davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MAY YEXPORTSTOP
IMPORT VOLUME
$108,917,0O0 Excess Hikes
5-Month Margin to
S544,226, 900 Mark.
py the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
The Commerce Department reported
yesterday that May exports exceeded
imports by $l08,9l7,000.
For the five months period through
May the excess of exports totaled
s544 ,226, 900.
Shipments for the month amounted
to 7.l77,000, compared with $780,
$4,000 volume in May, 1887.
Shipments for the five months
period aggregated $l.359, ,420. 900. COM
pared with sl,27l ,222 900 in the like
period last year.
May imports totaled l48,260, 900,
compared with 1924. 4.735. 900 in May,
1897. For the five months imports
totaled s8l5,194,000, compared with
81 1897, $4,000 in the like 1887 period.
Expansion in exports of crude food
stuffs. the Commerce Department
said, has been largely responsible for
holding up the volume of exports in
recent months
May wheat exports totaled IL 041.-
900 bushels, worth Sl0,92l 900, COM
pared with 395,00O bushels, worth
S488. 900. year ago. May wheat i'm
ports. both for domestic consumption
and for milling and export, amounted
to about $4,000 bushels, worth 100000.
compared with last years 2,099.000
bushels, worth $2,159,000.
May corn exports totaled Is. 400 900
bushels. worth $15,57l 900. compared
with last years 1900 bushels, worth
$4,000 May corn imports totaled
80, 900 bushels, worth $4,000. COM
pared with last years 100000 BUSH
els, worth $5,914,000.
May exports of meat products to-
tailed 4,365 900 pounds. worth s2,456,-
900, compared with last years l1,098.-
900 pounds, worth s2,164,0o0. May
imports of meat products amounted
to 1859 900 pounds, worth s2.875. 900.
compared with last years 1888, 900
pounds, worth $3,72l 900.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
OFFICIAL HONORED

Concentrating the completion Of
Is years of service as secretary of
Enterprise Building Association, a din
ner was rendered Martin A. Cook last
night at the estate of P. F. Hannah,
an Enterprise director.
The affair was attended by 80 busi-
ness associates and other friends with
Edward c. Baltz, president of the
United States Building and Loan
League, as ranking guest.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
FIDUCIARIES SECTION
COUNCIL ELECTED

At the annual meeting of the Fidu-
ciaries Section Of the District Bankers
Association Friday five members were
elected to the executive council, ].
Eliot Moran. American Security &
Trust Co.; Bernard ]. Amiss. WASH
ington Loan & Trust Co.: Harold A.
Kertz. National Metropolitan; Henry
K. Dierkoph, Riggs National, and ].
Wesley Clampitt, jr, Union Trust Co.
Mr. Clampitt is new member Of
the council. Mr.. Moran is slated to
be the next chairman, succeeding
Irving Zirpel. who made the sections
work most successful during the year
just ended.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
It the Chesapeake Club in Baltimore
(D01D Jones Stdtistics.)

at the Chesapeake Club in Baltimore
yesterday.
The purpose Of the new organization
Is to incorporate several local associa-
tions into one regional unit OF the
National Association Of Life Under
writer's. Richard w. Griswold, newly
installed president of the District Of
Columbia association, was elected q
vice president Of the regional group.
j. Henry Hooper and F. w. Kremer,
presidents respectively of the Balti-
more and Cumberland associations,
were also elected vice presidents, with
George 8. Robertson Of Baltimore Is
secretary-treastlrer.
Others attending the Baltimore
Evening star., 1938-06-26
PENNSY'S MAY INCOME
FAR UNDER MAY, 1887

Net railway operating income Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in May totaled
$3,239,126, a decrease Of $3,351 1893, it
was reported yesterday. In the freight
department alone revenues were of
more than $11 100000 during the
month.
The Pennsy reported net railway op-
Grating income for the first five
months Of this year as $l3,888, ,528,
q drop of $l7,172,870 from the like
period in 1887. Freight revenues
amounted $s7.521 ,427, a decrease Of
$51, ,008.596. Passenger, express and
other revenues also revealed decreases.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
CONTROLLERS ELECT
OFFICERS AND DINE

The monthly dinner and meeting Of
the District of Columbia Control of
the Controllers Institute of America
will be held Tuesday at the Carlton
Hotel. starting at $50. The subject
chosen for discussion is Aspects of
the 1898 Revenue Act" and the guest
of honor will be Eldon P. King. dep
uty special commissioner Of internal
revenue.
This meeting, last Of the current
season, is also the annual meeting, at
which time the election Of officers and
directors for the ensuing year takes
place.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BANK VOTES DIVIDEND.

