davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-07

just to see him pitch When word
got around that he had changed his
mind and taken of for the Capital,
it still was the big news of the game
:. Odds are Dizzy was just putting
on his actor "ack," as he calls it
all the time.
One figuring filbert estimates
s5000000 worth OF base ball talent
will be on display today . Interest
In the classic may be dying out
around the country, but all signs
point to $4,000 sell-out at Griffith
Stadium Spectators want only
S25 for a pair of S110 grandstand
seats We watched one hawker
for half an hour yesterday and he
didn't get a bite Wes Ferrell
can afford to be temperamental 30.
He showed up at headquarters yes
terday with a Hollywood movie con-
tract in his pocket You can pick
your team and the gamblers will
bet to against you.
Virtually every major league
club owner is here Bob Quinn
OF the Boston Bees is one of the
most popular The fans still
doubt that Bill Terry picked the
strongest possible National League
team, but most base ball fellows
string along with Bill Arky
Vaughan was all smiles when he
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Baltimoreans Default,

serious opposition for Mrs. Rob-
inson. Miss Clarke, Miss Grimes and
Miss Moore-who are seeded in that
order-disappeared when the two
girl delegation from Baltimore failed
to appear. Anna Dayette. ninth rank
ing woman Of the Middle Atlantic
section, and Lisa Bloede both de-
faulted when Z tournament in their
own city claimed their attention.
Mrs. Robinson was to play Kay
Baker today, the winner to meet Miss
Ellis. WHO is not expected to be
bothered by Jean Wren. Miss Moore
Is expected to leap the next hurdle
provided by the winner Of the Marian
Prichard-Jeanette Kanstoroom match
and either Willie O'steen or Margaret
Butler in the quarters. Miss Clarke
does not have = formidable foe until
the quarters, when she plays Mary
Ryan, and Miss Grimes apparently
will not be tested until Edith Nc
Culloch is met in the semis.
Miss Butler, who incidentally
Is In the title round for the
women's championship sf the
Columbia Country Club, and
Willie O'Steen were the only
entrants to win two matches
yesterday.
Miss Butler blanked E1inor Evans
In straight sets before rallyin9 to
defeat Frances Walker Bassett, 3-6,
6-1, 6-3. Miss OSteen romped
lmpressively through Mollie Thomp-
son and Lillian Rixey by scores Of
d, 60 and 81, 6-l, respec-
lively.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

DOB concentrated on the midsec-
ton in the early rounds, varying
his attack with occasional crisp clouts
to Jorge's prominent jaw. When they
elected to exchange, Bob clearly was
shooting more authoritative punches.
while at long range Tow connected
almost at will with those snaky jabs
Following three successive rights
which he landed on Brescia's left eye
to slice that pepper, Tow ambled into
powerhouse right in the fifth round
and nearly was dropped Bob wavered
crafty under the blow, which elevated
Evening star., 1937-07-07

