la A Administrator
De Recursos de Guerra, han 81
do expuesta al Congreso por Ia
Secretaria de la Guerra.
Explicando ell proposito de la
Secretaria que el dirige, ell Sc :
cretario Woodring dijo que per
sigue la Immediate Consumption
de la indrstria, 10 mismo que
de les hombres, incluyendo: 20
der al Presidente para reclutar
TODD ell personal de servicio en-
la industrial fijar los precios de
los materiales de guerra y las
comodidades; regular ell inter-
cambio de comodidades, y auto
rizar al jefe del executive para
pre a su discretion eierre las
bolsas de valores mientras dure
ell estado de emergencia.
Els cast id6ntico ell plan a la
proposition de ley del congresis
ia McSwain sobre las ganan :
cias en- tempo DC guerra y en-
GAIA dentro de Ia proposition de
la Legion con vistas al serviciO
o~bligatorio por parte de tOdos
los ciudadanos.
Abarca ell gObierno a las indus
trias de production, transpOrtes
Y almacenaje de abastecimien :
tos para las fuerzas armadas; a
las directamente e~mpehadas en-
la production, t~ransporte y al :
macenaje de esenciales para el
mantenimiento y mejoramiento
de la poblaci6n civil, y otras in
d~rstrias.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LOS TABAQUEROS HICIE-
RON UNA REC0IlECTA
A r LOS TUBERCULO
sos

Para los enfermos tubercu-
losos de este condado Sc han re-
colectado $232.73 en- las fabri-
cas- de tabacos, bajo la direc-
ci6n de Justo Rodriguez, tene-
dor de libros de la fabrica dc
Corral y Wodiska.
Realizaron la cuestaci6n los
siguientes ciudadanos: Rose
Pellegrino, Blanche Perez y
Jose Arrange, de Jose Arrange y
Co.; A y B, Union de Cigarri-
los; Grace Harris y 0felia Gar
ella, Berriman Bros. Secundi-
no Rodriguez; Y Carmen Fer
nandez, Corral y Wodiska Eu-
genia Case, Dora Martinez y
Rosa Velasco, Anita La Paz,
Ernestina Perez y Maria Tulsa
Anel, Cuesta Rey y Co.; Con-
cha Sanchez y May Fields, Jo-
Sc Escalante y Co. Lucia Vidal
y Josefina Rampello, Garcia y
Vega; Angelina Valenti, Otilis
Fernandez y Mary Casalin, Ora
diaz Anis; Margaret Bradley,
Mabel Sanford y Loretta High
tower, Hav-a-Tampa; Frances
Scaglione y Providence Parla-
siano; RegenSburg and Sons, j.
w. Roberts, Mary Menendez
Grace Hernandez y Mer
cedes Rodriguez; Salvador Ro-
driguez, Aurora Perez y Mary
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
~RATIFICADA LA NOTICIA
DEL HUNDIMIENTO DEL
C-3
Era an BarcO de 915 TOneladas
PETER PEN

Valencia, 15.-El ministro
de marina del gobierno ha RAJ
tificado su nota sobre ell subma-
rino C-3, que fue torpedeado y
hundido frente a Malaga, pere-
ciendo sus AZ tripulantes. Man
tiene ell ministro que ell buque
fu& hundido por TN submarine
extranjero, porque al declarar-
Sc la guerra civil todos los sub
marines Sc mantuvieron fieles
a la Repdblica.
Mandaba ell submarine ell ca
pitan Agustfn Garcia, que fSe
salvado en- union de dos mari
neros. Recogi6 a los supervi-
vientes ell vapor "Artabro", que
ell gobierno nacional habia cons
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
LOYAL KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA
SECCION JUVENIL

Por orden del Hermano Pre-.
sidente cito a todos los hernia.
nos Y hermanas para la junta
Extraordinaria que Sc efectua.
ra ell pr6ximo Microbes 16 de-
presente, para tratar sobre eI
Beneficio para los Huerfanos
de Espaha, y ademas sc instala-
ran a los nuevOs oficiales espe-
rando que no falten a esta jun
ia por la importancia que tie
ne. Queda de Vds.
Entertainments,
Maria Comedies, Sec.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15

Tagliarini Santaella, James A.
Rodriguez y Joe Spi:ola; Sierra
no Bros, Idalia Martinez; Per-
fecto Garcia y Co. no nOmbr6
comite. Tampoco nombraron co
mites Arrange y Arrange y Villa
ION.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
UNA r. DEL SECRE-
TARIO DE LA SOCIEDAD
MEDICA DEL CONDADO
Para que Sc enteren los PrOfe-
siOnGles D los EnfermOs
Diciembre IL, 1886.

Diciembre IL, 1886.
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga,
Editor ia Gaceta",
1903 E. Broadway,
Ybor City, Tampa, Fla.
Muy Senior Nuestro:
La presente tiene por objeto,
6e1pg&s de otorgarle un saludo
en- ncmbre de la so:iedad Medi-
ca Latin-American del Condado
de Hillsborough, pedirle su va
liosa cooperation en- ell siguien-
te prop6sito:
Primero.-Evitar que apareZ
ca en- ell importante diario de su
qualification ell nombre de MEM
bros de esta Association en- rela-
ci6n con la practica de su pro-
fesi6n dando a conocer los por-
memories o trabajos hechos por
ell medico.
Segundo.-No aceptar cartas
de agradecimiento por familia-
res de pacientes sin antes some
terlos al escrutinio y aproba-
zion del medico en- question.
Agradeceremos infinite Sc
interese en- este asunto, que 10
consideramos de suma impor-
tancia para nuestra. profession.
Sin mas por la presente, ten
20 ell honor de ofrecerme en-
nombre de nuestra sociedad.
s. s. s..
N. A. Perez, NJ. D.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-12-15
truido para una expedition por

truido para una expedition por
ell rio Amazonas.
FL C-3 habia sido construido
en- ell arsenal de Cartagena, Es-
paha, en- 1928. Desplazaba 9l5
toneladas en- la s~uperficie V
1900 srmergido. Tenia un largo
de 247 pies.
Poseia un armamento de un
canon antiaereo Y seis tubs
Ianza-torpedos de 81 pulgadas.