VIENNA, Va, June rs Especially
A semi-annual dividend Of per cent
on common stock of record June 20
has been declared by directors of
Vienna Trust Co., according to an.
nouncement Of q. Norman Cobb, Sec
retary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Earnings

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Corporate
earnings reports issued during the
week showing profits per common
share included:
Quarter Ended May 81.
Wesson Oil g. Snow 5 rs $l.33
Five Months Ended May 81.
Commonwealth 81
southern -- 5 .03 s 10
Plymouth Oil - LA LOS
U. S. Smelling - IT 3.65
Four Months Ended April 80.
Amer. Home Products $l.3l
IL Months Ended April 80.
Amer. Car 6s Fdry. (A)$2.60 $4.l8(A)
Louisville Gas g.
Elec. --- 1.es 1866
Railroad Incomes.
Net operating income, before fixed
charges and other income, of railroads
reporting today for May included:
1898. 1887
AL Ct Southern $65,227 $72,685
Cent of N. j.. 167,085 286, 157
Del & Hudson 402,933 347,35S
Nash Chat & St. L. 2l4,470 45,l29
Norfolk 6S Wstn. 986,449 2,583,7l0
Southern Rwy. 797,59l l,3l3,25l
Wabash -- (B)99,056 238,0l5
(A) On preferred shares.
(B) Deficit.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
$1,SOe, 900. 900 FOR TOURS.

AKRON, Ohio. June Is Especially -
Forty-two million persons, or 13 per
cent more than last year, will tour
America by auto this summer. spend
ing an estimated $l,806,000 and
travelling approximately 1900 miles
each. according to survey by the
B. F. Goodrich Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MOST CHICAGO STOCKS
IMPROVE FRACTIONS
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Prices Of most
Chicago stocks were up fractions in
today's moderately active short session
OF 80 issues traded, IS closed higher,
10 declined and is were unchanged
from yesterdays finish. Transfers
totAled $4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
PRIMM ELECTED HEAD
OF INSURANCE GROUP
District, Baltimore, Cumberland
Life Underwriters Form
ReGioual Association.

Pauf H. Primm, immediate past
president Of the District Of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association, was
elected president Of the new District
Of Columbia Maryland Regional Life
UnderwTttes' Association at IN or.
ganintion meeting and luncheon held
Evening star., 1938-06-26
RAW HIDE FUTURES.

NEW YORK June 25 tP.-Raw hide
O40. 900 pounds: September. 1910: De.
cember 10.40.42: March, 10.64: spot. No.
! Western Light native cowh ehn.
Nominal.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

luncheon, as delegates Of the District
Of Columbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, were j. E. McCombs, Roger
L. Baldwin and E. Leslie Hardisty.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