ship, which starts at Easton, Pa. on
Saturday.
Prospects Of another Navy victory
In the Leech Cup matches on Satur-
day were brighter than ever today
following a 100 conquest for the
Middies OF select team from the
Edgemoor Club at Annapolis yester-
day
Most outstanding. of course.
WAS the straight-set defeat Of
Barney Welsh by Lieut.. John
K. McCue, IS, 6-.
McCue. flnalist in more than one
local tournament last year, now ap-
pears one Of the Nays strongest
bets.
Lieut.. Jimmy Farrin also turned in
neat decision when he beat Dooly
Mitchell, e6, Ga, rs. Mitchell
and Welsh. new District doubles
champions, also were defeated as a
team by Farrin and Bill Howard,
6-3, 81.
Army is making a desperate stra-
tegic move to break Nays l0-year
winning streak by breaking up its
doubles team Of Dolf Muehleisen and
Stan Robinson. but even with that,
still is considered the underdog in
Saturdays match.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
EXCE[S MEADOWS
INFORM OVER BAR
Bill Credited With Having
Finer Body Control Than
Co-HoIder of Record.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
~ REMIER honors for the 1887
- track and field season 60 to
the pole vaulters. The daring
L young men on the bamboo
poles raised the bar from the 1886
record OF IA feet 81. inches to IA feet
III inches, and q 15-foot ceiling may
Be found before our stars complete
their junkets to Europe and Japan.
The lift of AZ inches was the greatest
any single season ever has produced
and represents what once amounted to
several generations of vaulting
The four greatest vaulters in the
country are Earle Meadows and Bill
Seton, the former University Of
Southern California stars; George
Varoff Of the University of Oregon
and Cornelius Warmerdam OF the
San Francisco Olympic Club, all of
whom did IA feet 79s inches in the
National A. A. U. games at Milwaukee.
On the seasons full performance,
Meadows must be rated the outstand-
Ing performer. He was over the old
record Of IA feet 6la inches, made by
Varoff at Princeton last Summer, no
less than five times, while Seton
topped it on three occasions.
Record Vaulters Strong, Big.
MEADOWS and Seton started their
record-breaking season by going
IA feet 81 inches in the Fresno re-
lays early in the Spring and then
scared to IA feet IL inches, that I'M
doubtedly will be accepted as a rec
ord by the International Federation
IN the Pacific Coast Conference meet.
Even more sensational was the per-
formance at Milwaukee when the
four stars all did IA feet 75s inches.
for no other meet ever produced
four record breakers in this difficult
event.
How do you account for this tre-
mendous improvement in vaulting?"
was asked of John Nicholson, the
Notre Dame coach.
There are several factors to be
considered" replied Mick" First.
Meadows and Seton are big men, both
standing close to 6 feet inches.
Both have tremendous strength and
exceptional speed, the first requisites
Tor a good vaulter. You may have
noticed both of the men are using
good deal of the old-fashioned lack
knife in their vaults-the style that
was 80 popular IS years ago. The
jackknife is difficult to teach, and
there is a considerable element Of
luck to that style, but it is the best
method Of clearing the bar at great
heights.
Evening star., 1937-07-07

War Department and Agriculture
won matches in the Departmental
League yesterday. The former dropped
only one match in defeating Veterans
Administration, Al, while the Aggies
blanked National Park Service, SO
Evening star., 1937-07-07

Ellis game Mary one Of her toughest
matches in years in the quarter
finals Of the City Of Washington
tournament before bowling, and OBJ
servers pronounced the losers game
almost on par with that of any
girl in Washington. Later, Miss Ellis
lost convincingly to Sara Moore in
the Grand National, but it was con-
sidered strictly an OIL day for the
former Vassar student.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
Bob Improves, But Not Enough.

lust what damage, If any, the
somewhat fuzzy verdict will inflict
on Tow's local standing is problemati-
cal. He unreeled probably the stif1est
punches he ever has landed and fought
smart, well-planned battle against
promising prospect who is dangerous
! as long as he remains vertical.
From the first through the fourth
round, Bob shellacked Brescia with a
rather effective brand Of assorted
blows. Tow's jabs were swapping
Jorge's head repeatedly and easily
offset the towering South Americans
straight lefts.
Evening star., 1937-07-07
TOW RATEDL0SER,
BUT NOT BY FANS
Gains in Popularity Here,
Though Split Decision
Goes to Brescia.
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

~ OBJ TOW'S plaintive wall, the
- result Of an incredible loss to
Jorge BreScia last night at
- Grifith Stadium. today re-
corded q sympathetic echo from local
ringworms, who hitherto were led to
believe nights are won by hitting the
other guy more frequently and solidly.
The sharp-faced Alexandria heavy
weight, mourning q bloated left eye
and other slightly rearranged features,
now probably is more popular
puncher here than ever before follow
ing the l0-round split decision verdict
in Brescia's favor.
II there were any oculists in the
crowd they probably already have
invited Referee Muggsy Morris and
DR.. Bob Eller to submit to an ex-
animation. DR.. o. u Singer, the
other judge. was watching the fight
from the fans viewpoint. He voted for
Tow.
At any rate, Morris and DR.. Eller
henceforth never will be accused of
being stereotyped In their respective
opinions, for it was with complete
disregard Of the public fancy-and
perhaps what materialized in the ring
that they awarded the scrap to the
sWarthy Ar1entine.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
) MORRIS IS LAUDED
BY TRADE BOARD
>Government, BUSINESS and
Civic Leaders Unite in
Praising Ex-President.

Federal and District Government
officials joined with business and civic
leaders of Washington last night to
pay tribute to Edgar Morris for his
outstanding service as president Of
the Board of Trade last year.
J Three generations of the Morris
family were present at testimonial
dinner held at the Mayflower Hotel
In honor of the former president.
Besides Mr.. Morris, his father, A. M.
Morris, of South Carolina, and his
son, Edgar Morris, jr, were seated at
the table.
Edward F. Colladay, present presi-
dent of the board. who presided, de-
scribad Mr.. Morris term as head of
i. the organization as one of the most
outstanding administrations in the
boards history. He presented Mr..
Morris written testimonial of the
boards esteem signed by the present
officers and directors.
Lauded by Fleming.
Robert v. Fleming, also a former
president, praised Mr.. Morris serv-
ice. declaring he justified every con-
fidence his associates placed in him."
and that he possesses those sterling
qualities which make for good citizen
ship and leadership"
A fellow South Carolinian, j. Austin
Latimer, Special Assistant to the Post
|, master General, said that "in more
ways than one, the leading South
Carolinian in Washington is Edgar
Morris" John Saul, who was Mr..
Morris immediate predecessor as pres
ident of the board, declared 'he has
earned the respect of every citizen"
Hazen and Sultan Speak.
Others who spoke of his service
were Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Engineer Commissioner Dan I. Sultan,
Francis G.. Addison, first vice presi-
dent of tn board; Lawrence E. Will
liams, second vice president; Robert
j. Cottrell, executive secretary of the
board; James E. Collifower, secretary;
j. Harry Cunningham, a former presi-
dent; George Pitt, also a former
president, and Granville Guide.
Mr.. GUIDE, who served as chairman
of the Membership Committee which
established record membership dur
ing Mr.. Morris administration. pre-
eented the immediate past president
with a silver platter in recognition of
his leadership in personally establish
Ing a record for individual accom-
plshments in getting new members.
A large box of flowers was presented
to Mr.. Morris for his wife.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
ARSON SUSPECT
RESTS DEFENSE
Character Witnesses to Be
Called Before Jury Gets
Knight Case.
Hs the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, Oct. 29.-Albert r.
Knight, 5s-year-old former oil COM
pany official, has rested his defense
in Delaware County Court to charge
that he attempted to burn down his
home last May and murder his chill
dren to collect $4,000 insurance on
their lives.
His defense was based on three
points:
/. Testimony that Knight was In
Washington. d. c., the day before the
fire and returned by bus, arriving at
his home In Lansdowne two hours
after the early morning fire had been
extinguished.
2. That kerosene-soakedp papers and
oakum found by firemen in the cellar
of his home at the time of the f1re,
he had placed there to prevent the
migration of insects.
3. That Mrs. Henriette B. Newcomb
OF Lima, Pa, who leased the house be-
fore knight moved into 1t three years
ago, testified 1t was impossible to stay
Evening star., 1937-10-29
GUNS SALUTE TURKEY

14th Anniversary of Republic Is
Marked by Military Review.
ANKARA, Turkey, Oct. 20 R.-
Guns from battleships and forts along
the rearmed Dardanelles and on the
Bosporous roared a salute today for
the fourteenth anniversary Of the
Kamalist Republic Of Turkey. AL
business was halted for the three-day
celebration.
President Kamal Ataturk conducted
a great military review in the presence
Of Premier George Tatarescu Of Ru-
mania and the chiefs of statf Of Ru-
mania, Greece, Yugoslavia and. the
foreign diplomats.
Evening star., 1937-10-29