they talked over the experiment, and
checked the records, did they realize
the astounding fact that whatever
happened music have been a reaction
between vapors.
The pot" had been too hot for the
chemicals to remain liquids. The
impossible had happened. The
nitrogen in the nitric acid had in
some unforeseen way attached itself
chemically to the iso-butane. 1t had
replaced some hydrogen.
Long months of experiment revealed
what had happened. The nitric acid
disintegrated as expected. But there
was a split second during the boiling
when changes entirely unforeseen oc-
Cured. The vaporizing nitrogen re-
acted with the other vapor with almost
lightning rapidity.
Still more months of tests turned up
another unexpected fact. This one
was of great commercial significance.
Nitrogen in the "vapor phase" was no
longer so inert" It reacted in all
sorts Of ways previously believed for
biddeh by nature.
Restricted Corners" Opened.
With this finding, the restricted
corner OF the field for nitrogen re-
actions turned into unbounded new
territory. Both scientific and COM
mercial chemistry became interested
and now commercial exploration is
starting.
New industries ultimately valued at
possibly three billions of dollars were
forecast from this nitration discovery
by DR.. Frank c. Whitmore. president
of the American Chemical Society
His forecast was privately made at
the last meeting of the society.
Prof. Hass says the new process Is
Immediately useful for treating Amer
ica's vast natural gas supply. half Of
which has been going to waste. This
gas cannot be nitrated by the old
liquid method. but responds to the new
"vapor phase"
Some of the chemicals which can
be made out of gas are the amines
These are derivatives of ammonia
which are converted into hundreds Of
useful substances.
From amines have come pain killers.
An anime makes one of the most
popular Of present-day drug stimu-
lants. that costs 81 a gram Rubber
accelerators. for causing rubber to
vulcanize more quickly and better, are
anime compounds. The new vapor
phase method makes amines more
cheaply.
Nitrous alcohols can be made by
the new process They are one large
field OF chemistry and are used to
make such things as cleaning fluids,
"wetting agents" that spread water,
insecticides, solvents. ornamental
resins and structural materials.
Large industries already have started
Evening star., 1938-08-14

The thrill in these three technical
words. and their tremendous indus
trial significance, are explained by
another kind of "nitration" which be-
gan century ago.
That event. adding nitrogen In
liquid form. started one of the great
est industries Of all time, synthetic
dyes from coal tars. From it came
new drugs, many of today's perfumes
and hundreds of smaller industries.
Also some Of the destructive power of
warfare
In this new wealth an astonishing
fact was that comparatively few
cehmicals would react with the nitro
gen in liquid. This great chemical
gold mine was only one corner OF the
chemical field
There were dazzling dreams of what
might be done If nitrogen would react
with wider range of chemicals. For
many years chemists have tried. But
nitrogen, highly inert" refused to
mix
This century-old barrier is what the
Purdue chemists have broken through
Was Theoretically Impossible.
There is astonishment in the chemi-
cal world, because what happened at
Purdue is theoretically-and to all
practical appearances-almos impos-
sible. Nitrogen, in the old way is
added in the form of nitric acid.
When this acid is heated to the vapor
point it distintegrates. Therefore, no
"vapor phase mixing appears pos
sible.
This fact was so firmly fixed in the
minds Of chemists, that three young
Purdue scientists working under di-
rection Of the Purdue Research Foun-
dation had no intention of even test
ing it, when one afternoon several
years ago. they fixed a mixture of
nitric acid and a petroleum product
to try the old-fashioned principle.
Their leader was DR.. H. B. Hass
since then made head of the chem
istry department at Purdue while still
in his 30s When he tells you about
chemistry, he writes all the formulas.
A formula, then a few words. This
is characteristic of DR.. Hass' extreme
care. His assistants were Dr. Edward
B. Hodge and DR.. Bryon M. Wander
bilt.
They were trying TO get nitric acid
Evening star., 1938-08-14
CELL NEAR DWYER
ISG|VEN CARROLL
But Convicted Slayer Is in
Solitary So Won't See
ACCuser Soon.
Ar the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
THOMASTOWN. Me, Aug. ia
prison cells barred door changed shut
today on Names prisoner No. 6907-
Francis NJ Carroll, 43. sentenced to
pass the rest of his natural life" in
the State penitentiary here for the
murder of Dr. James G. Littlefield, 81.
In the same cell block was Paul N.
Dwyer. l9. also under life sentence for
murder-the same strangulation for
which Carroll. a one-time law oflcer,
was convicted at his native South Paris
last night.
For 10 days, at least, said Deputy
Warden Stanley A. Macgowan, there
was little chance Carroll would meet
the slender boy whose accusations
founded the States case against him.
During that period. the official said.
Carroll would remain lin solitary" for
the customary medical quarantine.
Afterward. Mcgowan said. he
"probably'' would work on the rock
pile until officials had determined to
what kind of prison labor he was best
suited.
Within three or four minutes"
after Carrolls arrival at prison, Dwyer
knew of it. Mcgowan said. but showed
mo reaction" His only comment.
since hearing news of the verdict, was
that he only wanted Justice to be
done" and he has made no mention
of seeking an executive pardon, his
only hope of freedom.
The youth once was the sweetheart
of Carroll's lS-year-old daughter Bar
bara and to him. the State charged,
the girl told of seduction by her
father. Paul told DR.. Littlefield. Prose-
cutor Ralph NJ ingalls, contended,
giving Carroll a murder motive.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