In the house because Of the insects and
tried to break her lease.
Judge John M. Broomall gave per-
mission to Defense Counsel Albert H.
Pearce to call several cha<acter wit
nesses today before the case Is given
to the jury.
Assistant District Attorney William
Toal called nine rebuttal witnesses
yesterday to bolster testimony OF fire-
men and chemists concerning the
origin and location of the fire.
Evening star., 1937-10-29
T. w. AS NEW PLANES
TO COST $1,413,000
Orders Placed for Eight Trans
ports, Including Two Carrying

ports, Including Two Carrying
33 Passengers.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Placing OF
orders for eight new transport air
planes was Announced last night by
Transcontinental a. Western Air. Inc.
The purchase price was 81 ,413,000.
Two 33-passenger, four-motored
transports scheduled for delivery
from the Boeing factory IN Seattle
for use next Summer have been con-
tracted for, Jack Frye, president Of
the carrier, said. Six previously had
been ordered.
Four 2l-passenger luxury club cars
will be obtained from the Douglas
Evening star., 1937-10-29
Big Grain Men.

DALLAS. Oct. 90 GA9-City De-
tective R. w. Corn put in a call for a
fellow officer in Fort Worth.
Mr.. Cobb is ready" said the Fort
Worth operator.
"Mr. Corn is ready" said the Dallas
operator.
The Fort Worth operator Uttered
"They ought to get together some
time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
STRIKE THREAT
DANGEROUS TO
CORONATION
By DAVID 2. sENTNER

BY DAVID r. SENTNER
LONDON, April 2 Q.NIS)-One
Of the most boldly-conceived
strokes in the world history Of
labor's struggle was reported
brewing today-a threat against
next months royal coronation it.
self-through . general transport
strike.
Such q strike would mean col
lapse Of elaborate transportation
arrangements, made to take care
Of the 100000 pedestrians,
who are expected to jam the
metropolis May IL.
Working for months on traffic
plans, London experts finally
unbent for the first time in de-
Gliding to keep the underground"
trains and famous red double
decked buses running all night.
Intricate Routes
Intricate routes had been laid
out to carry the thronging mil
uOL1S W SCICCOOO CC4UCAS OuIoAuC
the coronation CLOSED area"
whence they would be transported
within the traffic-barred district
by subway trains.
Ernest Bevin, president of the
Trades Union Congress has served
one months notice to end the pres
ent busn1en's agreement. They
want q seven-hour working day,
instead Of eight.
Fete In Peril
The news magazine Cavalcade
says:
Gas coronation plans went
forward today, reports came
that the unions are planning q
sudden strike which would
hold mp the coronation. Roots
Of the strike are said to be
men in the London transport
boards garages, where there
have been constant unofficial
strikes.
"These strikes were started
by communists, but underneath
was genuine resentment against
speeding mp Of bus schedules
.. Half . million men in Be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
TWO VISITORS
CARS ROBBED

Two visitors to the District had
their cars broken into and robbed
last night, it was reported by 20
lice today.
Marshnll W. Cox, Of Stowe,
Mass. stopping here at the Raj.
eigh Hotel, parked his car at
Twelfth and Constitution Avenue
and returned to find it had been
broken into and men and women's
clothing valued at $3.50 stolen.
The other nonresident victim
was ElSen Wagne-, of Memphis,
Tenn, an Ambassador Hotel guest.
He parked his car in the 900
block Of Fourteenth st. and re.
turned to find 1881 worth of prop.
erty missing.
Two colored men walked into
the grocery store of Max Gold.
stein, in the HOO block Of New
Jersey Ave. N. w., last night and
held him UP at the point of a
gun, police reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
CAR CHECKUPS
D|SFAV0RED

Renewing It's opposition to the
District Commissioners proposal
that o semi.annual compulsory
mechanical inspection system be
put into effect to reduce Wash
ington's trafficlaccident problem,
the Keystone Automobile Club to-
day declared that such a plan
would not bring about the desired
results. .....
George e. Kneipp, manager of
the club, cited national and Dis
trict statistics to prove that me-
chanical defects Of automobiles
play only q minor role in traffic
casualties.
In the past eight years, of 81, 433
automobiles involved only "a per
cent were mechanically defective
in any respect. Mr.. Kneipp said !:
"The plan proposed would en-
tail not only an additional cost
to motorists of some $4,000
annually, but utilization Of land
and facilities purchased out Of
the taxpayers money.
There II also danger Of q
false sense Of security on the
drivers. part because an inspec.
ton stOcker has been placed on
his windshield"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
DEW OF DEATH INVENTED