to react with iso-butane. This sub
since is an ingredient of natural gas
and petroleum. For the reaction
they were attempting the temperature
had to be below l3l centrigrade.
This is about 26S Fahrenheit. But by
accident. the temperature rose to $50
centigrade and stayed there for l3
minutes
Found Strange Substance.
The first surprise came when the
chemists opened their reaction vessel.
1t contained a strange substance. The
stuff was water white liquid which
crystalized in a cool room.
Even then they did not realize they
had found anything more than an
other chemical curiosity. Not until
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DERAILMENT FATAL

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Aug. l3 (P.-
One trainman was killed and another
injured critically today when f1ve
coaches and the engine of Wabash
Railroad passenger train en- route from
Detroit to st. Louis. Mo, were de-
rallied here.
The train hit truck at crossing
near the edge Of Huntington and the
engine and five coaches turned over.
The fireman was killed.
Engineer George Morris was injured
critically.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
George
(Contlnued From First Page.)

tlOnIlQu6u ElUIIl HSe d6c''
women of too strong character to be
induced by any one to vote against
their convictions" he said.
He declined to say if he had had
any reports of pressure on Federal
workers since the Presidents speech.
Earlier in the campaign he complained
to the Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee that Earle Cooke was re-
moved as Georgia director Of the Ma
tional Emergency Council. non-pay-
ing job. probably for the sole reason
that he intends to vote for me" This
was denied by Lowell Mellett. N. E, c.
executive director in washington.
Possible Speakers Named.
The Constitution named Harllee
Branch, foMner Atlanta newspaper
man and now a member of the new
Aviation Commission; Assistant Attor-
ney General Joseph Keenan, and DR..
c. H. Foreman. Mr.. Cookies successor
in the N. e. c. post. as those who
might be sent to Georgia to aid Mr..
Camp.
Mr.. Branch said in Washington
today. This is the first ever heard
Of such thing"
Mr.. keenan, said. There is no truth
to that report"
Mr.. Foreman declined comment,
More echoes of the Presidents
speech were heard in campaign
speeches of candidates for Senator
Georges seat.
William G. McRae. Atlanta Town
send plan advocate, who was not mem
toned by the President, said, The
necessary steps to make the President
real dictator is for the people to be
dumb enough to name his rubber
stamp to Congress"
Talmadge Defends Remarks.
Former Gov. Eugene Talmadge. al
though he long has fought the New
Deal and was frowned on by the
President in the Barnesville address,
defended the Presidents right to
speak his mind. adding. He didn't
dare attack my record"
Mr. Camp said he felt TO per cent
Of the voters agreed with Mr.. Roose-
welt
That the fight is not quite without
precedent in Georgias history was
brought out today when the Macon
Telegraph recalled how in 1918 the
late Clark Howell. editor of the Con-
stitution and then Democratic State
committeeman. released letter from
President Woodrow Wilson calling for
the defeat of Senator Thomas Hard
wick, foe of Wilson policies. Will
liam ]. Harris. who received Mr.. Will
sons Endorsement. was elected.
Out-of-State stir caused by the
Presidents Barnesville speech included
statement by Representative Otter,
Republican. of Pennsylvania. that it
'discloses at last the whole design for
dictatorship" Senator Bennett Clark
Democrat. Of Missouri. also assailed
Mr.. Roosevelt's move and praised
Senator George.
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DANCES, CONCERT SET
BY W. P. A. ORCHESTRA
Trio Also to Give Three Programs
This Week-Street Dance at
Ellipse Is Monday.

Four dances and a concert by the
w. p A. Orchestra and three con-
certs by the trio will be held this
week. it was announced by District
w. p. A. headquarters
The orchestra program is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Street dance on roadway
OF South Ellipse. 8 pm. Tuesday-
Dance for patients of st. Elizabeth's S
Hospital, 7 pm. Wednesday-Concert
for patients OF Glenn Dale Sanitarium,
$3.50 pm. Thursday-Dance for
Friendship Community House, $50
pm. Friday-Dance for boys of C..
c. c. camp at Benning. D. c.. 8 pm.
The program Of the concert trio
Is as follows:
Tuesday-Concert for patients of
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Accident in Experiment Opens
Dazzling Field in Chemistry
Purdue University Research Workers Discover
Method of Making Nitrogen React With Other
Substances in Vapor Phase.

billion chemical pealth NTH tust
combining
petroleum hydrocarbons"
this OF using nitrogen not possbeJ
HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
LAFAYETTE Ind Aug 13 UF-By thoughty letting
than their called
which
ew industries ultimately billions
of niaon adding
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Boston Bans
Barb Carroll
&.
As Entertainer
by the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 13-Boston today
barred as a night club entertainer
l8-year-old Barbara Carroll. whose
father was convicted last night OF
the murder OF DR.. James Littleaeld
in South Paris, Me.
After reports that she had received
job offers, the City License Board said
it would revoke the permit OF any
restaurant, night club or cafe that
hired her as an entertainer.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

work on ''vapor phase production.
but the things they plan to make
are still guarded trade secrets.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

H. c. Hall at st. Elizabeth's Hos.
pital. 1880 pm. Friday-Concert for
patients in B Building. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, am.
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Washington Sanitarium. 1880 pm.
Wednesday-Concert for patients at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, 1880 pm.
Thursday-Music class for patients in
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

ga china Sc compone de 500
mil campesinos, muchos de
ellos armados con espadas y
granadas de mano.
Los comunistas chinos, en-
la provincial de Hopeh, dispo-
men de IL arsenales, en- los que
guardian morteros, rifles y O.
tros armamentos. Tambien pu
blican II peri6dicos, tienen Is
hospitales, comunicaciones te-
lef6nicas y otros medios.
Ell general comunista Cheng
Tsao asegura que su mission es
unir a los duenos de la terra
Y los obreros del campo con-
ira ell imperialism japones, y
al mismo tempo combatir la
invasion.
Los campesinos deben ser
convencidos de que la derro-
ia japonesa es inevitable"
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
Ell PAPA PIDE MODERA-
CION AL ASESINO FRANCO

Roma, Mario 23.-E peri6
dico "Observatore Romano"
hizo saber hoy que ell Papa ha
hecho dos apelaciones a Fran.
CO, ell dictador espanol, para
que modere ell bombardeo de
la poblacion civil en- las ciuda
des de Espana.
Recientemente los gobier-
nos de Londres y Paris Sc diri-
gieron al Santo Padre pidien-
dole interviniera en- csc senti-
do.
Dfcese que Franco lie contes
to en- sentido favorable; pero
SUI replica Sc mantiene en- Sc
creto.
La Ultima petici6n modera-
|triz Sc lie hizo a la Junta de
Salamanca, por medic de Mon
senior Utti, ell dia 81.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
SERVICIO AEREO DE CO
R-RESPO CON
EUROPA

Washington, Mario %. -
Los planes para Ell restableci
miento del servicio regular de
correos entire America y Euro
pa estan siendo considerados
por los departamentos de co =
rreos y comercio de la nacion.
S&bese que en- ell verano pro
ximo Sc decidira 81 Estados
Unidos va a mantener 0 per-
der su p~rominencia en- ell CO.
rreo aereo International. La
ayuda del Gobierno esta lista,
en- forma de liberales subsi-
dos para Ell tra nsporte de Ia
correspondence. FL departa-
mento de correos dispone, pa
ra ese fin, de mas de 100000
de pesos.
La ~Pan-American Anyways
informa al gobierno Que en-
cuanto a equipo y personal pc
drfa tratar de establecer un
servicio regular en- ell verano.
La American Export Airlines,
subsidiaria de la American Elk
port Lines, inc, anuncia que
ha seleccionado un hidro ca
paz de cruzar eli Atlantico, sin
parada. entire Boston y Portu-
gal y Espana.
Esta compania ha solicitado
permisos de aterrizaje en-
Francia, Alemania e Italia.
Francisco Franco ha prometi-
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
Ell SINODO CONFESSIONAL
DA OTRO AVISO AL REGI-
MEN NAZ