WARSAW, April 2 d.NS).-A
new poison gas, nicknamed "the
dew Of death" and claimed to be
deadlier than any war gas previ-
ously known, has been perfected In
Moscow by three Russian chem
lists, it was reported here today.
The scientists, Profs. Chersch-
kovitch, London and Namietkin,
were said to have conducted ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

periments with the substance on
the Moscow artillery training
grounds.
Exhibiting a deadly effect on
animal and plant life, the gas was
said to have destroyed both in
stantly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Firemen Thinking
Joke, LET Truck Burn

MARLBORO, Conn. April 2
Bill Parker called the fire de-
partment and said his truck was
on fire. The volunteer depart
ment, realizing it was April Fools
Day, did nothing. The truck
burned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Alumnae to Meet

District Of Columbia Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Chi Omega will
meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at
the home of Miss Betty Sergeant,
2739 Chesapeake st. N. w. AsSis-
tant hosteSSes will be Miss EloiSe
Mills and Miss Lois Townsend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

Here's Q sock for Susan sake" says
Popeye. and you'll laugh daily with
Popeye beginning Monday in the new
series starting In The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

wins union could be called out
on . sympathetic strike. This
would scare the employers and
the government sufficiently to
make them give the men what
they want, say the agitatOrs,
else the coronation would be
wrecked"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

POpeye gets into q peck Of trouble.
Watch for the new POpeye series starting
Monday in The Washington Times.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28

La fiesta del Centre Asturia-
no, ell dia 2 de mayo, en- Ell par
que de Nistal, es una fiesta an
tifascista.
81 no fuera una fiesta anti
fascista, contra los planes de
Franco y sus satellites, Ell pueblo
de Tampa no lie darfa su apoyo.
LEGO la hora de que Sc aca-
ben los ''terminos medios" y
de que Ell antifascista pruebe 10
que es.
ST listed es antifascista, lee
tor o colectividad, pruebelo aho-
ra, cuando mas Sc necesita, no
manana, a la bora del triunfo.
La fiesta del 2 de mayo, la del
Centre Asturiano, no tiene re-
laci6n con los enemigos de Es-
paha y de la justicia.
Els una fiesta antifascista v
en- beneficio de los socios enfer-
mos o sin trabajo.
Una fiesta antifascistai
W.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
PRESENTO T1LIlMAN UNA
NUEVA CARTA PARA LA
CIUDAD DE M
Combina ell sistema edilicio con
Ell GObierHo por Eomisi6n

Tallahassee, Abril 2S.-M Sc
nador TilInaan, de Tampa, pre-
sent6 una carta municipal, O.
plicable a Tampa, Jacksonville
~ Miami, en- ia que combina el
sistema edilicio Y la forma la
mazda de comisi6n.
Tillman dice q. ahora cores
ponde a las autoridades de esas
.ciudades ell combatir la carta o
.darle su atpoyo.
FL documento ha sido redacta
do de acuerdo con las instruc :
clones que diera la legislature
de 1885.
Bajo la nueva carta quedaria
dividida la ciudad en- ocho ba :
rrios Y los oficiales serfan un
alcalde y cuatro comisionados
electos por toda Ia ciudad, con
un concejo municipal de II
miembros, echo de los cuales Sc
rian electos por los barrios y
tres por toda la ciudad. La CO.
mission tendrfa caracter admit
nistrativo y ell Concejo deberes
legislativos.
FL presupuesto seria aproba :
do por la comisi6n y pasado des
pues a los ~concejales.
La carta admite la iniciativa
de referendum y destituci6n
con las firmas del Is por ciento
de los electores.
Para ell alcalde Sc propone un
sueldo de $1,000 al afo; conf =
sionados, $4,000; concejales,
$500 cada uno, y $4,000 cada u
NO para ell abogado, tesorero, a.
sesor y auditor.
Darfa permiso a la municipal
lidad para construir, comprar o
arrendar utilidades pdblicas, in
electricidad, transpor
tes' aqua, hiels o sas.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
.Queipo'de e Llano dioIa faIsa noticig de que Ell
"JaimeP Sc retro por tenor al "Canarias"
Tn Instructor italiano .traeo de detener a un tam
que ipgles y los aeroplanos leales
lie pusieron en- fuga
Los facciosos dieron aver la n~oticia mentirosa de
que Alvarez del Vayo pedia una tregua