Berlin, Mario 23.-El Sfno-
do confessional de las Iglesias
Protestantes continua aVisan-
do a Alemania que debera pa
gar un precio demasiado alto
por los exitos en- ell extranjero
en- termino de libertad y nor
mas de justicia. En- ell p1lpito
del Rev. Martin Niemoeller, Ell
pastor sustituto manifesto:
Los derechos civiles son hoy
invadidos para ~ventaja de los
'intereses del Estado. Hoy ell
Estado puede hacer 10 que de-
sea.
"E pastor Niemoeller alz6
su voz, no como un enemigo
del Estado o contra ell pueblo,
sine en- favor del pueblo. La
Iglesia debe decir: Yo estoy
en- vuestras manos. Pero no Sc
engane nadie. La burla contra
Dios no es perdurable.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
ROSENTHAL PROPONE QUE
Sc TRABAJE EN- Ell AERO
DROMO DE DREW

En- la session celebrada ano-
che por ell a~yuntamiento, ell
DR.. Victor Rosenthal, uno de
los ediles, pidi6 que por GUAM
to ell aer6dromo Peter O.
Knight resulta pequeno sara
los potentes y modernos aero
pianos de combate, que sin
perdida de tempo Sc comien-
ce a TRAFALGAR en- ell aer6dromo
de Drew y Sc construya alb un
Canine de arranque de dos mi
Has de largo,
Rosenthal asegura, por in
vestigaciones hechas. que el
suelo del aer6dromo de la isla
Davis es impropio para ell Sc
guro despegue de los aviones
de gran tamano.
Los modernos aeroplanos, sc
gun Victor, requieren un sitio
de partida no menor de 5000
pies.
Las "fortaleZas flotantes"'
tuvieron que ser llevadas a On
lando porque ell aerodromo Pc
ter o. Knight no podia acomo
darlas.
Fueron las ultimas palabras
de Rosenthal para decir que e.
aerodromo de la isla Davis pu
diera utilizarse para hidros J
anfibios.
La gaceta., 1938-03-23
LOS FACCIOSOS ATACAN EN-
Ell SECTOR DE HUESCA
Barrida por la metralla republicans una
compania de italianos fascistas

Madrid, mario 23.-Fuerzas
facciosas avanzan hoy en- direc-
ci6n de Huesca con Ell fin de le-
vantar ell "cerco' que contra esa
ciudad mantienen las milicias re
publicanas.
Los fascistas dicen haber ro-
to las lineas leales en- ell frente
de Hueca, pero las noticias lea
les 10 desmienten.
Ell gobierno quita importan-
cia a la nueva ofensiva Y dice
que los facciosos, fracasados en-
su propuesta marcha hacia ell
tratan de hacer Greer que 81 nue.
vo ataque es de mayor importan
ella militar.
Para resistir mejor ell empuje
de los facciosos, en- lineas mas
fuertes eel mando leal orden6 al
gunos pequenos repliegues en-
Huesca. La nueva amenaza sera
rechazada, Mantiene ell gobierno
todas sus faciles communicated
mes entire Valencia y Barcelona.
Las tropas republicans ba-
La gaceta., 1938-03-23

rrieron aver una companla de
'fledhas negras" italianos, en-
Valdealgorza.
Tratan los facciosos de guitar
importancia a la retirada de las
tropa sextranjeras, guiados por
ell deseo de burlar 10 que Italia e
Inglaterra acuerden a csc res
pecto. "Tenemos tropas sobran-
tes-dicen los facciosos por la
radio.
La retirada de las tropas, a
juicio de la junta de Salamanca,
no significarfa la devoluci6n de
la artillerfa ,canones y aeropla-
nos italianos y alemanes.
Podemos continuar la guerra
sin las tropas de choque extran-
jeras que nos secundan.
LEGO a Gibraltar, en- compa-
mia de su madre, ell j6ven ameri-
cano G. wv. Castle, de % amos,
que 'trat6 de escaparse de un hos
pital faccioso.
Embarcaran en- ell Conte de
Savoia, regresando a su pals.