do en- Gij6n para Bilbao, y ell
Marvi ,mandado por ell captain
Hastings, cargado de vino, a
ceite de OLIVIA Y otras mercan-
ciaS.
Ademas de las atrocidades
de los aeropianos facciosos en-
GNernica y otras poblaciones
vascas, donde mataron a 800 Sc
res humanos, en- Las Arenas
dejaron caer bombas y mataron
a un hombre, una mujer v dos
ninos.
Los peri6dicos leales siguen
pidiendo que ell gobierno applique
a los faceiosos ell castigo que me-
recen, atacando las ciLdades
que dominan, de modo que sa-
boreen ell horror de la guerra CT
vii tai como los fascistas sal
vajemente la ~practican.
La mas fresca mentira de los
facciosos consiate en- asegurar
que han intereeptado un mensa-
ie de Julio Alvarez del Vayo al
gobierno de Baldwin, solicitan-
do que I~nglaterra arregle un ar
misticio con el general Franco.
Alvarez del Vayo no lie .ha
telegrafiado al gobierno ingl6s
y la situaci6n del gobierno re-
publicano es cada vez mas fuer-
tie.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
POR Ell AMOR DE FRANCES
Sc MATO UN


Los Angeles, Abril % La.
mentando no ser correspond.
do en- su amor por Frances
Langford, la cantante, Pas.
quail Fabris, de SO amos, I'm vic
linista, Sc suicide hoy en- esta
ciudad.
Fabris dej6 en- movimiento
ell motor de su autom6vil, sc co
loco una manguera en- la boca
" muri6 por los efectos del gas
inhalado.
HiZo ell violinista una oferta
de matrimonio a la Langford
v ella la DECLINE. La cantante
dice que no lie conocia, pero
que supone es ell hombre que
lie escribi6 varios billetes amo-
rosos, proponiendole matrimo-
MO.
Ademas de una nota de des-
pedida, Ell violinista lie Ia de-
jado como recuerdo una peque
ma fctograffa.
La gaceta., 1937-04-28
APROBADA POR LA CONF
SION MIXTA LA LEY DE


Washington, Abril 28.-Ls
comisi6n mixta del senado y la
camara lego aver a un acuerdc
sobre la ley de neutralidad. Los
lideres en- las dos camaras sc
prcponen aprobarla antes del sd
bado, de modo que sustituya q
la ley que en- csc dia erpira.
Ell compromise da autoridad
d~iscrecional al Presidente para
prohibir que los vapores ameri-
canos transporter material dc
guerra a los beligerantes, Y pa.
ra prohibir la exportaci6n ID
mercancias de propiedad anne
ricana. Podra Ell p~residente inn
poner las dos medidas a la veg,
o una sola, segdn 10 considere
oportuno.
La condici6n de 'tcomprar Y
hevar" fue aprobada por un pc
rfodo de dos afos.
La ley extiende el presente
embargo sobre arrnas, municio-
mes e implementos de guerra de
los beiigerantas, effective GUAM
do Ell Presidente proclame que
un estado de guerra existe en-
ire dos naciones.
Prohibe IL ley a los america
nos ell viajar en- vapores de ma
clones beligerantes y autoriza
al Presidente para impedir que
los puertos americanos Sc usen
como estaciones de abasteci-
mientos para los barcos de ma :
clones en- guerra.
El informe de la comisi6n
mixta sera presentado ell jueves
en- las dos camaras.